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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1933)
f f PAGE THREE ' itaFs Social Circles Anticipate Advent of Legislature Guests . ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Horning. Jannary 1, 1933 T : .... 1 ' 1 Cap Large Church Wedding is Beautiful Affair At First Presbyterian Church New Year's Eve Miss Louis Nunn Becomes Bride of Hugh McGilvra in Church Cere mony; out of Town Guests Increase Interest in Service ONE of the most beautiful church weddings of the year was one of the concluding social events of the old year, New Year's eve i n the First Presbyterian church. Here at 8:30 o'clock Miss Louise H. Nunn, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Nunn and the late J. J. Nunn, and Hugh McGilvra, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGilvra of Portland ex TO PLAY JANUARY 3 Youthful Austrian Artist Will Present Recital in Roberts Studio A CHARMING piano program is being anticipated by Sa lem musical circles Tuesday night at the studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts at which time Walter Buxbaum, well known and youthful pianist of Vienna, Austria, will present an Informal piano recital. The young pianist is 20 years of age and has been mak- oing concert tours since the RM A ru,' I cad? ae of eight years. He i ! J changed the wedding vows read number of friends from Salem and over the state. The church was lighted with the soft glo w of tapers. Tall many pointed candalabra graced the alter an d shed their mellow light over the wedding party which took its place on the steps of the chancel while Miss Louise Findley softly playea the processional. Preceding the ceremony Miss Jose-O phine Albert sang ' Calm as the Night" by Bohm. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Charles Nunn of Marshfield, wore a smartly fitted gown of chalk white crepe with high collar neckline, sleeves that fitted closely from elbow to wrist and which fell to tip toe length. A chic collar of opal-cr escent beads completed the neckline. Over her dark hair the bride -wore a coronet fashion ed like a Russian peasant head ress from the veil which trailed in weeping lines over her shoulder. A shower bouquet of Joanna Hill roses, lilies of the valley, and pink sweet peas were carried. Her only ornament was a large cameo broach, which belonged to her grandmother. Mrs. Charle3 Nunn, matron of honor, Miss Margaret Nunn, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Charles W. Redding, and Mr?. Kenneth Litchfield a3 bridesmaids wore pastel gowns of net, period fash ioned, and wore turbans and car ried muffs edged with fur. A lovely note in the ceremony quite took the breath of the audi ence when just as that part of the ritual was reached when Mr. Nunn was to give the bride in marriage, the soft organ music stopped and from out the side wings of the church came a clear ethereal voice singing a phrase of "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the Beta Chi sorority home. Pastel flowers in profusion were used about the guest rooms of the sorority house. The service table was centered with a bowl of pastel flowers and flanked with tapers and beyond the tapers were on each side mailer bowls of flowers. On the fireplace before which received Mr. and Mrs. McGilvra and their wedding party was a shower bouquet of pastel flowers which formed a beautiful back ground for the group. Mrs. Nunn and Mr. and Mrs. McGilvra Sr. re ceived at one side of the room. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Joe Dyer of Astoria and Mrs. Fllmer Carter of Portland, and Mrs. Walter Kaufman of Corval 11a. Presiding at the urns and cut tine the Ices were Mrs. F. A. El liott and Mrs. Frank O. Hagelin of Portland. Assisting in serving were a group of the younger set: Miss Florence Power, Miss Rosalie Bur en. Miss Rosalind Van Winkle, Miss Marjorle Christenson, and Miss Ruth Durland, all of Salem, Miss Irene Clark, Miss Jean White and Miss Elma White, all of Port land, and Miss Beatrice Lockbart of Ashland. Mrs. Hugh McGilvra has since her graduation from Willamette university, been connected with Camp Fire work In Portland and for the past two years has been executive secretary of the organ isation there. She was a member of the Beta Chi sorority in Wil lamette. Mr. McGilvra is a graduate of Willamette and ia now owner of the News Times of Forest Grove. He was affiliated with the Kappa Gamma Rro fraternity in Willam ette. Mr. and Mrs. McGilvra left for a two weeks wedding trip into California and will be at home in Forest Grove following their re turn. As a going away costume Mrs. McGilvra wore an ensemble of bordeaux red and wore a white fox fur. