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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1933)
i a. The 6hG0N STATESMAN, fialeni, Orefron, Scnday Morning March 5, 1933 PAGE THREE ill Cal v7 enaar 91 Ik ' J- r e 1 4 V Miss Helen Charlotte High Becomes Bricle In Colorful Ce Evans remony at Home A. B. Nuptials " of Miss High- and Mr. - Pierce Followed by Extended Wedding Trip to Hawaiian Islands TTTISS HELEN CHARLOTTE HIGH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlton of Eu luL gene, became the bride of Archie Carlton Pierce, son of Mrs. Laura Pierce of Med ford, at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in a colorful wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Evans. Rev1. G. V. Fallis of Portland read the ceremony before an inprovised alter of palms and ferns. Rack of the bridal party burned pink and white tapers in many pointed can dalabra. . .Preceding the ceremony Don Eva, of Eugene, sang "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawn ing" accompanied by John Stark Evans of Eugene. As the bridal party took its place Mr. Evans played softly a processional march. - The bride was beautiful in a gown of white satin, made with high waist line and smart puffed sleeves. The skirt wept the floor and.' a train of imported French lace was an accentuating loveliness. The train fell from the cap 'shaped veil which circled the bride's head. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of . the o groom,; and her flowers', car ried as a shower bouquet. were rosebuds and lilies of the Alley. Miss Edith Aver of Eugene was maid of nonor. Her gown was of pink organdie, the quaint beauty of which was accentuated, with a wide pink ribbon sash for the high waist line. Her flowers were ar ranged in an arm bouquet and in cluded roses, daffodils, and sweet peas. A charming little Lord Fontle roy and bis maid carried the train t the bride. Master Kenneth Bratney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratney of Portland, was Lord Fontleroy, and small Barbara Cul eertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbertson of Medford, was his maid. Miss Barbara wore a froek of frilly yellow. Small 1 hirley Coates, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. MeJVin Coates of Cathlamet, Wash., was the flower girl. Her ruffled frock was of pink. Dainty little Laura Lee Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em-.i iiomas, was ring bearer. Mr. Pierce chose as his best man Walter Smith of Medford. Following the wedding cere mony a. reception was held at the Evans home In which about SO guests greeted Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Melvln Coates and Mrs. Cecil Evans presided at the service tableIrs. Pierce cut. the wedding Cake. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left by air plane for San Francisco today. Mrs. Pl3rce will wear for her tra veling ensemble a suit of dark blue with accessories to match and a whit fox fur. From Sai. Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Pi-rce will trarel to the Ha waiian islands for an extended wedding trip. They will leave San Francisco on the S. S. Monterey. Mrs. Pierce, a niece of Mr: and Mrs. A. B. ETans, attended the Vniversity of Oregon, graduated frnra Soatheru Oregon Normal school, and for the past four years las been teaching. Mr. Pierce at teried Oregon State college and has for the past several years been fa transportation activities, as head of the Pierce Auto Freight company. " made hia home In Portland where he is a member f the Multnomah Athletic club and active in civic affairs Mrs. Rebey Ratcliff spent two - days In Portland this week P.T. A. Plans Benefit Friday rfWO beneflta dot the calendar I for this week. The first will 1 be Friday afternoon at Ma sonic temple at which time Leslie Parent-Teacher organisation will entertain with a card benefit, the proceeds to go to aid in medical treatment needed by certain chil dren of the- city in which the or ganisation is interested. Mrs. Dan McLellan heads the committee of Mrs. George Graben horst, Mrs. Earl Pearcy and Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, in charge of the affair. Reservations may be made with either Mrs. McLellan or Mrs. Grabenhorst. Among those to reserve tables today, and about 30 tables have been reserved so far, are included Mrs. W. E. Hanson. Mrs. Herbert Ostlind, Miu. P. H. Drager, Mrs Fred Duncan, Mrs. J. H. Willett, Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. Frank Boehringer, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. David Ben nett Hill, Mrs. George Graben horst. Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. A. C. F. PeriT, Mrs. H. Hjort, Mrs Hal Hoss, Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. Ray Yo- cum, Mrs. Knight Pearcy, Mrs. Gene Grabtmhorst, Mrs. A. A. Krueger, Mis. E. B. Gabriel, Mrs. H. K. StockvelV Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Rhoten, Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas, Mrs. Charles Green," Mrs. John Carkin, Mrs. Walter Zosel. Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mli9 Sally Lansing, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, ' Mi's. Roy Hurst, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. Ed J. Goode nough, Mrs. Earl Bear, Mrs. Wil liam EUis ai d Mrs. Dan McLellan. The second benefit will be Fri day night at the Masonic temple under the assplces of the Business and Professional Women. The funds from this belief It will go to-' ward the Y. W. C. A. needs. Mrs. Winifred Herrick is in general charge of arrangements for this. Marion County Federation of Community Clubs will meet Mon day night in the chamber of com merce rooms at 8 o'clock. Symphony to Give Concert Thursday I is hardly possible to deter mine the vast Interest which is being felt in Salem concern ing the Thursday night symphony program being offered by Jacques Gerskoviteh and his young musi cians under the sponsorship of the Salem Philharmonic orchestra as so:iation. Tbi; program will be the first time that the orchestra attempted really music that comes under the head of pure symphony produc tions. The rehearsal of Thursday night indicated the program to be presented will be truly brilliant. In addition to the splendid of lerlng of the orchestra, the well known baritone, Mark Dainels of Portland, will be guest soloist His accompanist, David Campbell of Portland, is also well known both as an accompanist and as a concert musician: ine orrery s of Mr. Daniels ana .Mr. Campbell will be a bril liant and highly artistic contribu tion to the symphony program. O ' . Additional Societv I on Page 8 o SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, March 5 Night service at First Presbyterian church spon sored by women of Missionary society; presenting Dr. and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott in Illustrated lecture of living in China as they saw it; public Invited to attend.' Monday, March 6 - Salem Garden club, with Mlsa Edith Schryver talk- ' ing on the subject of a "Garden Medley", I o'clock, chamber of commerce rooms. Marion County Federation of community clubs, t o'clock chamber of commerce rooms. P. L. E. and F. club at K. P. hall for one o'clock potluck luncheon; business meeting to follow. Rebekahs at 7:30 o'clock In I. O. O. F. hall; all degree team members out for practice for county con vention in Silver ton March 7. ' Dinner to be served by Hal Hlbbard post and aux iliary in armory, :S0 o'clock; program to follow. Tuesday, March 7 Salem Music Teachers at residence studio of El ma Weller, North Liberty street, 7:30 o'clock; program to follow business meeting. Bible class of Mrs. C. A. Park, t o'clock; any wom an interested is welcome to attend. Security Benefit, 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. 0. Hat field. Eastern. Star will have social evening following . regular business meeting; committee In charge, officers f lodge. " American. War Mothers, regular business meeting it American Lutheran church, t eclock. Wednesday, March 8 Ladies Guild of American Lutheran church, month ly meeting. In church parlors; social hour to follow business meeting. Women's Missionary society. First Presbyterian church, church parlors. 