Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1930)
ir PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Sato, Oregon. Sunday Monte; Jcne 29, Events of Interest in Social - Musical - Club Circles -:- Paulus - Gray Ceremony Today A WEDDING of unusual Inter est will be that solemnized today at the First Presby terUi church at S o'clock when Hiss Olga Gray will become the bride of William H. Paalas. The wedding comes as a aarpriso to many and is to be rery quiet. On ly immediate friends and relatives of Miss Gray and Mr. Paulas will be present at the ceremony. Miss Gray will be nnattended and will be dressed in a nary blue traveling suit of covert cloth, with hat. shoes and accessories to match. Immediately following the cere mony they will leave for an ex tended trip to the east. They will be in Chicago, Washington. D. C Atlantic City and New York City. 'According to present plans the return trip will be made over the Canadian Pacific and will Include stops at Montreal. Banff and Lake Louise. It is expected they will be gone at least a month. ' Miss Gray Is the daughter of Mrs. L91a M. Gray and the late C. G. Grey of Salem. Mr. Paulus la the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Paulus. Both young people hare been popular members of Salem society. They will make their home In Salem where Mr. Paulas is connected with Bishop's Clothing house. Chorus Picnic Proves Success At Hazel Green on Friday even lns Dr. Epley's chorus their year's work to a close with a picnic. The chorus was the guest of Clifton Clemens, a prominent member of the chorus. During the early part of the ev ening both young and- older folk enjoyed varied sports until a late hour and then before a great bon fire the entire party enjoyed a picnic lunch. - Later the crowd met at the Cle men's pavilion for an old-fash lon ged sing of old time songs. Dr. Ep ley talked of the year's work and expressed his appreciation of the work rperformed by his co-workers. A vote of tnanks was extend ed to Dr. Epley and all other of ficers of the chorus for their faithful service during this year. One of the Interesting recital programs of the week will be pre sented by Arthur Boeschea, stud ent ef Elma Weller. at 8: JO o' clock In Nelson hall auditorium. The public is invited to hear this olo recital of a talented young pianist. Mozart, Lehmann, Bach, Beetkoven, Rubinstein, Kresiler, Reddfck . and a group of three numbers by Chopin will be pre sented. Ronald Craven, tenor, will assist in this program. The public Is invited to be present. Informal Entertaining Done for Visitor Mn. Lacy Brown, who with her young son. Tommy, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Utter, from her home in Chi cago, has been the inspiration for several Informal affairs since her arrival. Mrs. Bowman was form erly well known here as Lucile. Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Atwood. In addition to informal after noons and evening affairs given by friends for Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Utter entertained twice the past week with dinner parties. The first was In compliment to the second birthday of wee Tommy Bowman and the second informal affair was for the 16th birthday of Rob art Utter. . Among the many trips taken and planned for the future for the pleasure of the guest will be that to Seattle at which time Dr. and Mrs. Utter and family and Mrs. Bowman and Tommy will r la it over July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Atwood. Zeaa Mrs.- Charles Purrine entertained with a one o'clock luncheon at her beautiful country home Friday complimenting her house ' guest. Miss Olive Skipton of Portland. , Pastel -tinted sweet peas were artistically arranged In vase and bowls about the living rooms. The guest group included the guest ef honor. Miss Olive gklpton of Portland, Mrs. D. J. Fry; Mrs. Kitty Graver. Mrs. Deugta' Mlnto, Mrs. Elisabeth Lamb, Mrs. Otto Headrick. Mrs. A. T. Wain, -Mrs. Rose Babcock, Miss Bertha Babcock and Miss Priscflla Fry all of Salem aad the hostess, Mrs. Purrine. Mrs. Harry H. Hawkins and chil dren have taken up their summer residence In a cottage at Neako win. , Olive M. Doak, Society Editor. nr V THE FRENCH SHOP It Featuring Today A Ires with all the swank and swagger of a military uniform. It is a trig little Cleopatra bin crept with semi-tailored Unas. -A. Teste of figured material gives just the right touch of color, contrast, and the flare skirt lands the flowing lines so good this season. The assembl ing cape is ot a military style , and la lined with the figured crepe. The sixe Is If. and the ensemble la specially priced at , .