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, January 2 Hal Hibbard auxiliary, Joint installation of officers, armory; potluck dinner preceding program at 6:30 o'clock. Tuesday, January S North Salem W. C. T. U.. 2 o'clock with Mrs. Wil liam Spiers, 1435 North Summer street. Business Girls class of First Methodist church, class party with Miss Elsie Miller as hostess at her home, 1180 North Winter street. Salem Music Teachers association with Miss Doro thy Pearco; program planned; 8 o'clock. Yomarco claim meeting with Mrs. Charles L. Sher man, 835 D street; Mrs. Walter Spaulding assisting hostess; 2:30 o'clock. The bible class of Mrs. Charles Park will meet with her at 2 o'clock at her home 1589 Chemeketa street. Salem W. C. T. U. at 2 o'clock in organization hall, Ferry and Commercial street; Miss Ruth Field, speaker. Wednesday, January 4 Carnival and dance for Order of Amaranth, Masonic temple, 8:80 o'clock. First Methodist church. Woman's Home Missionary society 2 o'clock; program. Ladles Aid of Leslie Methodist church to meet in church parlors, 2 o'clock. Women's Missionary society, First Christian church, I o'clock, church parlors; members urged to attend. 'Dakota club, 6:80 o'clock potluck dinner followed by Christmas tree and program in W. C. T. U. hall on Ferry street; each one attending bring inexpensive gift. All Dakotians invited. Friday, January 6 Card club of Business and Professional Women's club, with -Miss Juana Holmes, C07 North Commercial atreeL by Rev. J. R. Jeffrey of Forest Grove, before a very large Active Plans Being Made For Concert Plans for the coming concert of Miss Winifred Byrd are being set In motion and it will be only a short time before the date for this highly anticipated piano re cital will be given. Mjss Byrd has been testing and working quietly in Saiem for the past Bummer after several years spent in New York city. She now plans to present a group of concerts in the west and the Salem concert will be one of the first to come. The Joy of hearing Miss Byrd play is ac centuatad in anticipation when such comments as that of the New York Herald which com mented thus, "If Miss Bulomar Novaee is Queen of Titania, Miss Winifred Byrd is the Puck of pianodom. She is a veritable pixie in stature, and her fingers flit over the keys sometimes with gossamer lightness and some times with stunning force. It (her program) was fascinating, and the audience, including the sternest critics was delighted." Piano Students Presented Miss Elizabeth Lewis presented her piano class in recital Satur day afternoon at her studio on North 15th street. A well balanced, interesting program was enjoyed by an au dience of parents and ffiends, af ter which refreshments were served. A tiny silver Christmas tree and ivory tapers centered the table. A special feature of the after noon was the mandolin numbers by Miss Orla Smith. Pupils appearing in the musi cale were Betty Jean Smith, Vi vian Webb, Orla Smith, Ethelyn Roen, Irene Webb and Harriet Crawford. Reserve Advisors Will Meet . . .j,.-. mlttee members will meet ror an executive meeting Friday at 4 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. This will be one of the few special meetings to be called by the Reserves this week. Regular meetings of the various groups in th schools will continue with the beginning of school this nn of the newlv formed clubs affiliated with the T. W. Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. N. L. Hir C A , the Cadena club, will have ons and Mrs. Eva Plllette are the it's regular meeting at 8 o'clock committee in charge of arrange- in th Y. w. C. A. social rooms, Mrs. Eula Creech will speak on "How to Serve a Regular Din ner." Miss Mary Mally is presi dent of the group. Leslie Can Do class elected of ficers at a meeting this past week with the result that Mrs. B. E. Otien will again serve as presi dent; Mrs. C. Ward Davis, vice- president, and newly-elected om- cers, Mrs. Eva Rasmussen, secre tary, and Mrs. Charles Vick, treasurer. ivory cathedral tapers In a Carnival and Dance Planned by Amaranth The first of a series of social ariairs to be given tms year by the Order of the Amaranth will be a Carnival- 'and Dance to be held on the fifth floor of the Masonic Temple Wednesday ev ening, January 4th, at 8:30 o'clock. rne program for the amuse ment of the guests will be a varied one. There will be danc ing, games, solo song and dance numbers, and cards for those who care to play. The members of the order will be hosts to all their friends and the public is also invited to join in the merry-making. There will be no admission charge. Mrs. Homer Harrison entertain ed Thursday for members of the Cringle Pleasant Point social club ait her home. This was an all-day session. A noon luncheon was served with covers placed for 20. Christmas suggestions