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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1930)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESSIAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Blorning, NoTembcr 25, 1930 Society New s and Club Aff airs 0uve M. DOAK. Society Editort V. Escheh - Savage Nuptials Quiet Ceremony lilss Nancy Belle garage, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sav age, became the bride of Ellis VonEschen, son of Prof, and Mrs. ' Florian VonEschen, Monday lght In a beautifully Impressive 4 and simple weddlng-at 8 o'clock ta the home of . her mother on Garden Road. Rer. Fred C. Tay lor of the Rom City Park Meth- . dlit church read the service be fore only immediate relatives and close friends. , . . .The solemn tows were plighted before a beantifully arranged al tar formed by the fireplace which ana been banked with ferns and aahns. On either side of the fire place stood great baskets of yel low and white chrysanthemums said from the mantel the soft right of white tapers burning In a brass candalabra shed their glow oyer the wedding party. . Mrs, J. W. Savage played soft ly as the bridal party took Its place before the altar. The bride, who was unattended, wore a pou nre blue gown of Elizabeth crepe, made with tight bodice, full skirt l klrh uritnt th floor, and trlm- i - mnttA with velvet nd a hne bow at ene side, the ends of which fell la streamers to the floor. She carried a shower bouquet, of bride' roses, and lilies of the ' ralley. . Following the. wedding re ason? an informal reception was bold In the Savage home. The ser vice table, where Mrs. J. F. Bllle ter poured, was centered with a low crystal bowl arranged with yellow rose buds and small yel low button chrysanthemums. Tel low tapers flanked this. Mrs. Lars Bergsvlk cut Ices, and Mrs. B. J. Ramseyer, Mrs. A. P. Ramseyer and Mrs. AI Ras asassen and Miss Mabel Savage. . sisters of the bride, assisted in aerving. Mr. and Mrs. VonEschen left immediately for a two weeks trip la California where they will, spend Thanksgiving day with , Pref. and Mrs. Florian VonEs chen at Mercede, where Prof Von Eschen is a member of the staff of the Junior "college there. Fol lowing their-return to Slem, Mr. and Mrs. VonEschen will be in ' their new home on Kingwood Heights. Both Mr. and Mrs. VonEschen nave attended Salem schools. Mr. VonEschen graduated from Wil lamette university where he was a member of the Alpha Psl Delta fraternity.! Mrs. VonEschen has for the past several years been a member of the staff of secre tary of state's office. Mrs. VonEschen wore a black and white going away ensemble with accessories to match. Chi Delta Chapter of Delphians Meets Mrs. Carl Nelson was hostess Monday morning for the Chi Del ta chapter of Delphians. of which Mrs. F. S. Anansen is president. The chapter discussed forma tion of the Hebrew nation during the study hour, phases of the gen eral subject being presented by Mrs. R. M. Waltz, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Dean dams. Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. Carl Heiline and Mrs. E. A. Collier. - An extremely interesting talk was given by Mrs. William Me- CUchrlst, jr., on nertravel in Je- rasalem. Stayton. A unique "travel" bridge afternoon was given by Mrs. Dave M. John Friday after- aoon. Everything from tally cards to room decorations and the names of the various tables where bridge was in play de veloped the Idea of travel and geographical locations. Winning scores for the afternoon were held by Mrs. George H. Bell, Mrs. Glenn E. Fox and Mrs. E. D. Crab tree. V is contagious The finest things usually come from those who make fine things exclusively.' Schilling makes only fine coffee so can anyone else but only Schil ling does it. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, November 25 Town and Gown club, Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'clock. Ever Ready Birthday club, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405 South 25th street; "no host" dinner at 12:3 o'clock. Each member bring a guest. Special program at Fraternal temple given by Py thian sisters: potluck dinner at 7 o'clock. Salem Symphony orchestra at 7:30 o'clock at the Business and Professional Women's club. Unitarian church. :30 o'clock. ' Royal Neighbors sewing club", Mrs. C. H. Peterson, 235 Wilson; all day meeting. Court No. 18, Woman's Catholic Order of Forest ers, Mrs. George Nabbefeld. 1922 North Commercial. Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans, Woman's clubhouse, 7:30 o'clock: all members requested to be present. Merry Go Round club, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming, at their home. 785 Court street. American War Mothers. American Lutheran, Thanksgiving program and tea, American Lutheran church. Wednesday, November 26 First Spiritual church circle, 463 South Capitol street. 