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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 5, 1932 Uni 1 nivers airs, IS eeic University People'are Spending Busy Days As End of Year Approaches and BRIDE OF TODAY The Merry Bells of Romance Make Ready To Ring Long and Persistently For This June F; ii areweils ome PAGE SIX A rC w ddin A Prominent TFT w 1 Alt nnouncements ltv X 11 - . " '" - The Days of "Cap and Gown," Days of Frivolity, Solemnity, and of Farewell are Observed Socially The last days of university are busy at Willamette this week busy with graduation, and with farewells and last minute entertaining. The outstanding affair of the week will be the president's reception for which Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney will be hosts at Lausanne hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock. All friends of the university are invited. This is an annual affair for the univer sityand is one of the delightful memories of the last events of the university year. . This year the guests will be greeted at t he door by Mrs. J.. A. Mills, Mrs. J. Haworth, Miss Marian Morange, Miss Gale Currie and Mrs. Lillian Hageman. Mrs. Herman Clark, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. Lestle Sparks, and Mrs. Charles Sher- man will direct to the line. Mrs. M. C. Findley will introduce to the line which will be headed by Dn and Mrs. Doney, EricksonDen Ulive Dam, Air. ana Airs. Amease omun oi Portland, and Dean and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt. Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Miss Vir ginie Melton will stand at the foot of the line. Pouring for the first hour will be Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs. C. A. Sprague; the McCarroll-Settlemeier Nuptials Solemnized Keiier A pretty church wed ding was golemnlzed Saturday Bight at 8 o'clock In the First Presbyterian church 'In Salem, when Elaine McCarroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McCarroll, became the bride of George A. Settlemier. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Settlemier of Keiier. Rev. Grover C. BirtclUt read the single ring service before a large group of friends. The church was beautifully decorated with fern3, palms, and spring flowers. m The bride wore a blue silk suit trimmed with light tan fur, and light hat andfshoes. Maid of honor was Miss Evelyn McCarroll, the bride's sister, who wore an eggshell crepe costume The bridesmaids. Miss Bertha Trites of Portland and Miss Claudia Settlemier, were attired in modish suits, one of pink and the: other yellow crepe. Stanley Herren of Salem was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Settlemier left Immediately for a short stay In Portland. They will receive their friends after June 15 at their home on the river road which they have furnished and waiting their return. Hood River Wedding Of Interest in Salem Of much" interest in Willamette university circles in Salem- and over the state is the announce ment of the marriage in Hood River Thursday of Miss Harriett Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fuller and William B. Smullin of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smullin of Hood River. Mrs. Smullin. who was unat tended, wore a gown"of pale pink starched chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the alley, white sweet peas, and Ophelia rosea. The simple ceremony was read In the presence of a small group of relatives and friends in the home of the bride. Both families have been well known for vears in and about Hood River. Mrs. Fuller, mother of the bride, will be remembered in Salem as Lois Coshow. Mrs. Smullin is a graduate of the University of Oregon where he was affiliated with the Alpha Omicron PI sorority. For the past two years she has been a member of the teaching staff of Marsh , field schools. ' Mr. Smullin graduated from Willamette university where he was prominent in university ac tivities. Since his graduation he has been connected with news paper work of the state. At pres ent he Is advertising manager of the Oregon Grange bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Smullin will make their home in Portland. Miss Louise Hetzer of Groton, Mass, arrived Saturday night to b the guest of Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver for a few days. Miss Hetzer was dean of women at Lothrope school and head of the horticultural de partment at the time Miss Lord and Miss Schryver attended that school of landscape architecture. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley have as their guests their daugh ters, Mrs. . George Oliver and daughters, Muriel and Joan of Yakima for this weekend. Miss Pauline Findley is also home from ber teaching position in Yakima. Following the summer vacation b will return to Yakima to re sume her duties. Last Sunday we served, by popular reqaest, fall Mvm SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 12 to 8 50c -This dinner will now be a regular feature both Sandays and Week Days SUNDAY'S MENU Choice of Ssup or Fruit Cocktail, Orange or Tomato Juice Choice of Hklf Fried Spring Chicken on Toast Baked Ham fflavoriacd) with wine sauce Chicken Shortcake Veal Chops Bacon Head Lettuce Thousand Island New Potatoes Vegetable Spa home-made Ice cream. Spa French Pastry Home-made pies Jelkv Strawberry Short Cake Choice of Drinks The season's commodity at peak production Is usually low priced, and U will be featured specially on this dinner THE SPA and Dean and Mrs. Frank second hour Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. B. L. Steeves will pour. Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. E. C. Richards have charge of the din ing room where a large group of junior girls will serve and here Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. E. T. Brown, and Mrs. B. Earle Parker will assist. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Herbert Itahe, Mrs. Roy Keene, Miss uois Latimer. Dr. Helen Pearce, Mrs. T S Roberts, Mrs. William Jones, and Mrs. E. T, Barnes will Invite tho guests to the dining room. Hostesses in the reception rooms will be Mrs. Robert Gatke, Miss Helen Mcllirron, Mrs. A. A. Vazakas, Mis9 Edith Denise, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. J. H. Lauter inan, Mrs. Paul Ellis, Mrs. N. F. Savage, Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. Daniel Schulze, Mrs. C. C. Clarke, Mrs S. B. Laughlin, Miss Bessie McCloud. Mrs. C M. Duncan. Mrs. M. A. Marcy. Mrs. W. V. John son, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Clare Inman. Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. T. D. Yarnes, Mrs. R. W. Taven ner, Mrs. Kenneth rower, jvits. Cecil Monk, Mrs. Lawrence Zill man, and Mrs. J. T. Matthews. Mrs. Roy Keene has charge of the decorations in the reception rooms and she will be assisted, by Mrs. Ceril Monk, Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Mrs. M. E. Peck and Miss Marian Morange. Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. E. C. Richards will have charge of the dining room decorations. One of the attractive sorority affairs for tie week will be the Beta Chi breakfast with which the sophomores of the house will compliment the seniors. Juniors of the sorority are also invited. Miss Dorothy Dalk will be in charge of the plans. A pretty ar rangement of spring flowers in pink and yellow will set the color scheme for the tables. Guests to be complimented in clude Miss Miriam Armitage, Miss Lila Cation, Miss Marvelle Ed wards, Miss Minnie Shrode, Mrs. Helen Kutch and Miss Eloise White. The Delta Phi sorority will en tertain with a "Pallieter" break fast in the Silver Grille of the Gray Belle this next Sunday morn ing. Covers will be placed for 40 members of the sorority. An affair of color and beauty was the garden tea, Informal and pleasing, given by Prof, and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke in the garden of their home Saturday afternoon be tween the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock. The members of the faculty and wives were the honored guests. A program of a play given by mem bers of the Theta Alpha Phi dra matic society, and solo numbers by Earl Potter was presented. At the tea hour Mrs. Lawrence Zillman and Mrs. Herbert Rahe presided at the urns. About 40 guests were present for the infor mal afternoon. Jefferson. The Dever Rural Recreation club was a guest In Albany Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Annie Skelton. The time was spent in quilting. During the busiues session, plans wero m-d for the annual picnic which the ciud win noid during the summer. .Mrs. Minnie Davis and Mrs nv Hilliker assisted their mother in serving. Present were Mrs. R. A. Marsh, Mrs. Ralph Groshon?. Mm Roy Armstrong, Mrs. Charlie Cox, Mrs; Minnie Davis, Mrs. Albert Harnlsch, Mrs. Roy Hilliker, Miss uons Davis. Mrs. Thomas J Skelton, Miss Llllie Skelton, Miss Donna June Harnlsch, Mrs. Floyd Hunker and daughter Jeannie and the hostess. Among the Salem visitors In the east this summer is Mrs. B Branson who left recently for sev eral weeks to be spent in various places. She is now In Memphis, Tenn., where she will be the guest of her father. She will visit In sev eral southern states. Her retnrn trip will be made by way of Cali- ( fornia. Garden Scene of Pretty Wedding A LOVELY wedding with the P beauty of a spreading garden as Its background will be that which will unite in marriage Miss Marguerite Bailey, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Bailey and the late E. M. Bailey, and Carl Ramseyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramseyer of MarVay, this afternoon at S o'clock, in the garden of the bride-elect's home. A lattice work with a large arch forms one side of the garden and over this is a mass of blooming roses. At-oae side is a large fir tree and before the arch is a de lightful little garden pool. Under the arch Dr. Britton Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will read the