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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1933)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,' Sunday Morning, June 11, 1933 iiation Activities Take Place in City's Social Realm This Week Grad First Presbyterian Church Chosen For Fleener-Bollman Nuptials Large Church Wedding Planned and This to be Followed by Formal Reception ' TUNE iroes forward with more wedding announcements and there are still more lurking Week's Social Activities Include Wide Variety for Women Of the City J . National Visitor, Dances, Willamet te University Graduation Activities Sche duled SUMMER lull may be just around the corner like so many other things that have been this past few month?, but like the rest it is still withdrawn from Salem society for yet another week. One of the busiest weeks of the past few will begin with .today for both organiza tions and society. Tuesday night will mark t he visit of the national president of the Amer ican War Mothers, Mrs. Lenore Harnsberger Stone of Washington, D. C, who is touring the west in the interest of the national order. ' Mrs. Stone will be greeted with a 6 o'clock banquet at j w- i ,n . 1 V ' '3pY. 4 ) v.; V. 4 s Si r.- l J iust around the corner. Miss Wilda Fleener has announced. the place of her marriage, to J. Paul Bollman June 23 as the First Presbyterian cnurcn. ine service win De a canuie light ceremony read by Rev. Grover C. Birtc het at 8 o'clock. This will be a large wedding as about 200 invitations have been extended. Prof. Frank Churchill will plav the wedding march which will be that of Lohengrin. . oMiss Elizabeth Clement will sing "I Love You Truly" and . - "At Dawning". RfiliniAn rlon Miss Edna Bollman of Dallas will be Miss Fleener 3 rVCUn iOIl 1 Jctll maid of honor and maids who will attend the bride-elect in clude Miss Iris Jorgensen, Miss -Yvonne Smith, Miss Mar garet Wilson and Mrs. William Heseman. . ....'o Mr. Bollman has chosen for Elaborately Planned AMONG the many attractive affairs planned for the grad uation weekend in Willam ette university is the "Ten Year ' reunion which the Alpha Phi Al pha sorority is planning in cele bration of the establishment of the sorority 10 years ago. Within the past year the soror ity has moved into a beautiful new home on North Summer street and elaborate plans are be ing made for the celebration. Alumnae from all points of the west will be present and from all over the United States and from many places outside the United States alumnae members are send ing remembrances If they are un able to be present. Registration of guests will be gin Friday at the sorority home and will be in charge of Miss Muriel White. Miss Dorothy East ridge is in charge of the housing arrangements. Friday evening an informal party at the sorority home is be ing arranged by Miss Helen Breithaupt, chairman, and Mrs. Ruby Delk Philips and Velleda Ohmart. At this time each one present will sketch in brief form her present activities and these sketches will be combined into a large "round-robin" to be sent to the absent members. Saturday luncheon will be a picnic in the gardens of the soror- Ity home and the afternoon will be marked with a tea between the j hours of 3:30 and 5 o'clock for patronesses and sorority mothers. At this time the gifts from absent members will be presented the house. ' All the activities of the gradua tion program will be attended by the alumae and sorority members. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock Initiation of new alumnae mem bers will take place at the soror ity, and at 9 o'clock breakfast will be served. . .The afternoon. holds a brilliant ly planned wedding. At 2 o'clock In the gardens of the sorority home Miss Leola Johnson, Alpha Phi Alpha active member, will be come the bride of Donald E. Faber of Ashland. This will be a large wedding with sorority sisters and alumnae Invited, in addition to other friends. Miss Johnson is the niece of Barkley A. Newman of Salem. . A formal reception will follow the wedding ceremony. At 5 o'clock a buffet supper will be nerved with charter member of the sorority as special members. Miss Elizabeth Ogden is in charge of the supper; Miss Helen Stiles Is in charge of the breakfast, and Miss Helen Hanke in charge of garden tea. AH three are of Port Volseti A delightful" party 'ras given at the Amos Denno home early. this week. Mrs. May "Williams winning. first prize, Har rold Wells the low score. Board Makes Plans For Summer Camp The last board meeting of the year' is being called for the Y. W. C. A. board at 10 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. social rooms. It is important that all mem bar b of the committee be present for this meeting because of plans which are to be discussed for Camp Santaly. A meeting of the camp com mittee including Mrs. Claude Glenn, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, Mrs. E. C. Mayor, Mrs. Ruth Ver steeg, Miss Frances Welch, Miss "Eloise White, Miss Gladys Taylor. M4ss Martha Jane Hottel, Miss Esther McMinnlmee, and Miss Eileen Moore was held Wednes day afternoon. At this time plans were mada for a camp rally June 20 