8 o'clock. Women's Bible class. First Methodist church, Mrs. Louis Koon,-45 Marion street, :30 o'clock Friday, November 28 Annual tea for Salem teachers given by Salem Woman's club; board meeting 2 o'clock; business meet ing, 2:30" o'clock: speaker. Dean M. Elwood Smith, 3 o'clock; tea, 4 o'clock. Daughters of Veterans, at 8:00 o'clock at the Wom an's clubhouse. Miss Margaret Brown Is Complimented - Miss Margaret Brown, who ar rived the past weekend to be the house guest of Miss Margaret Corey, was the guest of honor for a delightful grotto party Monday night with Miss Hazel Johnson acting as hostess. After several hours on the green the guests were taken to the home of Miss Johnson for a bouffet supper. This affair is only one of many which are being planned for Miss Brown during her visit here. Miss Charlotte Brown has been the house guest of Miss Jeanne Lundsford for the past week and has inspired many at tractive parties. Tie Misses Brown will leave Salem some time this week to join their par ents in their new home in La Grande. Guests in compliment to Miss Brown Monday night, were Bula Bailey. Ruth Bridwell, Margaret Burdette, Viola Crozer, Margaret Corey, Dorthea Corey, Frances Marie Cupper, Cynthia Delano, Fae Driscoll, Jean Eastridge, Margaret Evans, Isobel George, Lorraine Kinzer. Frances Mar tin, Roberta Smith, Lois Wilkes, Claudine Guetfroy, Betty Reed, and Miss Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke E. Lee are receiving congratulations up on the birth of a daughter No vember 19, at the Salem General hospital. The wee maid has been named Joan Barbara and with her mother is now in her own home oa South Winter street. Girl Reserves Enjoy Unique Book Party A unique party built around the book project which they have been studying for the past six weeks was held by the high' school Girl Reserves ta the home of Miss Harriet Pointer Saturday night. Much of the evening's mer riment resulted from guesses as to what book character the var ious members presented were dressed to represent. Those present and the books represented were: Grace Skinner, Judith from "Daddy Longlegs"; Rachel Gardner and Virginia Wassam, characters from "Babs"; Doris Armstrong, "Ramona"; Gertrude DeVoe, Jane from "Sev enteen"; Eileen Moore, "Huck leberry Finn"; Gwenn Gallaher, Rose Ann from "Cabin at Trail's End"; Margaret Nunn, "Prisoner of Zenda"; Luclle Rollo, "Rebec ca of Sunnybrook Farm"; Har riet Pointer and Jean Cladek, characters from "The Magnifi cent Ambersons"; Louise Erb, Captain Kidd from '"The Gold Bug"; Agnes Moore, character from "The Lonesome River." Helen Breithaupt, advisor, repre sented the Lady of the Lake, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. Y. W. secretary, represented Silas Mar ner. Independence Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fargo and Frank Bonn of Sacramento, California, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robbie. Several tours of the beaches and surrounding country are planned by the Robbies in compliment to their guests. Patriotic Groups Plan County Meet The fall meeting of the Marlon County Veterans association will be held in Salem December 4 with representatives from all the patri otic organizations of the cqunty expeeted to be present. Special plans were started at the Saturday meeting of the Wo man's Relief Corps when commit tees were appointed ta arrange for the pleasure and comfort of the visitors. The reception committee is. headed by Mrs. E. O. Moll and as sisting her Is Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs.' Rose Hagedorn. Mrs. Florence Shlpp and Mrs. Mabel - Lockwood are preparing a program for the entertainment of the guests, part of which win be a potluck dinner at noon. The kitchen committee directly responsible for the dinner is Mrs. Jessie Crossan, Mrs. Mrs. Mae Townend, Mrs. Cordelia LaBare, Mrs. Jennie Martin and Mrs. Mary Neyhart. - Mrs. Hattie Kennon, Mrs. Met tle Schram, Mrs. Laura Me Adams, and Mrs. Mary Acker- man, will act as the dining room committee. Miss Minnetta Magers Is Complimented Miss Mabel Dotson and Miss Myra Gleason were Joint host esses for a delightful evening at the home of Miss Dotson Friday evening when members of the Schuberts. prominent musical organizations of the city, were guests. As a delightful surprise for, the guests the hostesses had arranged for t. arrival of Miss Minnetta Magers. now of Port land, organizer and for years di rector of the group, to be pres ent as a special guest of honor. Miss Magers, because