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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1930)
PAGC SIX .- ! - m rTrf3 cm k ttoii J c1.m -. TUJ.. llwmlmt fiwwW 1?i 193fl ' : i " ! TP 1 7 1 : . . k Society IN ews and Club Aff airs 0UVE M. DoakJ Society Editor i Home Wedding is I .Brilliant Event Quietly beautiful was the cere mony which united Miss Cather ine Hartley In marriage to Gor don F. Hadley at the, home ot Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley Tharsday evening. Rey.Grover C. Blrtchett read the impressive single ring cere mony before the fireplace which had been banked with palms, ferns and white earnallons and oyer which was shed the soft light of iTory white cathedral tapers ; burning In candelabra placed at 'either side of the mantel. Not only was the altar arranged with green and white bat the living room was decorated In graceful arrangement with the same com binations ot fern and white car nations. Mrs. Josephine Albert sang "I Lotc Ton Truly" Just, before the bridal party came down the wide stair steps which had been ar " ranged with ferns and palms, and advanced to meet the groom, Richard Stoltx as best man. and Rev. Blrtchett who waited be fore the altar. Miss Charlotte Zelber. was one bridesmaid, wearing a quaint del icate pink Colonial frock in pink and carrying a Colonial bouquet lead the bridal party; following her was wee Jo Ann Albert In a bouffant raffled frock of yellow and carrying a Colonial bouquet similar to 'the bridesmaids; Miss Rovena Eyre carrying a bouquet and wearing a soft green gown exactly like Miss Zeiber's preced ed the bride who tn down the steps with her father, Edgar Hartley. Mrs. Asel Eoff played the wedding processional. The bride was stunningly love ly n a Princess gown of Ivory flat crepe adorned, with rhlnestones. She wore a softly plain tulle Telle which fitted Into a cap about her dark hair and flowed Into a long train. The bride's bouquet was bride's roses and 111 lies of the valley, from which hung long satin ribbon streamers, caught here and there with roses. A necklace of crystals completed 'the bride's dress. Following the ceremony, an in formal reception for Mr. and Mrs. Hadley was held in the dining room of the Hartley home for which the 100 or more wedding guests were present. ' The dining room was arranged with pink roses. . At the service table Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr., poured and Mrs. C. K. Spanldlng cut Ices. Those serving were Mrs. Con rad Pan Ins, Mrs. Foster Cone, Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mrs. John Caughell, Jr., Miss Catherine Smalllng of Yakima, Washington; Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Priscilla Fry. Mrs. Milton Stelner, Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. Rex Adolpb. Assisting in the living room were Mrs. Hazel George of Port land; Mrs. J. T. Whittig. Mrs. D. W. Eyre, Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs. Ho mer Goulet. Mrs. William Pen nington of Portland; Mrs. A. M. Taylor of Albany. Mrs. Hartley was unable to be present because of sudden illness. Immediately following the re ception, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley left tor a short trip to British, Colum bia after which they will be at home at 1805 Market street. Mrs. Hadley attended college in Oregon State college where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and later attend ed University of Washington. Mr. Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hadley of Boston; was educated In the east, and is now In busi ness in Salem. - Salem Music Teachers will meet at the Liberty street studio 4t Miss Lena Belle Tartar Mon day night. - This announcement comes from President- Frank Churchill who calls attention, to the face . that -' the meeting date Is one week later than the sched ule for this evening. , ' - SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, December It Daughters of Veterans; election of officers; : o'clock "homecoming' dinner In dining room of Salem Woman's clubhouse. - Salem Woman's club. Woman's clubhouse; board meeting S o'clock; - business meeting S:3t o'clock; de bate on free text books at S o'clock. Charity ball. Junior auxiliary to community ser ice sponsorers; armory, r . Mrs. Theodore Roth, 925 D street will be hostess to Womu'i Missionary society of First Baptist church; afternoon meeting.. ' Salem Dakota dub. Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, 1405 Fir street; potlack luneh at noon. ' - Brush College community - dub, at Brush College school house. Dr. D. V.l Poling of Corvallls will be spe cial speaker. . u ; Wahsintkeeyah Camp ; Fire girls. Spring Valley school house, Friday night; show moving pictures of Camp Fire life. Saturday, December 13 A. A. V. W. will meet for one o'clock luncheon at the' Elks temple; Ann Shannon Monroe will be special speaker, ' : .y 0 Loyal Woman's Bible Class Entertained Mrs. Elmira Reed was elected president of the Loyal Women's bible class in regular meeting In the church parlors Thursday af ternoon. . Other officers were Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, vice presi dent; Mrs. C. W. Moore, secre tary; Mrs. R. L. Hart, assistant secretary; Mrs. A. L. Headrlck; treasurer. After the business meeting and short ' program. , Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. E- T. Wood, Mrs. H. C. Van Buren, Mrs. Sana Wickl ser, Mrs. S- E. Wolf, Mrs. J. C. Swarts served refreshments. Those present for this meeting were Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. F. D. Cornett. Mrs. L B. Stewart, Mrsi S. A. Philpott, Mrs. C. F. Doane, Mrs Ida S. Ross, Mrs. T. C. Crab tree, Mrs. Cora Hunt, Mrs. C. L Case, Mrs. Ed Townsend, Mrs. W. A. Penney, Mrs. Violet Flint, Mrs T. C. White, Mrs. Ida Steele, Mrs; Estella Gabbert, Mrs. O. J. Hull, Mrs. O. Rlchter. Mrs. C. W. Wed-; die, Mrs. T. F. Bmnk, Mrs. L. J, Carlton, Mrs. S. Reed, Mrsj Charles Moore. The church rooms were beau tifully arranged with Christmas greens. . West Salem Club Will Produce Play Rehearsals for the West Sa lem community club play, "The Mummy and the Mumps," which will be presented about the mid dle of January, started Wednes day night with enthusiasm that presaged a good performance; when the play Is ready to be presented. "The Mummy and the Mumps'' is declared to be an exceptional ly happy selection as it Is a live ly, laugh-provoking farce In both lines and situations. It was writ-1 ten by Larry E. Johnson, auth or of one of David Belasco's big hits, "It's a Wise Child," which has run for over a year on Broad wy. . . i The play Is under the direction of Perry Prescott Reigelman, who has staged such comedies as "A Pair of Sixes," "A Full House," "Applesauce," and "An Old Fashioned Mother." Members of the cast Include Lyle Thomas, Curtis Ferguson, Charles Wright, Ray Ferguson, Bernlce Wood, Dorothy Bancroft, Martha Warren, Esther Hennlng sen, and Vlda McCauley. "Living Pictures" Draws Attention A program of unusual arrange ment Is that to be given In . the auditorium of the First Presby terian church tonight and which will be a group of "living pic tures" representing works of art from the classic "Madonna" of Feruxzl to the more modern "Har vest Moon" tby Maxfleld Parrtsh. In all 11 characters will reproduce these plcjures.- , Mrs. Fred Duncan has charge of the program. Music will accom pany the presentations, and this will be given by Miss Josephine Albert and Ronald Craven, solo ists; Miss Jeanette Scott and Del- bert Jepsen, violinists, and H. D. Leinlnger, harpist, with Prof. Frank Churchill at the organ. Gervais The j Herosa club held its Christmas party and ex change of gifts at the home of Mrs. G. J. Molsan Wednesday af ternoon. A tiny Christmas tree and tall red tapers were used as table decorations for the one o'clock luncheon. On the place cards were Jumbled sentences telling where gifts were to be found. -After the . exchange of gifts the elub members spent a social afternoon. Those present were Mrs. DeJardln, Stevens, Hennlng, Brown,; Cannard, Har per. Wadsworth, Manning, Seely, Kepplnger, Cutsforth and Mols an. The club will: meet December 19 to make bags for the treats to be1 given at the community Christmas tree. Saturday