centered the table and made additional beauty for the guest rooms. "Happy New Year" Parties Hold Spot Light in Week End Social Activities in City Club' Dances, Watch - Informal Social Evenings Keep Salem Lights Late GAY is the word for the last night of the o Id year. Guests and dancing, watch parties, and amusements all combined to make New War's eve one of the happiest and jol liest of recent years In Salem. The Subscription club danced at Masoni c temple. Formal and beautifully appointed the dance was one to remember. Dinner part ies, small and large were enjoyed before the dance and many of those attending the dance c ailed during the evening hours at the Lois Lachmund home for the annnal New Year's a t home enjoyed there. The Tillicum dancing club enjoyed its th ird annual New Year's dance. A dinner pre ceded the dancing hours with covers placed a t gayly decorated tables for 200 guests. Be tween the dinner hour and dancing a surprise feature pre- aented was an hour's vaudeville performance given later as the feature comedy program Promptly at midnight all and noise makers were presented and the New Year was well received Au i r , Is Planned Ladies of gt. Vincent de Paul's will entertain Tuesday beginning at 8 o'clock with one of their fa mous "500" parties and old-time dances. Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. August Moorman, menis. A lovely Christmas party for the J. U. 0. club was held Thurs day night at the home of Captain of Guards Mlna L. Olmsted, lor which Pearl Richmond was host ess. The business meeting was fol lowed by cards. Gifts were ex changed from the huge Christmas tree. The Guards presented their captain with an emblem pin of the N. O. W. The luncheon table was beautifully centered with hol ly and tapers. Covers were laid for Pearl Har ris, Dorothy Walker, Lillian Kay ser, Ruth Dake, Pearl Richmond, Hallie Lynch, Mina Olmsted, Len ora Dennis, Nora Busey, Bertha Ray, Vona Herron and Florence Cotew. A special guest was Ethel Noack. Rocky Point A lovely evening was spent at the George Lam brecht home Wednesday when a group of relatives gathered to sur prise Mrs. Lambrecht on her birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Sim I. Etzel, Darrel, Kathleen, Clif ford and Germaine Etzel. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Kintz and Mr. and Mrs. George Lambrecht and fam ily. Mrs. Irene Wirt will have charge of the program to be pre sented for the Womon'g Mission ary society at the regular meeting to be held at the church Wednes day afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Perry is to be in charge of the devotions. Mrs: lone Hickerson and chil dren, Jean, Robert and Donald, were guests from Seaside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fish er for the Christmas holidays. They returned to their home Sat urday. Mrs. Clifford A. Smith and-Miss Gertrude Sheeld of Seattle are the house guests of Miss Lena Cherrington for over the holidays. O O Additional Society , on page 14 ,Kv a MIX ,'i Walter Buxbaum, youthful Austrian pianist, who for the past three years has made his horns in America will ap pear in recital at the Roberts stirdio January 3. Night Parties, Private at the Elsinore. manner of New Year g favors o Special guests included Dr. -m - t- -r-i "r- J r ana Mrs. u. r . rounu, iur. anu Mrs. Henry Compton, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst, all of galem, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loefflar, Mr. Hlggins. Cap tain and Mrs. A. Lee Merrill, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulgbam of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Bailie Savage of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wj, Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Bailey, all of Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Connell of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Burdette, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon of Baker; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frlesen of Portland. Out at the Illihee lub dancing was enjoyed from 10 o'clock until 2 o'clock and many guests enjoyed this delightful annual custom of the club. Gay decorations and fa vors added to the happiness of the occasion. The Wisteria club danced the evening hours away at Castillian hall. Dinner and supper parties marked added gaiety for the mem bers of the dancing club on the New Year's eve. Evenings at home to greet the new year were enjoyed at the T. A. Llvesley home when Tommy Llvesley entertained lor a group of the younger set; Miss Flavla Downs was a New Year's eve host ess for a dancing party at the Dr. C. A. Downs home; Miss Molly Gallagher was entertained with a New Year's eve party for a group of university young people; Mrs. Clifford Brown entertained infor mally with an "at home" to her friends, and so the round of .af fairs went with few of Salem peo ple unentertalned on New Year's eve. An interesting luncheon was en Joyed at the Spa Friday noon by a small group of Salem and Port land women. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hannah Martin, Miss Hel en Louise. Crosby, Mrs. R. Glatt of Woodburn, Mrs. Charles Bollan, Mrs. McCormlck, Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Floyd, all of Portland. A New Style for 1933 Tapestry Prints a charming effect for large siie portraits tinted in oils SEE OUR DISPLAY Cyn Cronise Studio Court and Commercial Phone 5614 Dancing Parties and Salem Visitor New Year's Hostess An attractive New Year's din ner which will be an event of today at the Marion hotel is that for which Miss A. E. Schramm will be hostess at one o'clock. MlJis Schramm, sister of A. A. Schramm, has been a visitor In Salem for the past several weeks. She plans to leave this week for Long Beach, Cal., where she will spend several months and the dinner of today will be a farewell gesture from her. Covers will be laid for mem bers of the family of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. 8chramm. Covers will bo placed for Mrs. C. G. Schramm, Mr. and Mrs.1 A. A. Schramm of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schramm of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. William Oarr and Miss Irene Kunts of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Washburn of Port land, and for Miss Schramm. Mrs. Charles L. Sherman will entertain for members of the Yo marco class of the First Metho dist church at her home Tuesday afternoon. This will be the reg ular social meeting of the class. Mrs. Sherman is being assisted by Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Miss Juana Holmes assisted by Miss Merl Dimick will entertain for members of the Sewing club of the Business and Professional Women's club at her home 607 North Commercial street Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagedorn and sons, Donald and Gerald, of Moscow, Idaho, who have been the guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. H. Otto Hagedorn left yesterday for Puyallup, Wash ington, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. W. H. Byrd returned Sat urday morning from two weeks spent In California where she di vided her time visiting in Bev erley Hills, Los Angeles and Long Beach. Mrs. B. J. Bcellars and Mrs. George Alexander entertained with a five table card party at the Scellars home Thursday evening. Makes Jolly Evening One of the happy parties of the week was that for which Mrs. Clifton Clemens, Miss Gertrude Oehler and Miss Marian Bretz en tertained at the Bretz home Thursday evening. The women of the group met for cards at the Bretz home and later in the evening the men called and the party motored to Hazel Green where dancing was enjoyed for several hours-. Then the narty motored back to the Bretz home where a late supper was served. Those invited by the hostesses for the card evening included Miss Pauline and Miss Edith Findley, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Doro thy Eastrldge, Miss Beneitta Ed wards, Miss Elizabeth Clements, Miss Edith Clements, Miss Mildred Miller, Miss Beulah Cramer, Miss Jennie Delzell, Miss Beatrice Hartung, Mjss Ellen Clemens, Miss Irma Oehler. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis French, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman. Willis Baiderree, Victor Carl son, Cecil Kjraon, Roy Harland, Charles Campbell, Arthur Erick son, John Nelson, John McClen nan, Ed Staiter, Gus Moore, Joe Felton, Ray Griffith. Arthur Clemens, Howard Bereman, Clif ton Clemens, and Mrs. William McCalllster jrho came lu for cards only. ; Music Students Are Complimented Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Barrett en tertained at. their Winter street home Friday night in complimeut to the Junior piano students of Prof. Frank Churchill. Christmas decorations and a lighted tree made the gnest rooms unusually attractive. Parents and friends of the students were guests for the evening. Mrs. Barrett was assisted in serving refreshments following the program by Mrs. H. L. Stiff, and Mrs. Frank Churchill. A Christmas program was presented by the following students: Mar garet Rannells, Margaret Bfrtchet, Herbert Stiff, Jr., Margaret Sleg mund, Elizabeth Grant, Ruby Wil son, Margaret Barrett, June Lind, Ruth Alice Grant and Phil Bar rett. Jr. New Year's Party Jolly One S'Llanda entertained with a New Year's party at the home of Mrs. A. E. Mayo Friday night. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening after which a date lunch was served. The guests were June Weeks, Muriel Wassam, Marie Lippold, Elizabeth Nelson, Agnes Moore, Ruth Ward, Iola Quesseth, Gwen Gallaher, Ethel Able, Clarice Kolbe, Mar garet McKenzie, Betty Dotson and Mrs. Gallahar. Tom Wiper, Allen Baker, Har old Duncan, Roger Baker, Loren Benjamin, Bob Smith, Wilmer McDowell Tom Earl. Herbert Townsend, Bill Lapbchies, Jack Lunsford, Boyd Claggett. Salem Music Teachers Will Meet Miss Dorothy Pearce will be hostess to the Salem Music Teach ers association at her home Tues day night with Mrs. P. F. Thomas and Mrs. Henry Lee as assisting hostesses. Dr. J. Vinton Scott will show motion pictures of recent travels in far places and the program is expected to be one of more than ordinary Interest. The meeting time is set for 8 o'clock. An Interesting demonstration of work accomplished, and a group of musical numbers and readings were presented by the students of the Bush Ratcliffe pre-school group last week. Parents were guests for the program and tea was served following it. Those who took part included Kenneth Miller, Vivian Boyce, Amacy B. McCarty, Claire Johnson, Patsy Varley, Mary Lou McKay, Murry Wade and Daryl Otjen. SPECIAL Permanent Waves Ringlette End Push Wave Oregon Beauty Shop Dial 5754 426-7-8 Oregon BMr. New Year's Greetings TO OUR CLIENTS AND FRIENDS IN SALEM Mrs. Blanche Liston-Niemeyer General Insurance W. A. USTON, Real Eatate, Loans, Votary Public 1508 Court Bt. Telephone 0443 Salem, Or. is charming to meet and with press reports which would indicate that his art is a splendid accom plishment. He has appeared in recital it Corvallis and also Eugene and in both places has been received with keen praise and warm apprecia tion. The program to be presented Tuesday night will be given In an informal manner. The artist win talk of his compositions and of the composers and thus unite ex traordinary interest wlh the musi cal interpretation. The program to be played in cludes: Andante Handel Adagio Bach Toccato Bach-Bnsoci Impromptu Op. 142 No. 2 Al- ! legretta Schubert ; Scenes from Childhood Op. 15 ; Schumann . About strange lands and people Andantlno Curios story Allegro giojoso Catch me if you can Allegro scherzaiido Entreating child Poco lento Contentment Vivace giojoso Important event Allegro de else Suite Op. 1 D'Albert Allernande Gavotte Etude D'Albert Concert Etude D Flat Chopin Prelude Chopin VInnese Melodies . .Johann Straus Prelude In C Sharp Minor. . . . Rachmaninoff Russian Dance. . . . Rachmaninoff j Concert Paraphrase , Richard Straus Women's Missionary Society to Meet The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet for its regular session In the church parlors Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. C. Miller will be in charge of the program and will be assisted by Mrs. W. O. Winslow, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Hammlck, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Koon, Mrs. Witter, Mrs. LaBarre and Mrs. Lehman. Mrs. W. C. Keck will have charge of the devotions. The topic of the afternoon's program will be a continuation of Indian life and customs which has been followed for the past several weeks. An Interesting talk Is expected from an Indian guest. Roll call will be answered by 12 members of the Indian race. Nora Fireshaker, Dora Eagle, Zel la Big Goose, Suzette Buffalo Head, Susan Yellow Horse, Alice Rough Face and Mary All Time Talk. Miss Ruth Field Will be Speaker The Salem Woman's Chris tian Temperance Unitn will meet at the W. C. T. U. hall, corner Commercial and Ferry streets Tuesday at 2 p.m. A short business session will be followed by a program under the department of temperance and missions. Miss Ruth Field who is a member of the W. C. T. U. of India will he the speaker of the afternoon. A fall attendance of members is urged and visitors welcome. Community Club Meeting Called E. L. Moor, president of the Marion County Federation of Community clubs, has called a meeting of the Federation for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms. All clubs of Marion county are Invited to attend. It is hoped a large group will be out as plans for the new year will be dis cussed. New Year's Dinner Time SPA (Domes') Roast Turkey 50 & 75c Complete ANNUAL MANUFACTURER'S Clearance OF FINE Beeinning next Tuesday morning. Mil lers hold their annual Manu f a c t u r e r's Clearance o f fine coats Over a hun dred fashions from which to choose . . new browns new blues new greens beige, mix tures and, of 3 course blacks in all the wanted textures. Furs are: fox wolf, squirrel s e a 1 1 a e, mar mink,, caracul and many other popular ones Linings of finest c r e p e in the dressy coats . rayon linings in the sturdy polo types. BE SURE TO COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE! Sizes It to ft 2nd Flor lers 8T m