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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1933)
PACE SIX ' , vr . fhe OREGON STATESMAN,' Salein, OregW Sunday Bloralng April 161933 ' ' v: ' "; " ' " ' " ' 1 llldiip Holf Sptlijit of Attention for Week End; Brides-Elect Feted WILL PLAY HERE Brides - Elect Inspire Brilliant Social Affairs Both-in Salem and Valley Towns Miss Josephine Albert and Miss Phyllis Day are Being fnpjifpented 5 Easter Bells of Gladness Ring in Keeping With Wedding Chimes of i ! Week End Wedding of Chandler Brown in Seattle Calls Attention of Large ' ". Circle Over Northwest ' - r . - - t TiNCE more Easter bells will ring out this morn with that .grand, promise of renewed I V life, a gladsome promise of the'spring, a nT with these' Easter bells will chime that of i wedding bells for well-known people of, Salem in distant points. . A brilliant wedding'will be solemnized Easter Monday in Seattle at which time Miss Eleanour Plamondon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Plamondon of Seattle, will become the bride of Chandler Brown, son of Mrs. Clifford Brown of Salem. ... The service is being read in the priory of the Blessed Sacrement in Seattle before only - immediate friends. Miss Alice Woods, cousin of the bride elect, will act as her attendant and Werner Breyman Brown,' brother of th e groom elect will serve as his best man. Following the service a reception will .be held in the Ed- . . mund Meany hotel of Seattle. . .jmiss Lobdell Both voune Deople are prominently connected with old families of the northwest. Mr. Brown is the grandson of Mr. .. and Mrs. William Brown of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bretherton of Portland. He attended the University of Ore- gon where he was a member OI ine pigma nu u;imi. He took sDecial work at Uni- versitjr of Washington and alao at ! Princeton. Miss Plamondon also, attended the University of Wash ington. " Following the marriage and a short wedding trip the young peo ple will make their home in Sa lem where Mr. Brown is in busi ' ness. Motoring to Seattle from Salem for the marriage are Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. William Brown. Father Thomas V. Keenan, and from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bretherton, Miss Vivian Breth erton, and Wells Bretherton. A wedding of today which is at tracting local attention is that of Ceatrice Crawford N e w c omb, .daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. John Crawford, who will marry today ia New York city. Prof. James Drury. The ceremony will be read at 8 o'clock this morning in the Central Christian church. Mrs. Newcomb has for several years past been associated with the Dairy League News in New York city and has been doing lit erary work as free lance. Mr. Drury is member of the teach ing staff of New York university. A Photograph of Your Baby AH babies under one year old photographed free "CYN" CRONISE A Home-Owned Studio Commercial and Cqnrt Sts. A part of the summer will be spent by the couple in the west where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Crawford in Salem and will also spend time in other parts of the west. And while the marriages are being solemnized there are those who are quietly celebrating mar riages of many years ago. Among those to so celebrate this week were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gabriel son who observed their 49th an niversary. A thrill of the day came with a long distance tele phone call from Robert Bishop, grandson, in school at Harvard, who had remembered1 the day and called congratulations. Young Maids Hostesses For Party Easter with its lovely traditions furnished the motif for the party for which Mary Esther Pember ton and Jean Louis Victor were hosts at the Pemberton home Sat urday afternoon complimenting a group of the younger set. A highlight of the afternoon was a gay Easter egg hunt. Fol lowing the informal afternoon a pretty Easter tea was served. Guests bidden by the young hostesses included Lila Murray, Delva Labengood, Frances Par sons, Bertha Klorfein, Rosalyn Bonney, Marion Hultenberg, Vir ginia Butte, Abagail Miller. Shir ley Laws, and Margaret Sehon. Mrs. Alice Dodd, always a pop ular visitor from Portland, was the inspiration for a prettily ap pointed informal tea Saturday afternoon at the attractive new home of Miss Elizabeth Lord. Mrs. L. H. McMahan presided at the urns and Miss Dorothy Good fellow and Miss Edith Schryver assisted in serving. Addresses AAU.W. Dealing .with the subject- of woman's part In world peace, Miss Avis . Lobdell, prominent social welfare speaker, greatly impress ed . an unusually large group of members of the American Associ ation of University Women at their luncheon in the Masonic din lng room yesterday. Facts of war in the past and what may be the facts of it in the future were used as a back ground for her stirring appeal that the women of the nation use their influence for the furtherance of world peace by demanding that this country help to maintain peace machinery. Daffodils from the gardens of Mrs. Lester Pearmine in bright flower pots upon the tables, huge golden ones at each plate and fi nally a great basket holding a striking arrangement of different varieties near the stage were in keeping with the Easter season. Mrs. Pearmine spoke briefly of the flowers, explaining something of thr pleasure-giving qualities as a hobby and telling of some of the more common varieties. Vocal numbers by Gladys Mc- Intyre Thomas added to the at tractiveness of the program. International President to Visit The Rebekah lodge will meet at 7:30 in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening. All . Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend this meeting as the internation al president, Mrs. Edythe Kel ler, of the A. R. A. will be in attendence. A no-host dinner has been planned to be held at the Spa at 6 o'clock; in honor of the president. Mrs. .Halite Ingle, the Grand Warden of the A. R. A. will also be a guest of the lodge. Committees have made prepar ations for a program and recep tion for the honor guests after the lodge session. x - v, - j; ' - .