at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. D. B. Hill will show motion pictures of Camp Santaly and a song rally will bo featured. It is urged that all register as soon as possible in crder to com plete equipment p'ans for the camp. It is announced that there will be three senior life 6avers present with the Mmp members and this will insure the safety of all girls who wish to learn to swim. Classes in stitchery "and raffia are being planned as part of the craft work. Among those home from school is Robert Bishop who has been taking post graduate work in business administration in Har vard university for the past year. Before leaving the east a visit was made in New York city and en route home the Century of Pro gress was visited in Chicago. Mr. Bishop arrived Thursday and left Friday in company with his brother, Charles Kay Bishop for the University of Oregon where Charles Kay is a student and from which school he graduated last spring. He will return from Eugene today in time for a fam ily dinner at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Additional guests for the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Bishop of Portland and two sons. Mr. Bishop will be at home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson for most of this summer. The Sewing clug of the Busi ness and Professional Women's club was a guest or Mrs. Lillian Cadwell Friday night at her home. Miss Daisy Hayden vai joint hostess with Mrs. Cadwell. Following a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper the evening was spent in sewing and conversation. Miss Juana Holmes and Miss Helen Smith will be hostesses for th club July 14 at the residence of Miss Holmes. The Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club will meet at 7 o'clock iu the Marlon hotel Tues day mornng. At this time Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will address the group. Mrs. Clifford Townsend and Mrs. Caroln Jpnsen will al so give short talks. v s . S SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday. June 11 Recital of Miss Rose Xaef. at T. S. 4 o'clock. Music recital announced by Frank o'clock in Salem armory. Roberts studio, (J'Hara. 2:30 Monday, June 12 Recital of students of Elizabeth Lewis, 8:15 o'clock at studio on North 15th street. Tuesday, June 13 Past Presidents club of W. R. C. with Mrs. Cordelia LeBare, 1745 Lee street. Banquet for national president of American War Mothers, 6 o'clock, Masonic temple for members and friends only; reservatiens made by 6 o'clock Monday night, telephone 527; reception 8:30 to 10:30, public Invited. CiTic Male chorus. Madrigal club. Nelson auditor1 lum, 8 o'clock; no admittance charge. Philharmonic Preparatory group orchestra program, T,-M. C. A. 8 o'clock, no admittance charge. ' Salem Credit Women's Breakast club, 7 o'clock, Marlon hotel, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, speaker. Board meeting of Y. W. C. A., 10 o'clock in Y. W. C. A. social room.- Wednesday, June 1U ' . Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church, 2 o'clock In church; special dinner served at 5:30 o'clock. Leslie Ladies Aid, Home Missionary society. For eign Missionary society of Leslie Methodist church, Joint meeting at home of Mrs. E. E. Dent on Rosedale road; covered dish dinner at noon; each bring own ta ble service and one covered dj3h. Cars leave church at 10:30 o'clock. . Women- Missionary society, -First Presbyterian church, in church parlors; Mrs. W. M. Thomas In charge of meeting. , Ladles Guild of American Lutheran church with Mrs. Julia iSchwiesnger;.' Independence; cars leaving church at 1;30 o'clock; transportation for those desir ing It. . Kaiser Ladies Aid at Kcefer home for all-day meeting. , ' " " . his best man, his brother, Len thal A. Bollman, Jr. Groomsmen include Carl Collins, Lawrence Fletcher, Homer Goulet and Wil liam' Heseman. Miss Fleener will be given in marriage by her father, Damon Fleener. Following the ceremony a for mal reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Fleener who with Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bollman and the bride and groom-elect will receive. Mrs. W. A. Cummings and Mrs. Clifford J. Taylor will pre side at the urns. Mrs. R. G. Hen derson will have charge of the dining room. Assisting in serving will be Miss Claudia Buntin, Miss Sybil White, Miss Roberta Mills. Miss Dorothy Moore, and Miss Lois Walton of Dallas. A number of attractive affairs are being planned within the next few days for Miss Fleener and the past two weeks have held still more affairs in compliment to the popular maid. Another June wedding of the week which attracted much at tention in university and college circles was that of Miss Dorothy Taylor who became the bride of Dennis Patch Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. James Tay lor. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette university read the service which was quietly solemn ized in the presence of only im mediate members of the family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Patch will make their home in Corvallis this sum mer and for the winter will re side at Halfway. A wedding of interest in Salem and Portland which was observed at 4 o'clock Saturday in Casa nova, Virginia, was that of Miss Elsie Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Tucker of Salem, and Rev. J. Thomas Lewis of Alexandria, Virginia, son of Mrs. S. Turner of Hereford, England. Thig wedding was observed at Grace Episcopal church. There were no attendants but two small flower girls in frocks of rose and green with hats to match led the way to the alter. The bride wore a gown of sim ple white melanese, a tulle veil caught by orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white rose buds and lily-of-the-valley. A reception at the "Redlands", home of Miss Bertha Randolph followed the wedding service. Following a visit of two weeks in New York city Rev. and Mrs. Lewis wiil sail June 23 on the "Scythia" for England where they will spend several weeks visiting the mother of Rev. Lewis. They will return to Oregon this fall where Rev. Lewis will begin his duties with Eastern Oregon missionary district of the Episco pal church. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of Sa lem high school and of Willam ette university. For the past three y ars she has been a mem ber of the staff of the Portland Y. W. C. A. Still another wedding of inter est in Salem which will be sol emnized away from the city is that of Miss Harrlette Hageman, who plans to leave soon for Alas ka where she will wed Everett Patton. Miss Hageman has been prominently identified with Wil lamette university social circles. She is a member of Beta Chi sor ority. Mr. Patton also attended Willamette. Several . farewell affairs are planned for Miss Hageman and among the first to be given was that for which Miss Clara Zuber was hostess Thursday evening. This was an informal evening with gifts presented to the bride elect preceding the late coffee hour. Mrs. B. J. C. Patton entertained with a dinner party for her daugh ter, Miss ' Roberta Patton en the occasion of her 17th birthday Wednesday at the Patton resi dence. . Covers were placed for Miss Patton, Miss Charlotte Byre, Miss Ruth Falk, MIsa Lucille Kel ly, Harold Bressler, Kenneth Han son, Paul Patton and Ross Kep pinger. Mrs. Patton was assisted In serving by her daughters, Mrs. Raymond. Feikert, and' Mrs. Ben L. Jones. An informal evening fol lowed the dinner hour. " , , i , Mrs. Fred T. Warren of Portland, state president of Daugh ters of Union Veterans of Civil rear who will preside at the 15th annual state convention in Salem June 20, 21 and 22. Annual State Convention Planned THE fifteenth annual state con vention of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will b"e held in Salem June 20, 21 and 22. Headquarters will be in the Hotel Senator and all bus iness sessions will be conducted In Fraternal temple. Mrs. Annie S. Warren, is de partment president and will pre side at the sessions. Mrs. Nellie A. Martin is department secretary and department treasurer is Mrs. May E. Esberg. The complete program for the convention includes a credential committee meeting at the Senator Monday evening at 7 o'clock and a meeting of the department council at 8 o'clock of the same evening and also at the Senator hotel. The program for the three days includes: Tuesday ) 8:00 A. M. Credential commit tee at Fraternal Temple. 9:00 A. M. Opening session of convention business session. 12 Noon. Officers luncheon. 1:00 P. M. Business session nomination of officers. 7:45 P. M. Civic reception at the armory. AVednesday 7:30 A. M. Past presidents breakfast. The Spa. 9:00 A. M. Memorial service for all Allied Orders, Masonic Temple. 10:00 A. M. Parade forms at 8. Liberty and Ferry streets. Presentation -of flag to Troop 5, Boy Scouts at the Court House Square. 1:30 P. M. Business session, elec tion of officers first order of business. Exemplification of ritual by past depart ment presidents and past tent presidents. 6:00 P. M. Banquet for Daugh ters only at Marion hotel. 7:45 P. M. Campfire at the ar mory. Thursday 8:30 A. M. Business session visit to G. A. R. convention. 12 Noon. Fathers' and Daughters' luncheon. First Methodist church. 2:00 P. M. Business session. In stallation of officers. Clos ing session of convention. Miss Lewis Presents Pupils Miss Elizabeth Lewis will pre sent in recital her piano class Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock in her studio on North 15th street. Of especial interest will be "a musical journey around the world," presented by Max Lip hart. Assisting on the program will be Miss Maxine Taylor of Portland, violinist, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marguerite Taylor. Those being presented include: Betty Jean Smith. Vivian Webb. Opal Smith. Irene Webb, Max Liphart, Harriett Crawford, 11a Mills and Miss Lewis. The Women's Missionary soc iety of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday in the church parlors with Mrs. W. M. Thomas in charge of the meet ing. Mrs. Willis Moore is chair man of the hostess committee and will be assisted by Mrs. J. Pooles, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Whittlg. Mrs. W. A. Delzel and Miss Anna Stout. the War Mothers chapters of the state and invited friends, j K f I K Rpfwppn ?nn anrl 10:30 o'clock a