- ,.;. ..-.---The French Shop 3-:r;; lis High St, .-.- 1 t - (-., t, T - , ' ; ' ' -- X- w ij r , : - - " ? " : i. a . " 1 .-. .j v 5'" ' ' '. x H ; ( - -v,-- , vl - , - - , - ' JE. 1 t - I v - - - ." - -if .1 - - - -v - - '-?rJ $ : JS. x f : ' Mt . - ' S ...'if-;: A ' . . . - -w::-. 'V"A ri v-k-i if- Interesting Recital Draws Attention Waller hall was completely filled Thursday night for the piano recital given by students of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberta. The performers were with few exceptions very small folk aad they performed with exceptional poise. An outstanding feature of the program was the five and seven Piano numbers given by little folk, many of whom' had all they could do to reach the pedals. The final seven piano, number was performed with three children to each piano and there was an amazing smoothness of perform ance, each little musician accur ately observing his own respon sibility. Doris Cramer. Dorothy Butte, Ruth Jean GarnJobst, Barbara Kurti, Elisabeth Lewis, and Rath Johnson were presented with Dunning pins In verification ot three years work done In this music. - Students appearing were: Dean Arehart, Eleanor Aspinwall, Richard Paul Barton,. Corydon Blodgett, Dorothy Butte, Gordon Carl, Margaret Chadwick, Carol Clark, Corliss Clark, Doris Cra mer, Frederick Ellis, Raymond Farmer, Prudence Foster, Janet Fryer. Ruth Jean GarnJobst. Mar - Jo Geiser. Alts Vivian Gell. Gee la Harrington. Nellie Har rington, Dale Hunt, Ruth John son, Barbara ' Knrtt. Frances Lavelle, Elizabeth Lewis, Marian Moore, Frances Paris, Neva Ramp, Gene Ross, Betty Jean Be- 1 1V7 O loaav we rreseni. . ... Tht keynote of society in June and Vie coming vamtton months; and this is entertaining guests from the four corners Of the country and complimenting brides. It is one oftne happiest times of the year for all concerned. The sort of par ties given are full of interest and happiness for it means getting acquainted vnth neieJoUc, always an interesting ex perience, or complimenting someone not seen for a long time, or assisting in giving the last happy touih to the brides eventful days. . Today we present at the left, Mrs. Gibson FoUis.nee Marian MiUer, whose marriage was an event of last Sunday; -upper right, little Miss Margaret Claire Griffith, visitor from zne east mm hkt yw- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffith, at the home of her arandvarents. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Legge; lower center, visitor 'from Beverly Hills, California, Mrs. W. H. AbeU, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alden, whose guest she is; lower right, Mrs. Lacy Bowman and son Tommy of Chicaao. auests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Utter, Tacoma Guests Visit E. T. Barnes Home Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes have bad as house guests, a niece of Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Lawrence Ru bens, of Tacoma, and daughter, Shirley Jean. Mr. Rubens arrived In Salem and Saturday, he and Mrs. Rubens and Shirley Jean left for their home in Tacoma. Mrs. Rubens stopped in Salem on her way home from a visit of several weeks In Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Powers, aunt of Mrs. Rubens, entertained in com' pliment to the visitor Wednesday with a family dinner at the Pow ers home. Covers were placed for Mrs. Rubens and Shirley Jean, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, Dr. and Mrs Kenneth Powers, Miss Florence Powers and Mrs. Powers. Little Eileen Teel Is Honored Complimenting her little daugh ter Eileen, on her sixth birthday, Mrs. Joseph Teel entertained with a children's Party Friday after noon at the Teel home on Hall street. Those present were: Evelyn Hilflcker, Ines Hilficker, Opal Siervert, Margery Mack, Buddy Mack, Forbes Mar, Beverly Coe, David Putman. Rebecca Putman, Jean Barrel. Lewis Coe, Marcel Herbstet Eileen Teel, Ellis Teel, Ardell vicery, Betty Anne Willis, Blllie Willis. Ada Mae Teel. lander, Bonnie June S elander, Alan Siewert, Beth Siewert, Glen Smith, Nancy Spurlln. Gretchen Stelnke, Nancy