night, December 20, at I the city hall. - Christmas Tea is ! Lovely Affair j Thursday One of the lovely university af fairs ot the year was the formal Christmas tea at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, with members of the Dalelh Teth Glmel organisa tion of Willamette university host esssefl to all the sorority women of the campus. The guest rooms were flooded with the soft light of many light ed ' red tapers. A profusion of snowberries cedar and greens were about the rooms in every possible nook. This made a love ly background for the colorful formal -gowns of the guests and hostesses. The guests were met at trie door by Miss Ruth Barnes and Miss Beulah Graham. Miss Irma Saw yer Introduced to the line which was Miss Virginia Slusser, presi dent of the organization. Miss Ol ive M. Dahl, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Frank Erickson and Mrs. Ce ell Monk. The tea tables were artistically arranged with notti nninti and red tapers. Here during the iiour airs. w. c. Jones and Mrs. Leetle Snarka during the last hour Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Rahe presided. Those serving were Edwyna Broadbent. Marrarat Mnrri il yce Hummel, Olga Janlk, Verdel- la juueuer, Dorothe Shepherd, Edvthe GlavAr nA nKr - - 4 avw wa vw Bralnerd. The program given during the hours between 3 and S o'clock Was Of music and TOirflnn Thnu taking part were Doris Corbln. uons Clarke, Ruth Schreiber and Beulah Graham. About 70 meats rul'leil Anrlnr the tea hours. Miss Ruth Barnes had charge of the general ar rangements of this delightful tea. mm "Belinda" Cast is Dinner Guest Entertalninr with a afx nVlniv dinner Wednesday night Miss Genevieve Thayer complimented the members of the east for the next Drama league production, "Belinda." three act light com edy written bv A. A. Milne whfeh will be given January 12, IS and is at me jsisinore in connection wltbi the picture "Outward Bound." Following the dinner hour the evening was spent In hard prac tice tinder the direction of Irl S. McSherry who Is directing the production. Covers were Dlaeed for MLSa. Eleanor Henderson, Mrs. W. Mer rlott, J. Lyman Steed, Wesley Gordon, Frederick S. Bynon, Jr., Wayne Wiley, and Miss Thayer. Silverton Mrs. L. J. Johnson and Rodney Reynolds ot Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Hagedore of North Dakota, and Mrs. Brown of England were luncheon guests of Mrs. Helen Wiightman Fri day. While at Silverton they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Worden for a short time. Husbands Are INile v Club Guests K , A brilliant affair for the mem bers ot the Salem Nile club was the luncheon given In compliment to husbands and Partners Wed nesday in the banqent room eX the Masonic temple. This Is an annu al affair and accompanied by an all-day meeting ot the Nile club members,- ; The tables were , gay with red tapers and Christmas symbols. The committee In charge was Mrs. Sam Laughlln, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs..M. C- Petteys. Covers were placed for guests and the following members, Mrs. W. H. Brets, Mrs. C A. Vlbbert, Mrs, Fred Ellis, Mrs. Wayne Hen ry, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Sam Laughlln, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. M. C, Pettys Mrs. R. W. Hans Selts, Mrs. George Dnnsford. Mrs. Adolph Mom beck, Mrs. V. . E, Kuhn, Mrs. J. 0. Russell, . Mrs. Dave John of Stayton. Mrs. Char les Pratt. Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. Ted Mescta, Mrs. Lucille Sweeny and Mrs. Lester Davis. During the afternoon business meetnig Mrs. Sam Laughlln. -who has served as president of the elub this past year, presented each member of the club with a gift of appreciation for the cooperation which had been given her this year. This was the last meeting over which Mrs. Laughlln would preside, as the January meeting is an election of officers. Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Lola Millard and Miss Mildred Jean Carr will ertsrtain at the home of Miss Dav.'s with five tables ot bridge in compliment to Mrs. George Reynolds. Attractive Afternoon For Thursday Club Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. B. C. Miles and Mrs. M. N. Chapman entertained members and special guests of the Thursday club at the home of Mrs. Pearce with a delightfully Informal social af ternoon Thursday. The guest, rooms were gay with the significant symbols of Christ mas and here after a few hours of conversation, tea was served with the hostesses assisted by Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Oda Chapman. .Special guests for the after noon were Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Lois Bean of Eugene; Mrs. I. L. Patterson. Mrs. Edward Tillson of Placer ville. California. The latter Is a sister of Mrs. R. Cartwright wfro Is a guest In the city now. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn Heads Junior Guild Mrs. V. E. Kuhn was elected president ef the Junior guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon at the regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Other officers elected were Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, first vice president; Mrs. Don Roberts, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Wallace Carson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. TX. G. Shipley will be the hostess for the January meeting. Hollywood The weekly meet ing of the "Same 0er Here club" was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thomas. At 'the close -of a very pleasant eve- y W1IX PLAY DECEMBER 18 "t Si I 1 I tr u v - r - X t I i Si' !! ''V t ( c . 1 i An informal arouvina of the Nea-Ka.h-Nie quartet in j their studio at Neakahnie this summer where they spent most of the summer months in practice. The quartet made a wonderful impression upon the musical public of Salem in i its first appearance at the C. P. Bishop home in November. The Salem Chamber Music society of which Mrs. Monroe Gilbert is president, will present the quartet with' Mrs. Wil liam H. Burghardt as guest pianist,' December 18, in the de lightfully intimate environment of the O. F. Johnson home which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are opening for the occasion. Toast her WITH A TOASTER! Letyour toast to her ' be acted rather than spoketuQuitrazzing ' her about burned toast. give her an automatic electric . TOASTMASTER - for Christmas!-, Toastmaster $1ZS0 e . other $4.45 up. Portland general ELECTRIC COMPANY 237 N. Liberty .Salem, Ore. December Goes A How ' IS Business ? HONESTLY AND FRANKLY- j " ? NOT SO BAD WITH US- October sales were almost the higHest ever reached in any one month by this shop. November and December monthly col lections were good. Last week we advertised our December sale and Friday, Saturday and Monday were three of the best days so far this season and so our Selling Event Merrily On . ........ j Exactly 58 new Dresses have come in this week most of them Early Spring Styles. Prints, Crepes and Chiffons now - : . I on sale " At Sale Prices 'ff. ; '., : L;i i; ) f ' , j ; . ,v; V " f ; .-.: The French Shop Masonic Bid?. ,A,P. Speer , Monthly. Accounts -. -11 N. High nlng's entertainment dainty re freshments were ' served by tbe hostess assisted by Mrs. W. W. Fisher. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starr, Mrs. Mar garet 'Quail. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher. Miss Mary Jean Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kleeman, Miss Florence Kleeman, Mr. and Mn. E. A. Kleeman and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward. The regular monthly meeting of the Sterling Chapter World Wide Guild Girls, was held at the home of Mrs. Er-1 Gregg, 2025 S. Cottage Street Monday evening. The business meeting was opened by the president,. Miss Doris Pickens. Miss Carol Stod dard had charge of the devo tions. Miss Lorraine Gregg was in charge ot the program and gave a very interesting report on chapters three and four from the Guild study book, "West India Treasures. A waffle supper was enjoyed by all the girls. There were 14 present with three visitors whom are expected to become Guild Girls In the near future. e Keixer. Mrs. Fred McCall gave a surprise birthday party complimenting her husband, Fred McCall, Tuesday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. A.