rcprjtion will be held to tHIlli which all are invited who would like to meet Mrs. Stone. ! State president, Mabel Lockwood, local president, Liz- beth Waters, Mrs. Frances carver o and Mrs. Margaret Eubanks of , Miss Dorothea Core, Miss Fran- Portland, Mrs. Emilie Hendricks, Mrs. Ada V. Skiff, and Mrs. Helen A. Carson, will act as hostess committee. All reservations are urged to be in for the banquet not later than Monday night at 6 o'clock. And there is the dance Monday night at which time most of Sa lem will step to the strains of Ted Flo Rfto and his orchestra guests in the capital city for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bro phy will entertain with a dinner party. And speaking of dances there is the one for Friday night at Castillian hall at which time a group of maids from one of the city's younger sets will be hos tesses. Invitations hare been ex tended to a large number both in and out of the city and as plans are now much may be expected from this smart affair. Mr. and Mrs. Frances A. Bur gy of Seattle are motoring down to be among the patrons and pa t lionesses which include in addi tion to the Burgys, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Claggett, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsden. Hostesses include Miss Esther Wood, Miss Margaret Engel, Miss Margaret Burdette, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Bula Bailey, Miss Marie Patton. Miss Frances Mar tin, Miss Jean Eastridge, Miss Ruth Briedwell of Portland, Miss K a t h r y n Hayward of Eugene, Miss Betty Stewart of Seattle, Miss Margaret Brown of Baker, Miss Jeanne Patton, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Dorotha Cannon, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Clau dia Buntin, Miss Kathryn Meyers, Miss Frances Sande. Miss Cleo Ritner. Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Ruth Hillman, Miss Barbara Mac Donald, Miss Lorraine Kinier, Miss Jean Doolittle, Miss Mary Jane Adams. Miss Helen Weid ner. Miss Isobel George, Mi6s Lois Wilkes, Miss Viola Crozier. ces Marie Kupper, Miss Maxine McKillop, Miss Frances Jensen, Miss Frances Doolittle. Miss Cathrin He drick, Mrs. Francis Burgy of Seattle, Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. Robert Ramsden and Mrs. Hubert Ashby. Social events leading up to graduation in Willamette univer sity and those planned for the graduation weekend are many. The past weeks have teen taken up with picnics and informal social affairs. Among the last picnics to be observed was that of Saturday at Hagers grove when the sopho mores enjoyed a gay day. This coming weekend will be filled with iormal and informal affairs at the various sororities and fraternities and organiza tions. Reunion affairs, teas, and banquets will be featured. The president's reception for alumni and all friends and supporters of the university will e held June 17 at Lausanne hall with Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney as hosts. Miss Margaret Ayers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ayers left June 6 for San Francisco where she is planning to stay a month, visiting, her brother, Harold S. Ayers, and family. She also plans to visit relatives in Fresno. armonic p rogram is T 1J Old MUSIC devotees of Salem aro anticipating the program which will be presented bv the Philharmonic Preparation or chestra with Raymond Carl, di rector, Tuesday evening in th Y. M. C. A. The program will begin at. 8 o'clock and will be open to the public. Personnel of the orche tra include those people who dur ing the winter months have been working in practice classes to at tain proficiency which will allow them entry to the regular sym phony orchestra. The program Includes Ballet No. 2 (Rosamunde) by Schubert. Andantino La Marr Violin Kathleen Broer Flute Marjorie Broer Piano Bert Broer Intermezzo (L'Arleslenne) Suite) Bizei The Swan Saint Saens The Bee Schubert Hume Downs Rakoczy Marche Berlict Miss Mildred Kirk and Mis Margaret Knapp left Tuesday on the S. S. Dorothy Alexander for several weeks vacation In California. Private Vocal Instruction Special Summer Rates APPLY Prof. Loren Davidson 544 Center St. Phone 5660 SPECIAL 8 x 10 Portraits 50c for one, 2 for 95c . " -V-'- -' v 'Cyh' Cronise Court and Commercial Sta. L-- if i4 ;'4 r- - I ' O f jt"- t ' t'-V",.tflJ.c3t'f i s v " -Sc.'-:' v I ,Tv fZFrr w.- V j " r I -V ;v(, r -x'' 1 i , ' -vi'-- f - , I In the New Lock-Seal Package The National Institute of Music and Arts will present a compli mentary recital at the armory this afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. A program of wide var iety and Interest has been arrang ed. William Wallace Graham Announces . Surnaier Class of Six Weeks STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 12tk Private or group lessons Phone 9549 er Call at Willamette University Women's. Greater Oregon Assn. ' Monday, Jane 12th, f p.m. Chamber of Commerce Display of Oregon Made dresses and bathing suits by Miller's: Bread by Cherry City Baking Co. Luncheon meats by Valley Packing Co.; Photographs by Salem Owned Studios. Princi pal feature short talk by Earl Fisher on Sales Tax. u Mad fn Salem by Cherry City Baking Co. 1 4 I