Jean Strieklin, Billy Utley. Doris Windsor. Legion Auxiliary To Be Guests Tuesday . . .ii.a .want. ONE OF me inierw"" of the spring for the Ameri . t .prion Auxiliary will ba the combined social and business meeting to be field at tne nomo Mrs. Roscoe Van Orsdol Tuesday evening. The business mn will be for the purpose oi gemus in all reports of the committee ...m ..A matin? this Into a .n,KT.w mnnrt to be sent to the state judges who will compile a complete chart or poinia u, the various auxiliaries of the state. The auxiliaries are rated ac cording to number of points and these are to be announced at the state convention in Baxer in au nt. The resorts will Include all the work done by the committees during the year. A second meeting of Interest in the Auxiliary will be the regular meeting which Is scheduled for July 7 at which time an election will be held to fill the vacancy left in the office ot vice president. Mrs. G. A. Sherman has resigned thi nosition because she will soon be leaving Salem and this auxil iary. Following the business meeting which will be short, there will be a "pajama Jamberee" for the paid up members of the auxiliary. Re freshments will conclude what promises to. be an entertaining evening. e Woman's Relief Corps Reports on Convention A very successful convention of the Women's Relief Corps, De partment of Oregon, was held at Eugene, June 24, 25, 26, In con Junction with the Grand Army ot the Republic and allied patriotic organizations. Those attending from Sedgwick Corps No. 1 were president, Mrs. E. O. Moll; past president, Ida M. Babcock, Lizzie W. Smith, Helen M. Southwick, Sarah E. Drager, Florence E Shipp, Jennie F. B. Jones, Clara T. Adams, Bertha Loveland, Rose Hagedorn, Bessie Martin. Delegates, Cordelia La Bare, Ida Traglio, Maude Chiteenden, Em Thompson, Minnie Baker, Louise Koon, Mary Neyhart, Jennie Mar tin, Gertrude Remington. "Visitors were Myrtle Henderson, Mettle Schramm, Mrs. Sayres, A luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Brown concluded the season for the Priscilla club this year. Each year the club enjoys a picnic during the vacation summer months and this is plan ned for this week If the weather permits. of no a Quiet Marriage is invent of Today MISS Esther Dieffenbaoh daughter of Mr. tnd v ' M. E. Dieffenbach. win w come the bride of Ivan A. Will- lams, son or a. E. William. Aioany, mew iorx, tnlg affernr in a very quiet ceremonv home of Rev. W. C. Kantrr will read the single rine vP,in. ceremony at S o'clock before immediate relatives or tha ,r'L and groom. Miss Dieffenbach will h tended and will wear an in;0rmai frock ana carry a colonial corsae of pastel ahaded flowers, in kVeo lng with the simplicity 0f ,h. wedding. ' Immediately following tv CPr. mony there will be a recent i-m t... the bridal party only, at t lie h.. of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dieffenbach. Followin, that the bride and groom -in leave on a short tour of Orpen beaches and then will be at om In Portland, where Mr. William. is In business. Miss Dieffenbach praduatpd from Salem high school ami both she and Mr. Williams atnd.-d Oregon State college. Farwell Luncheon Compliments Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ru -Hl were hosts for a farewell lunch eon in compliment to their fob and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jans E, Russell and daughter. Sal'.y Lee of Medford. Oregon, Friiiav at one o'clock. The vi-inrs have been guests at the J. o. Russell home for the pa.-t two weks. Guests for the luncheon wre Mr. and Mrs. James E. RusMl, Sally-Lee Russell, Mrs. Augusta Huckin, and Miss Agusta Hurkin of The Dalles, Mrs. Lena Thoniu son and Miss Mabel Thompson of Yanktown, South Dakota, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. James Russ-ll left Friday night for their hri:ie in Medford. The rest of the out of town guests remained a? n-.--.