-::" . W ;. .:;. v ;-..- -. J ' f ' ' 'li ' ' , I ".: "v. V, ; vv3 6" '"4 : 1 it. With Charming P re-Nuptial Affairs A'ND as a perfect compliment to the gay some spirit which follows the Easter time are the popular bride's-elect which Salem has as the objects of social attention for the next weeks. . ! il. Miss Josephine Albert who will become the bride oi uruce apauioing in a Deauuiuiiy planned church service May 6 is being feted with gay parties both m Salem and 1 out. Saturday she was the inspiration for" a pretty luncheon given in Portland. at the Town dub. She will be guest of honor in Kewberg one day this week and is to be; the honored guest for parties in Salera' later in the week. .- v i , Mis"3 Phyllis Day is another popular bride-elect whose wedding will bt solemnized April 27 at which time she win become the bride of Robert Th womea'.. Foreign Milon- Kamsaen. . . ... . . o.0A ry society of Leslie Memorial This morning sne is oeing icicu uu '"'j, " oVlock Easter breakfast by a group of the younger set in the Silver Grille of the Gray BeUe . Saturday afternoon miss uay was compumenieu wnu n DAVID CAMPBELL, tcfiose many friends in saiem wiu welcome him warmly Thursday night at the Grand at which time he appears as guest soloist with the balem Mac- Dowell chorus. in charge. The meeting is to be held in the mnsic room of the school. Committees Named For Convention Committees have been named which will serve in preparation for the Marion county convention of the W. C. T. U. to be held April 26 in the Jason Lee church. North Salem union is to be host ess. Committees in charge are din ner; Mrs. Emma Barnes, Mrs. Lena McGuire, Mrs. Jennie Deu ber, Mrs. Rebecca Wesaby, and Mrs. Lena Hockett; tables, Mrs. Maud Dark, Mrs. Artilla Pember ton, Mrs. Olive Goodrich; decora tions, Mrs. E. J. Williams, Mrs. Lorena Chadwick, and Mrs. Jen nie Dember; music, Mrs. Maud Roberts, Mrs. W. L. Lewis and Mrs. Jessie Glee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barker entertained with an Informal ev ening at their home Friday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Llhigar, Mr. and Mrs. Orid Kum- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mil burn, Miss Esther Demarest, Miss Sue Shelley, Charles Denning and Floyd Rudy. Miss Shelley, Mr. Denning and Mr. Martin held winninK scores for cards. An at tractive late supper hour con eluded the evening. . . 1 - J Y.1T 1 1511 V- preuy pnuKe T.u"JZ Patrick make up the. committee Uyntma ueiano at me wc.a.. home. Assisting Miss Delano at the tea hour were Miss Viola Croier, Miss Haiel Johnson, Miss Fae Driscoll. and Miss Isobel George. Another gay party being plan ned for Miss Day will be that of Monday evening at which time Miss Yvonne Smith and Mrs. Charles Claggett will entertain with a bridge evening. The announcement of a third approaching marriage has Just been made. This came with the announcement of the engagement of Miss Lillle Johnson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson if Vancouver, Wash., to Ward R. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Davis of Salem. No definite date has been announced for the marriage. ry church will meet Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. John Kooreman, 1755 S. High. -Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and Mrs. L. C. MeShane, assisting hostesses. De votions, Mrs. Laws; stewardship. Mrs. Moorhead; study. Miss Dol ley; address, Mrs. J. Vinton Scott. The Past Noble Grands club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at Chemawa. Mrs. Al i a Henderson. Mrs. Evelyn Na derman and Mrs. Gertrude Kirk- Four short weeks until Mother's Day. Plan now to give her a lovely, natural portrait of her son and daughter. How long has it been since mother was photographed? Gunnell & Robb Studio Salem owned studio. 520 State Street IP mm wM : 1 y& to ttlbe Lact SflEce Don't walk run to this economy KING ALE Every Pair HOLEPROOF Quality regular $1.35 grade A and a Regular-Sized package of LUX CHIFFONS. Sheer, ring-free, picot-topped chiffon. All silk, of course. The smartest new colors. MESHES, w e've got plenty of the new mhrs at this bargain price. Narrow heels. Double soles. A ariety of shades. SERVICE. Service-sheers that wear and wear! Lisle tops, rein y forced soles. The latest colors. ; sJVashability Expert There te a proper way of washing stockings to Insure long wear. A washabilicy expert will be at our ' hosiery counter all this week. Come in and take adTantafte of her authoritative hints they will , aaveyou money. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1200 pairs of new summer shades in this big sale. All sizes. 2 pairs $1.25 AND, REMEMBER, A PACKAGE OF LUX FREE The free box of Lax is given with each stocking purchase amounting to 66c but only one box to a customer. No limit, of course, to the stockings you can buy! Lax Is m perfect product it can not be improved upon. We find it insures the longest possible wear for stockings. Regular washing with Lux and lukewarm , water preserves the elasticity of the silk, makes stockings last longer, fit better and - look ; better. Don't let perspiration stay in stockings. Wash in Lux after each wearing and get full value out of your stockings. - r - There is something definitely lacking in bread that is "not quite fresh''. Compare it with real fresh bread ...you can readily see the difference. True delicacy of flavor can "be found only in bread that is perfectly fresh. 9 Hillman's Master Bread is perfectly baked ... allowed to cool to just the right temperature.. .then lock-sealed air tight by the new Master package wrapping machine and rushed to your grocer FRESH every morning. Hillman's Master has that exquisite aroma and delicious flavor. Tryrit. Open End of Wrapper Only . IDI Push bread out from sealed end and re'movo slices MIUJW MtftCANTTUC COMMMY BUY GOOD QUALITY! At this low price f and receive one box of LUX free! Cbc r ir y SQ i t y D a It i n c -C .o; Otlia, Origoo Push bread back arvd fold in loose f n ol wrapper.