of. ill health, had not been able to meet with the group this faU and her visit was especially hap py Friday night. Guests and club members present were the honor guest. Miss Magers, Hilda Amsler, Elva Amsler. Eva Roberts, Eleanor Moore, Virginia Berger, Arbutus Rudie, Viola Lottis, Gladys Ed gar. Holiday Dinner arty at'Jvfonmouth Monmouth "Merrimack. the student-home of Mrs; . Minnie Mack on E. Jackson street, was the scene of a charming Thanks giving dinner-party Sunday even ing; with roast turkey an import ant item of the menu. ' Covers were placed for 21, with Mrs. Mack and Miss Rath Parker presiding, i Covers were placed for President and Mrs. J. 8. Lan ders, special guests and Misses Esther McCracken. Madge Duck worth, Virginia Fisher. Frances Frizzell, Betty Fosdick, Jean Hagemefer. Lena Frizzell, Bessie Hayes, May "Gill, Audrey Lowe, Esther Lumijaave. Lor a Parker. Christine J Meade. Dorothy Throope, Mamie Sandy. Shirley LWatklns and Gladys Overton ABiumn iear piace caras, and a huge pumpkin with fruit cen terpiece carried out. the seasonal note, which also was reflected in the room decorations. A fitting close to the table gaieties was the Oregon normal school pledge sung by the group. Waconda An Interesting meeting' of the Waconda Com munity club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Sharff. Bowls of pink and yellow chry santhemums were used about the rooms. .! - A pot luck lunch served at noon and sewing occupied the groups attention. Following the business meeting three new members were initi ated. Mrs. B. J. J, MUler, Mrs. J. Davies and Mrs. Frank Can- ward. Members present were Mes- dames A. L. Lamb, Henry C. Stafford. C. M. Hall, Ellsworth Hubbard, I. A. Loron, Frank Can- nard. A: W. Nusom, C. C. Russell, Pearl Paterson, Fern Runcorn, Lewis Hall, B. J. J. MUler. J. Davies, Frank Felton, Karl Brown, William McGilchrist, George Brown, Allyn Nusom, Joe FItts, Richard Patterson' and Miss Hattie Skelton. The next meet ing will be held December 3 at Miss Frances Wright, a mem ber of the state board of educa tional education. Is staying at the Dodge hotel in Washington. D. C, while attending the White House conference on child health and education.. Miss Wright was called to Washington. D. C. for this conference by special in vitation from the committee headed by President Hoover. The women's Bible class of the First M. E. church will hold Its regular monthly social and bus iness meeting at the home of Mrs. Louisa Koon, 465 Marlon street, Friday, 2:50 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Hunting ton are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, oom November 24. 0-III7 IF. Cheap coffee never enters nor leaves the Schilling roasting rooms, for Schilling believes that "cheapness" is contagious. i the quality Xjou trould insist . upon ifrjoa Uncut . oil ot the tacts o (DDiiiiofisttanri2QS meat wm V staumdl omit im I&em mmemmpjrjj Here is a gift that combines sentiment and useful ness In a way she's sure to like a Frigidaire with a beautiful sterling silver medallion that can be suit abl.engraTed and permanently attached to the cabi neta constant reminder of your thonghtfalnessi Yes, this is a gift that yon hnsw will please hen For you know that she vmmtx and netds Frigidaire that its convenience will mean constant enjoyment year after yean So come in and let as help you set the stage for a Christmas ahe will never forget. Let us show you all that it will mean to her to have the benefits of the famous "Cold Control.' the Hydrator, the Quickube Ice Tray and. a cabinet of Porcelain-on-steel inside and out. And let ns show you, too, how easily any model caa be bought on Special Christmas terms. Stop in today. the home of Mrs Richard Patter son. Mrs. Pearl Patterson will be hostess. ' -v' - 'j - . ; r Round-Up Club -at Rand Home Mrs. John Rand was hostess Monday afternoon for an enjoy able bridge party for members of the Round-Up club. Three tables of'bridge were In play. Adding to the pleasure of the occasion was the attractive arrangements of fall flowers. Additional guests for the after noon were Mrs.. Arch Bowen of Baker, house guest with Mr. Bow en. at the Rand home, Mrs. Nor ton of Albany, house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, and Mrs. Henry Corn oyer. The. club membership in cludes: Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. Joseph Al bert. Mrs. J. T. Whtttig. Mrs. 8. P. Kimball. Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. T. B. Kay. Mrs. C. K. Suauldlng. Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs R. E. Downing, Ms. John Albert and Mrs. Rand. m Town and Gown Club To Hear Program Members of the Town and Gown club win be presenting an interesting program this after noon at Lausanne hall at which time the speech- department of Willamette university, under the direction of Prof. Herbert Rahe win present a group or numoers. Miss Elma Nell, representing the department will have Charge of the program. Musle and readings will make up the numbers to be presented by Margaret Warnke, Dorothy Dalk, . Betty Boylan, Jeanette Scott, Doris Corbin, Josephine Al bert, Fred Harris. The Fisst Spiritualist church circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis King, 463 South Cap itol street Wednesday evening at 8 ' o'clock. Mrs. Howard Scott of Eugene will be a special guest. Seventieth Birthday Is Observed . Waconda The home oi. nr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Manning was the scene of a , merry "Prlse Sunday when a number oi ihui fathered to honor Mr. Manning on his seventieth birthday. .After "an unusually . happy so da time, refreshments were serv ed with Mrs. Pearl. WOOa. nara. George Ramp, and Mrs. enry Stafford assisting Mrs. Manning In serving. ThoB sresent were Mr. and . Mrs. 'George Ramp, Miss Hattie Ramp, Ererett Ramp,- Mr.", and Mrs. Pearl Wood and children, Emma, Jean, Lucille, Josephine and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Manning and daughter, Mary. Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Staf ford and Charlese Vlnyard and John Rltchey. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming will he hosts to -the members of the Merry Go Round club at their, borne, 785 Court street WILL ITi RAIN TOMORROW? CONSULT THIS . . WEATHER PROPHET IT PREDICTS THE WEATHER FOR WORK OR PLEASURE It's a fin thin to know In advance Just what turn tha wea ther la going to take. The UtUe Weather Prophet will tell you In a -very reliable manner. Cat Oat This Coupon Get a . WEATHER PROPHET for T 69c Beg. St Value Matt orders 10c extra Quaint Practical ' Attractive . Surprisingly Accurate Fine Weather: The two children come out when the weather is to be fine. Rainy Weather. The witch comes out to 24 hours ahead of rain or snow. The house is made of hardwood, in Swlaa cottage style, and it decorated as In the picture, with thermometer, elk's head, bird house etc. It haa four windows and two doors. . WOOLPERT & HUNT, Druggists I COURT LIBERTY ST. SALEM i, ! (S?sMAKSi?! 4- 7 ',t'- A'S - 'Sr ? '-f?'-' " 5 4y rff. - ' i s- a 1 V v ' - , - f y a ' i t, G 0 " . - f A I -.y - ' v" --s - -'-? s. if. y - . 'I Says Dr. JOHN A. H A H El I S S World renowned expert on traffic control) Originator of electric street signal control tya tems) Former Special Deputy Police Commis sioner in charge of traffic. New York Cityt President of Broadway Association and other civic bodies Director of Harriman National Bank, Petroleum Heat l Power Company etc.) Treasurer and Director of Child Welfare Committee of America. "Today but few people realize the potential value of Intense scientific research work, particularly when carried on by successful corpora tions with ample .capital at their disposal I do not smoke; but a peru fa! of the reports made to you by qualified experts indicates that your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in con nection with your Toasting Process, in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes, thereby remow ing certain irritants which might otherwise be present in tobaccoi has opened a new era for common sense smokers.' N- . The 3IedaI mtUmnw" Frigidmlr Here you see the beautiful sterling; silver "Medal of Honor" that's affixed to the cabinet of all gift Frigidaires, at no extra charge. This medall ion may be engraved with tha name of tha recipient of the Frigidairep or with tha names of both recipient and donor. Or, ivoa prefer, you can present tha medallion aiooe (la a hand some valves case oa Christmas morning and let the fortnaata one select her own Frigidaire at her leisure. iFmncBnnDAnmlEi Aristocrat of Chriotmaa Gitta Phone 395 v?7 a?jy n . n 347 Court St. i Evoryono knows that sun shin o moll o ws t h a t's why TO ASTI N G includes tho uso of tho Ultra Violet hay LUCKY STRIKE --tho f inost cigarette you over smoked, mado of tho finest tobaccos tho; Croam of tho Crop THEN "IT'S TOASTED," Evoryono knows that hoat purifies and so TOASTING removes harm fu! Irritants that causo throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians havo stated LUCKIES to bo loss irritating I WW) Your throat Protoctlon - onaln.t irritation - pnalnst counh Coorialent with Itpo of laying the " Harria. to review titreWt. oftL distinztdahed inenwhoW tSrrS!?? John A. ThaaUtementof Dr. Ilarrias appears on this page. o a xamoua Toaatinff Process. e 130. Tae A riew Tebcc Co4 Mfra, .': - - .. j . . -..-.I ...... . - .... - 1 "