-E. Cummlngs, Mr. , and Mrs. Brace Squler, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sleight, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sauier. Mrs. McCall was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. Lyle Squier. . An enjoyable evening was spent In social conversation 'ast Presidents Club Entertained .Mrs, Louis King entertained with a Christmas party In compli ment to the regular , meeting t the Past President's club ot the Woman's Relief corps Wodnesn day afternoon, at her home m South Capitol street. The truest rooms were gayly ' arranged with symbols of Christmas with a, real Christmas tree arranged with gifts for the members. Mrs. King and . Mrs. Rose Ragedurn played Santa Claue at late hour following a business meeting and roll call to 'Which -each answered with a ' Tnletide- quotation. Altfceagk. ex announced it had ' eeee.t dieored by some of the elubP that j Mrs. King would leave tome time in January tor California so "tbe dun members took the Wednesday meeting a an opportunltyto lve Mrs. Kln handkerchief shower, and thus surprise her; Mrs. Norma Terwll- liger presented the girts. Mrs. Hattle Cameron present ed Mrs. Rosa llagedorn and Mrs. Jennie. F. B. Jones with appropri ate birthday 'guts. A unnsimas rreetlnar card signed by members of, the dub was sent to Mrs. Ka tie Sehott, ffermer member who now lives in Placervllle, Califor nia. . - . At late hour Mrs. Klna was assisted, in serving by Mrs. Des- alene Eberhard and Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Mrs. Norma Terwilllger will be the next hostess. January 14. nrf Ten tables of 50O nisveri at the meeting of the community "5 00" elub Tues day night; with prizes ror nign rolne to Mrs. Albert Bel- leeque.and F. H Cannard and for low scores to Mrs. ueiena Estudillo and Otto Schwab. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Otto Schwab, Mrs. P. W. Seely and Mrs. Ward Lundy. Sprigs nf iinlt formed decorations tbe refreshment tables. Aa the next meeting nigni wouia d u cember 23, and because It la so near Chrleitmas the next meeting of the club will be January. 13 with Mrs. A. B. Adkisson. Miss Marie Ann Schaefers, Mrs. Hel ena Estudillo and Miss Gertrude Weiss as hostesses. YOU iARB READING 4 i THE 1 LITTLE AD HeeMethe Dollar Sign esasgJii your eye. By the same tokea tbm pmrchase of "Scrip", the Ideal Gift for Christmas, will catch your eye, svnd will save yo money. - $2.50 Books $25 . $5.00 Books f4JM 910.O0 Books 90.0O Ask at Box Office -- BLIGH'S CAPITOL TII&ELSINORE Tea A. Q UAL IT Y YOU W 0 V LD IN SI ST UPON IF YOU KNEW ALL THE FACTS . - - .' j 1 Fact No. 16. Tea, just Hke coffee, should be sealed x rscuom to preserve its flavor. The flavor of each reside in certain volatile oils that evaporate in coffee very quicUy.j in 4ea slowlj but surely. Unfortunately, it is many nxmtha.beoro tea can reach you frequently a year. You have never tasted the - fragrant flavor of truly fresh tea (unless it was Schilling Tea), Facts No. 17, 18. Both a tea leaf and a coffee bean must be. .... - toasted to drive off the moisture, which helps to rob it of flavin-. Good coffee is packed in vacuum immediately after roasting. Tea is toasted at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead. When it arrives m Ainerica it is repacked in crdinary tins or even card board boxes. And that's where the damage is done! But mis is how Schilling does h. As the tea is poured from the lead-lined chests, it is toasted again, and while still hot (just like your coffee) it is sealed in vacuum. Schilling Tea comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the OrieiH the cmly tea that b completely protected from the tea garden to you. Tryatinllfyoudo not declare it the most fragrant tea that ever entered your hotne'phone your grocer. He has been instructed t.to-Teturn your money withma y leep the tea. S CHILLING c: TEA The only Tea that it Sealed Hot in VatOMal The inly Truly FRESH Tea you can huyl ? T i 1 - I ' -.. - .. .......... i, , , - . -' . 1 . V V