3:30 o'clock; Mrs. Grover Blrt chet in charge of program. Women's home Missionary society of Jason Lee ehurch, with Mrs. H. G. Humphreys, S60 Jefferson street. Friday, March 10 Executive committee meeting of Marlon county W. C. T. V.; general officers meet It o'clock; executive Week officers 10:30 to 4 o'clock. eon at noon Salem members serve lunch- Miss h.u.:'a Schryver wl11 dress the Salem Garden clab for Its March meeting Monday night at t ae chamber of commerce on a general subject of gardening. She will discuss flower shows, the purpose, manner of exhibiting, flower arrangement and points of judging; picking garden, picking flowers, Hew annuals; the other general subjects. She Is calling her talk a "garden medley. Mies Dorothea Kletxing enter tained with a wafjle supper at the home of her parents Saturday night. Guests included Helen Con- dra, Ruth Grace, Beula Brooks, Virginia Bean, Edna Lewis, Mar xaret Upjohn, Dorothy Williams, Ernestine Gailbraith. Ferol Bus well, Alice Cunningham, and Mary Hunsaker Salem Music Teachers will meet Tuesday evening at the residence studio of Elma Weuer. The meet ing haa been called for 7:30 o'clock and all members are urged to come at this time in order that bustnesa matters may be taken care of before the program to be presented by Miss Lena Belle Tar tar and Miss Winifred Byrd, Mrs Walter Denton and Mrs. Stephen Stone. in R Spring eview Flower Ahead lety ar Week Shows Garden: Intriguing Enthusiasm of Inaugural Weekend Seems to Have Permeated Spirit Of Capital City Society 4 delightful week of many interests has passed into the background with this weekend and onens the wav for a similar week iust ahead. The legislative group continue to inspire hosts and hostesses of Salem. Informal dinners, buffet suppers, luncheons and ris- iting matrons asked as special guests for card club afternoons nave given variety u the visitors strenuous attention to law-making. Miss Dorothy White and Miss Maxine Myers, both brides elect, have been feted with charming affairs, both formal and informal, and they continue to dominate plans for this . m . i V . J 1 . weeK anead. rians lor aicernoon ana evenings are oemg axmngcu wim uugc pw Monday night, by a group of young maids in compliment to Miss Myers and a tea for which Miss Zora Farnsworth will be hostess Monday ait-y ernoon in compliment to Miss White leading the way. Miss White has had a busy weekend in Portland as the guest of two of her bridesmaids, Mi v Florence White and Miss Lucy Elden, both of whom entertained for ner. . A third-bride elect to be made known this past week is Xf i "Rltn fnaffffet whose com-O r , . mr marriaire Goodrich of Camas, Wasn., was announced. The weekend haa been crowd ed. The inaugural ceremonies as broadcast OTer the radios gather ed many small groups together to listen to that great pageant tak ing plaee in Washington D. C. The reality created was ao com plete that the listening audience could eren see the violets carried by the First Lady, and could see the many . beautiful gowns worn by the many distinguished wom en whose names were called as they were described. For college people this excite ment was quiet In comparison to the whirl of excitement and thrills which came associated with the traditional Willamette university "Freshmen Glee". A large tea at the home of Mrs. Otto Paulua was the outstanding social feature of the afternoon hours and the class parties and alumnae party following the "Obse" competition were out standing college affairs. large number of out-of-town people were present for the weekend ac tivities. And maids of the city gather ed many strong in the Masonic temple for the charity benefit for which the Order of Rainbow were hostesses Saturday afternoon. A busy week full of variety and week promises ust as much despite the fact tHat lent is upon us. The symphony program, one which will represent the first symphony music to be presented by this group, will be an event of Thursday night. This is truly a high point In musical circles in Salem for this year or years past for it marks a high standard of accomplishment by Salem's own young musicians. The national celebration of Business and Professional Worn en'a week will also be a matter ef consideration for this week. Each year this week is observed by talks before organixationa . by women of the club, a president's breakfast, publie relatione dinner and reception at Lausanne 'halL This year a benefit. card party will add to the Interest of the week's celebration. The funds front this will be given over to the T. WV C. A. The benefit is to be givea-t, Friday evening in Masonle tern pie. Mrs. Winifred Herriek has charge of general arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson en tertained .at their country home Friday night la compliment to Miss Irene Mundt whose marriage to Frederick Xckengren of Ger vais will be an event of April Many gifts were received by the bride-elect In the shower which was a feature ef the evening. THE NEW DEAL IS ON Your Photograph "8x10" for-fifty cents 2 for 95 cents CYN CRONISE Court & Commercial Sts. A Week's Selling ...... Special Event STARTS MONDAY Smart Affair Sponsored Of R for by ainoow Charity Maids is Sports . . . . . AN unusually smart affair of the weekend was the benefit bridge for which the Order of Rainlww for Girls was hostess in the Masonic temple social room Saturday after noon. Miss Ruth Fick was in general charge of the affair and was assisted by a bevy of popular young roaids of the order. Spring fkwers in gay arrangement added to the pretty effect of the afternoon frocks of the large number of maids and motrnni xvYin cathered for O ' o - -r, -w:- t. :.. . Harriett Stimaitll, Hia Wilm Conner. this charity event. Funds de rived are being used for a worthy charity activity in which the order is Interested. At the tea hour Miss Marie Pat ten and Dialbert Jepsen each con tributed lovely musical numbers. Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Pearl Pratt presided at the prettily ap pol ted tea ta jle. . Those playing tor the afternoon Included; Uift Hle Pvrrint, Mis Julia Jen m, Jtiia tleaaor Triad! Mitt Rata Ya mm. Mfaa Kdaa SaTa. Mitt Jeaa Me- - KUiiany; Mills lrma Oebler. affea Mmny Btealinr. Mia Franco Elli. Mia Char fetu MeCla. Miw Martha 8praf, Miw Betty Swithwi Miaa Dorothy D,lk. Mia Virtinia Gk!thr, Miaa BoWU Mill. . Kiti Inobet i Moreaouc. Miaa Pa Galla gher. Mi Molly GaUafher. Mia Mar- CrH Purriaa, Mis Jwyhine Comojtr, 1 TWti Baker. Mia Laseta Bellinrer. Hlu lfrrarita Smith. MU ' Eloil Wright, Mia Margaret Siaaau. Mia El alter Steioeir. Mia Hetti Kriekeabaaaa, Mia EmnMjiB Ludl. Mia 'ABce Crary Uravi. Miaa Lena Belle Tartar. Mi Ma- hl Robert. Mia Eilli Copper. Mis Margaret BaTaeUe, Miu Perry Wagataff, MU Dereth? Meere. MHi ClaoU Bum tia. Mia Eralra Kerr. Mia Keteer GiV Wnl Wiaa DerotiT Alexaa4er. Mia Mar iano Kaox. I Miaa'Lseill Bum. Miaa Harjtwi tdnck. Ham- Miss ; Mia Joyce Al'e. Miaa phrr. Miss ltheriae Head Roth Fick. Mr. Tea uaamoeri, aire. 1. v. i rooco , Mr. Harris Uetx. Mr. K. V. Krteae). Mr. Tom Dryian, Mrs. Alletta Weisaer, Mrs. Nina Adi at, Mr. Darid Wright, Mr. Paol V. J.ihason, Mrs, B. G. Doege, Mrs. M. R. Ma rage. Mr. A. G. Upato. Mr. R. W. Ciaia-. Mrs. T. B. Boberts. Mn. W. I. Stsl-iy, Mrs. E. L. Mrera. Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mr. J. Barrett. Mra. H. V. Taylor. Mr. Purl Pratt, Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mr. E. HalL Mr. A. Jf. Marco. Mm. Veom Atexaader, Mr. Art h or E. Gibbard. Mrs. Itoy H. Mill. Mr. Noreae Fick. Mrs. W. Load Head. Mr. Mti-O. Baren. Mr J A. Smith. Mra. J. T. Whit- tig. Mr. John Griffith. Mr. Frank Deeke-lah,-Mn. Walaeo Cartes. Mrs. George Weller. -Mrs. Karl Beck. Mrs. Selly Greene, Mrs. Richard Stater and Mrs. Dolpn L. Craig. s p o R T S Elks and Pigs the New Thing. Leathers constructed in styles that form the leaders for 1933. See the Sport Display ... . . . Note the Splendid Values $Q45 J $095 New Shoes New 1 933 Prices Have You Your Sports ? 7,, $1.00 Permanent Wave $10 Wave for J for 15 Shampoos, Finger Waves, Hair Cuts. Manicures 25c $2.00 Facials 50c np Beauty Maid Shoppe Over SteaftlofTs Tel. 44M ECONOMY DEPARTMENT Prepares for this week's sell ing a group of Exceptional Values to $6.85. Monday and All Week Special $095 Fine Portraits cannot be , produced in a . stamp, mill , Each subject is different in feature and -, personality and these qualities must be care fully portrayed. . . ; Giinnell-Robb Studio V; 520 State Street aster Efmi Shoe js jyxrs- ::- ill mmy IV- -' --c : ... he strives to give you prompt service. ...he wants to please you ... he sends you r.Iactcr Bread with th assurarrc that it will meet every demand for high quality. Matter Cread is brim full of excellent, full fla vored materials . Wonderful as French Toast. A JFLt us help cdehrait yowr ' yi birthday. qA y grocer J; i about Prix Bhthlay Cakes ft. . . j fc - j, aaanesal, . r - : I -' I t ' : If j 'M i I f I T r 4 I' i i f i f! T CTTT DAXUK8 CO fMMtegrapher with ear v- ,;r