-k end guests at the J. O. Rusm-ii home. Today the Rus?ells will accompany Mrs. Thompson. Mies Mabel Thompson, Mrs. Huckin and Miss Huckin as far as Port land on their way to The Dall,-?. Miss Olive Skipton of Portland, who has been the house guest of Mrs. O. M. Purvine, was compli mented with a luncheon Friday at the country home of Mrs. Purvine. AIUL rains WEEES. i9 0 Windsor Pressure Cookers YOU WILL SEE FRUIT CAN NED IN ONLY 5 MINUTES I Yes! Think of it! Five minutes and retaining ALL it's natur al flaror and color! Demonstrations will be given twke daily by Mr. C. S. Alex ander, factory representative. These wiO be given at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. with an extra demonstration Saturday even at 6:30. The) Pressure Cooker played a leading part in the success of the Byrd Antartie Expedition. THIS WEEK ONLY You are cordially invited to attend these de- monst rations at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. evxnp' day, and an additional demonstration Satur day evening at 6:30. See a complete meal cooked in 10 minutes with out water and with no cooking odors. Mr. C 8. Alexander, factory representative, will hold these; mar velous WIND SOR PRESSURE COOKER Ocmom strations twice daily. Too'll be astonished at the results! See how simple, how easy, how qmick ly It prepares the beet food for the family. The WINDSOR P R E3 8 TJ R B "COOKER win aave yov time. It coata leas thaa other cookers of the aune effi ciency. It la test ed by the Good Hemeeke eplsg Institute and ea- M ... doned by lead- ne quickest, easiest, Bar est way to cook. lac health thorities. The Pressure Cooker is endorsed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and recommended by it as the safest way tf canning foods. The WINDSOR PRESSURE COOKER can be used on any kind of stove. ' A small down payment will hold any size Pres sure Cooker till called for. ' 275 N. liberty SL Satan, Ore. tfWSECOND STEP it TONING LESSON NUMB EX TWO tit firjt Ussentf this strm Mia Ardtm uld jtm bow H dtann skin Kkntifieslly. Hirt sit txplahu tit stand sup in btr ' fsmtut BtanJj TrtatmtnO TONING. AS ALLOW tlrfn is a sleep? alun. It indicates that a tired or lazy circuit, tkm is making mischief for you dull eyes, muddy color, coarse pores. My Skin Tonic . and Special Astringent aft as definite ttimu llanU.The gently bracing effects of Skin .Tonk nuke it desirable for all types of skin, wnileSpecialAstrmgenttstndispensablehvd) akin which requires more vigorous treatment. AftoikmhaikewenmfiffJyrVy following the dXre&ions 1 gave you last . month, it urtady iWTonmg.Tlusmay be done by means of a pad of absorbent cot toa shaped conveniently for patting and squeezed out m cold water. It it better, however, to sue the special Patter whkh I have designed, so that you may secure for yourself at home the tame brisk, cfie&ve ttrokes given in my Salon Treatments by the deft fingers of my trained Assistants. 8 Com the head of the patter with cotton held in place by an clastic band. Moisten this pad either with cold water or by dirca contaawithtct.(Ttcandtighlttmig cxtefts are greatly increased by chafing.) Next, saturate the cotton other with -Skia Took or Astringent and you are ready for a most revivifying exnerieaea. Bhm.. the hue of the throat, work upward toward op V.. VENETtAX SrEClAX ASTRINOENT . ashtcM dM Aim aai tUS.H VSNST1AN AkDENA SKIN TONIC THE PREPARATIONS REQUIRED Ae back of the neck. Pat confidently, with IN THIS LESSON AREt definite upward stroke. Next pat away every suspicion of a jowl ... pal at the side of the chin to discourage heavinestv ..pat the throat to keep it young and firm . . . pat over the whole surface of the face, being, sure mat your motion is always up, and that you keep away from the tender tissue arotmd the eyes. You will fed your face commence to tingle in less than a minute and if you will continue faiihruDy for fire to ten minutes, you will develop a fine fresh glow. Do mis at least - once everyday. .. twice if you can manage the time, and you wul toon have your nap ping ctrculataoa thoroughly waked up. At night when you have awakened your face into a state of vivid responsiveness, pat on a Kttle Muscle 01 This rich proetrat kg preparation will assist in the toning process, and do quite marvelous things for your droopy spots . . around the mouth ... under the chin ... under the eyes. If -wjou have any open pores apply a little Pore Cream whkh may be mixed with Muscle Oil, wsh excellent ef&ct. Toning youi skin thu way is just as important as exercising . your body, and should be made part of your daily routine. VENETIAN Miactl OS. ApMniililrtAiadwlawawlldi VENETIAN fOtt CajXlC tut2.so.si AaoCN VENETIAN VATTEK - . tnZ!L aas vhkh gfs BlizU Ariaf, Vinctum Toilet Prolans rc m sale uisenberry's Central Pharmacy Q OuisenrvvT-rr l k AlO State Street ll imim .