service before the bridal couple and an intimate group of friends and members of the im mediate families. Miss Bailey will wear a gown of pastel blue moussallne de soa. made in long fitted lines, and carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and Cecil Brunner roses. She will be attended by Miss Helen Breitenstein as maid of honor, who will wear a frock of cream ruffled net. Colonial style, with the full skirt caught unevenly with flowers. She will carry a bouquet of blue for-get-me-nots and Cecil Brunner roses, and will wear flowers in her hair, similar to those worn by Miss Bailey in her hair. Kathleen McMillan, of Corval lis, cousin of the bride, will be the petite ring bearer. She will wear a peach-colored ruffled frock. Mrs. David Ramseyer will play Mendelssohn's wedding march as a processional. Albert Ramseyer, brother of the groom, will act as best man. Following the ceremony an in formal reception will greet the couple after which they will leave for points north for a wed ding trip. Miss Bailey will wear an ensemble of yellow with brown accessories. Upon their return, June 15, they will make their home at the E. M. Bailey residence on tne pacuie highway. Miss Bailey attended Oregon State college and is affiliated with PI Beta Phi sorority. For some time past she has been employed at the First National bank. Mr. Ramseyer Is a member of the J. Penney company staff In Salem. Mrs. P. L. Frazier will entertain members of the Women's Home missionary society of Jason Lee church at her home. 745 North Capitol street, Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o clock. Mrs. Marie Putnam is In charge of the lesson. A tea will be served following the business and program meeting. Any one interested is Invited to attend. The final meeting for the sea son of Sigma 'Nu chapter of Del- phfans will be held Monday after noon in the city library. Mrs. W A. Merriott, Mrs. I. L. Darby Miss Loretta Ford and Mrs. WJ T. Jenks will give topics. Mrs. WJ G. Stacy will give a review of "The Good Earth." Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hen- drickson are receiving congratu. lations upon the birth of a daugh ter, at their home 1024 North 14th street. The young daughter has been named Gay. Mrs. Hen- drlckson will be remembered; as Irene Becker of Independence Lor Lingerie . . . . - A clear skin, unblemished by ugly : l SEND COUPON BELOW THE MARTON METHOD WILL SOLVE THIS EMBARRASSING PROBLEM FOR YOU Our scientific method, endorsed by prominent physicians who warn against the use of chemicals on del icate skin, removes hair permanent ly without pain or danger. We use no pastes or needles. Mall the cou - pon below and we will send you without obligation complete details of the. method. Open Tuesday evenings until T Consultation Free and Confidential. Tel. 4427 CLIP AND MAIL i - 7 - - r i The Marton Laboratories i 904 1st Natl Bank - Saleni j Name ' Address L. - 4 Martoa Laboratories have successfully oper ated in principal cities for 10 years. i yd'-(jSf M ISS MARGUERITE BAILEY who will become the bride of Carl Ramseyer a pretty garden wedding. Kennell-Ellis Portrait. Junior Harmony Club Gives Program The Junior Harmony club met Friday at 10 o'clock In the studio of Mrs. Walter Denton. The meet ing was In the nature of an in formal discussion and program of musical numbers presented by members of the club. The president of the club, Ger- aldine Friggard, presided. Mrs. Denton told the story of Jennie LInd: and this was followed by discussion and piano numbers. Present were Peggy Minkle- wltz, Lucy Fisher, Philles Fisher, Maxine Galsdorf, Marjorle Knox. Irene Warren, Earl Warren, Ger aldlne Friggard, David Smith, Helen Ostrin, Roy Ostrin, Mar jorle Johnson, Marylee Fry, Em ma Miller, Margaret Clare, and Marilyn Clare. School for Deaf Presents Students The annual graduation for stu dents from the school for the deaf will take place at 8 o'clock Tues day evening in th auditorium of the school. Members of the graduating cla3- includes Genevieve Buchan an, Nadine Bauer, Irene Huitt, Stephen Huitt, Irene Lance, Gladys Linn. Thetta McPeek, Ag nes Peterson, Leo Prange, and Leo Willoughby. The program will include class demonstration work, piano solos by Francis Grote and Zelma Kit chen; fashion show by girls from the sewing class; dances; Wash ington bicentennial offering; award of prizes and diplomas. There will also be an exhibit of school and shop work in the school parlors. High school Girl Reserves will install officers for the coming year Thursday night between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock In the Y. W. C. A. A flower ceremonial will be used. Miss Theresa Ul- rich, retiring president, will pre side. Miss Gretchen Rockenfeller Is the incoming president. In Swimming Suit ' blotches of unnecessary hair. Is a prime requisite with the modern maid. Our styles, .sheer hosiery, sleeveless frocks . . . among other things, demand Freedom. TO I X; , 1 ' f v jr. .-A- a. . v: - ''' o ,v '' ' ' ; T ' jT . Sr. I -'.-X " - . I '. . : -. ' ' . V, V - i . 1 -.v.-t-.w.-vSJj this afternoon at S o'clock in Yomarco Class Will Compliment Member A charming afternoon is being planned by members of the To marco class of the First Methodist church at which time Mrs. Daniel Schulze, wife of the teacher of the class, will be especially compli mented. Hostesses for the afternoon to assist Mrs. Schulze will be Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, president of the class, and Mrs. L. Covert, Mrs. Ed gar Fortner. and Mrs. B. E. Sis sonson. A gay summer affair being planned In compliment to the Yo marco class for June 14 Is the garden party for which the Y. K. K. club of the church will be hostess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Odem. Many musicians of the Willam ette valley are eagerly awaiting the lecture to be given by Miss Marion Bauer, noted musical crit- is. editor and author, who will speak Wednesday at 11 o'clock In the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall in Portland. Her topic will be "Music in the 20th Century". This will be followed by a no-host luncheon at the new chamber of commerce building. Fifth and Taylor streets, at which Miss Bauer will be an honor guest. Friends of the pupils of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thomas will be interested to know that the be ginning and intermediate students in piano and violin will be pre sented Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Court Street Christian church, and the intermediate and advanced students at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the same place. The interested public Is Invited to attend. j(Dcn Etry Call at the Statesman Pub- v lishing Co. for high-grade printing and engraving for social events WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION CARDS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL STATIONERY VISITING CARDS Wo are now showing a new line of weddings priced unusually low for quality work Phone 9101 Statesman Publishing Co. 215 South Commercial St Deluge of Weddings, Announcements of Engagements',; Pre-Nuptial Affairs Makes the Month Unmistakablyrjiine BRILLIANT indeed are the weddings and prenuptial affairs being made a part of the his tory of this June. Saturday, afternoon h ad its share of prominence in this history. Miss Hester Davis, popular' member of the younger set in Salem, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis announced her wedding date to Robert S. Cosgrove of Pasadena, CaL, as June 29, at an attractive tea given Sa turday afternoon at the home of Judge and Mrs. Percy Kelley, with Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Davis as joint hostesses. The affair was brilliant both because of the large number of guests calling to wel come Miss Davis back after an absence of a year, and to hear the news of her coming marriage, and because of the charming back ground of soft lights from candles and many lamps, and the beauty of beautiful flower arrangements in blues and pinks. Great floor : o baskets, bowls, and graceful vases held these flowers which Travelers Keep Interest Active There la a fascination about those who travel in far places and high Interest In those who travel any distance at all. This spring finds many Salem people among those who are venturing abroad and those wbo are returning. Mrs. W. H. Byrd will leave Monday morning by motor for Michigan. She will be accompan ied by Mrs. Ray Elliott and Mrs. G. Robertson of Portland. Mrs. Elliott will go as far as Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs. Robertson will go to Dixon. 111. Mrs. Byrd will visit in Lansing, frwosso. Cleveland, Ohio, and In dianapolis. She plans to be cone about three months. While Mrs. Byrd Is In the east Miss Gladys Connor will occupy the Byrd res idence. Among those to return soon from a trip to Honolulu will be Miss Margaret Llvesley and Miss Ethel Llvesley who will arrive June 10 on the Empress of Asia. Miss Anna Lanke went over on the same ship but will return at a later date. Miss Lovianue Fletcher .s also a Honolulu vis itor. Miss Lola Millard will leave June 18 for New York from which place she will sail on the S. S. California for the British Isle. She will t-ur these Isles and Eu rope this summer. Miss lene Phillips will leave Thursday for St. Louis. Missouri, where she will attend the Zonta International. Mrs. Anna Phillips will accompany her daughter on this trip. Judge and Mrs. George Ross man will leave this week for the east where they will visit in Chi cago, New York City. Atlantic City, and other points. Much Interest is also being dis played in the return of Mrs. Ralph Barnes and children, fane will leave Paris this week s.nd unon her arrival in Oregon will divide her time between Portland and Salem, the latter of which time will be spent with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, parents of Mr. Barnes. Church Women Will Present Play The missionary committee of the Knight Memorial church and the missionary committee of the First Christian church have co operated In the production of a play which will be presented this week In both, churches. Wednesday night the play en titled "Listen Ladies" will De giv en at 8 o'clock in the Knight Memorial church, and Thursday it will be repeated at the First Christian church at the same hour. Taking part in the play, which is directed by Mrs. N. J. Reason- er, are Mrs. Ferrol Gibson. Miss Alice Rlggs. Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Mrs. O. L. Poe. Mrs. I. A. Murphy. Mrs. Thomas Teason, Mrs. E. W. Cooley. Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. Newell Williams and Mrs. B. F. Adams. Mrs. John Wiles is presenting a group of her piano students In recital Monday night at her stu dio, 990 North Church street, at 8 o'clock. made a garden effect for the broad spreading living rooms of the Kelley residence. Miss Dorothy Cornelius met the guests at the door and Mrs. Kelley, Miss Davis' and Mrs. Davis received in line. Miss Davis was a lovely figure in a pown of flowered crepe. Presiding at the tea urns in turn during the afternoon were Mrs. J. N. Chambers, r-. ua nflu m ti, Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. Henry J. Bean. Mrs. L. G. Lewelllng. Mrs. Walter Worrell, and Mrs. A. Stark, the latter three from Al bany. The table was a delight to the eye with its lace cloth, and center of crystal candelabra holding white tapers and a crystal bowl filled with a graceful arrange ment of drooping pink and white blossoms. Serving were Miss Vernon Per ry. Mrs. Harris Lletz, Miss Betty Shipley. Miss Eloise Wright. Miss Eleanor Wright. Miss Leota Beall, Miss Dorothy Bell, and Miss Mar mian Connor. Musical numbers were given In the course of the afternoon by Mrs. W. J. Minkiewith. Mrs. Ha zel Welng. Mrs. Fred Braley and Glenn Taylor. The wedding of Miss Jean Mid- dleton to William McCallister of Medford was one of the very large affairs of Saturday night. The service was read In the First Methodist church by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney with Rev. B. Earle Parker assisting. Soft lights, shadowy forms of many colorful flbwers, soft music played by Mrs. Frances Dellarp port, and the beauty of pretty gowns contrasted with the solemn black of the formal attire of the men made this wedding an out standingly pretty one. A brilliant reception at the Delta Phi sorority home followed the wedding service. After this Mr. and Mrs. McCallister left by motor for a trip into California. They will return to make their home In Medford by June 15. Plans for the marriage of Miss Betty Shipley to Judge Donald Templeton of Hillsboro June 9. are also naklng a busy round of affairs. "Music Study Exalts Life" Your Salem music teachers offer the best methods for both private and group instruction in violin, piano and voice at attractive prices. Let them develop your child's talent. Start Music Study Now Salem Music Teachers Association There's More Than Style in These Fine Rings There's VALUE ! Fancy a ring of latest de sign, in i8k white-gold, decorated with two fine diamonds and set with a brilliant, blue white center stone selling at 50. These are prices of the new era. And there's die charming wedding ring that matches . . . Five more brilliant small dia monds are found in this smart design, priced at 25. So there's yourridil Set for 75 both rings of fine quality and are perfectly matched. Monthly payment terms cheerfully arranged Pomeroy & Keene 379 Stale St, Salem - vents j j q i t social interest f Two events today are holding much social interest. One Is the art exhibit which is open at the Gilbert studio between the hours of 2:30 and 530 o'clock this afternoon. Patronesses who will receive with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Hudkins, who has charge of the exhibit, will be Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz. Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Hobson, Mr. and Mr. F. D. Eason. Mrs. Ethel Lan and Miss Ruth Bedford. The Willamette valley flower show being held in Willson park today is another brilliant affair which will be attended by a larpe number of Salem residents. One of the outstandingly beautiful floral exhibits of the state, this show is attracting: comment ar.d commendation frjom its many visi tors. Miss Juana Holmes Is Hostess An attractive rarty Friday night was that for which Mi -3 Juana Holmes entertained compli menting members of the !Card club of the Business and Profes sional Women's club. Assisting Miss Halmee were Miss Daisy Hayden and Mrs. Mona Yoder. Present for the evening were Miss Lois Ohmart. Miss Helen Smith. Miss Irene Breithaupt, Miss Phoebe McAdams, Miss H1 en Louise Crosby. Miss Rath Moore. Miss Ruth McAdams. Miss Helen Breithaupt. Miss Merle Dimick. Miss Edith Burch. Mrs. Clara Pomeroy. Mrs. Maude Pointer. Mrs. Mildred Piland, Mrs. Elizabeth Waters. Mrs. Lil lian Cadwell and the hostesses. mcCify of the Valley' T m A. C MARK ENSEMBLE rJ