Two Prominent Maids Are
M
arried at
Ceremonies Saturday
Highlighting the week are two weddings of interest in .
: Salem, though those of out-of-town brides. They are those
' of Miss Elizabeth Looney and Miss Elizabeth Keene, who are
prominent in Salem's social affairs. ; - ...
Coscovich-Keenn Votes :
.Miss Elizabeth Campbell Keene, daughter, of . Dr. and
. Mrs. Clarence W. Keene of Silver-ton, became the bride of
Mr. Michael John Cosovich, son of Mrs. Mary i Cosovich of
i Astoria, at a beautiful home ceremony I read by the Rev. r
George H. Swift of St. Paul's Episcopal parish of Salem
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at the Keene home in Silver
ton. Tall baskets of white gladioli, white stock and white
zinnias formed the floral setting in the living room bay win
dow, with the outdoor garden greenery as the background.
An aisle to the window was formed by white satin ribbons
held by little Georgie and Evelyn Powell, children of Mr. and
Mrs. George Powell of Portland. Their sister, Sally, opened
the door to the guests.
" The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her
mother's wedding dress of white mouselline de soie combined
with lace. A full tulle veil was caught in simple coronet effect.
The veil had been worn by Mrs. Henry Meyers of Salem at
her wedding. The bride carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
. gardenias, bouvardia and lily-of-the-valley.
Miss Frances Keene of Portland, sister of the bride, in
soft garnet velvet was maid of honor. Miss Margaret Keene,
also a sister, and Miss Elizabeth Ruegnitz of Portland, in
frocks-of blue velvet, were bridesmaids. All three attendants
carried old-fashioned nosegays of mixed flowers, r I
Mr Peter Cosovich, brother of the bridegroom, rras best
man. Mrs. C. W. McCain of Hood River played the wedding
music. . :. , ; ' . . -.
At the reception which" followed, Mrs. Richard S. Der
born of ! Corvallis, Mrs. M. C. Woodardjof Portland,- Mrs.
Frank C,Taylor of Seattle and Mrs. C. Ai Reynolds assisted
in the livpig rooms. ! 1
. Presiding in the dining -room were Mrs. Henry Pritzloff
afcd Mrs. J. A. Werle. Miss Ruth Ford of Gardiner and Miss
Louise Reugnitz of Portland assisted. Mrs. Arthurnf ford
of Portland cut the wedding cake, and Mrs. George Steel
hammer presided at the punch bowl. . j !
For traveling the bride wore dark blue, trimmed in grey
fox,-and blue accessories. After a short wedding trip to
the Washington lake country, Mr. and Mrs. Cosovich will
make their home at Three Pacjfic drive, Astoria.
V Miss Looney Weds Mr. Johnson
; Autumn colors were chosen for the beautiful wedding of
Miss Marion Elizabeth Looney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.Marion D. Looney of Jefferson, when she became th bride
of Mr. Clifford Johnsoa of Preston, Wash., son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Johnson of Raymond, Wash4 last night at an
impressive ceremony at the Knight Memorial church.. !
The service was read at 8:30 o'clock Jin the presence' of
a large number of guests. Rev. H. C. Stover officiated and
Miss Ruth Bedford played the wedding marches.
The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was
striking in a gown of white marquisette fashioned with very
full skirt extending into a train. The bodice was very full
and gathered to the waist and made with long sleeves pointed
at the wrist and a V neckline. She wore a finger-tip length
. tulle. veil edged in lace which fell from a Juliet cap of lace and
also a face veil. She carried a bride's bouquet of roses and
orchids. . ' - . j-' j
Miss Marguerite Looney of Berkeley, Calif., was her
sister's maid of honor and wore a gown of green organza with
a matching face veil held by a wreath of white flowers. Her
gown was designed with full skirt, puffed sleeves and square
i .n j u: . j - '. ;
UCVAlJIiC UUU1IICU VVltli IU111CU
Other attendants wore identically designed gowns; Miss
Eleanore Looney and Mrs. O. A. Pahn of Raymond, Wash,
wore rust color. Miss Mildred Hoska ofjTacoma and MisS
Peggy McKay were gowned in gold. They wore garlands of
fall flowers in their hair. Each wore a matching face veil.
The flower girls, Miss Suzanne Murdock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murdock. and Miss Marilyn Myers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Myers, wore Kate Greenway
frocks in white with green sashes. ' I . -
. Mrs. Frank Nettletoii of Ocen Park was best mail for
Mr. Johnson. The ushers were Karl Wohnoff of South Bend,
Wash., Mr. Raymond Murdock, Mr. James Bean and Mr. .
Victor Vaughn of Raymond, Wash. i . ,
Pnr her HamrVitur's wprlrlino" Mrs: Txwinpv wore a rown
of gray lace. Mrs. Johnson; mother of the groom, was gowned
in navy blue moire .taffeta. . . V . i v'
- A reception in the church parlors followed the wedding
with members of the bridal party receiving the guests Pre-
siding at the urns were Mrs. W. W Allen of Mill Cltyand
Miss Edith IibbT. ' ' ' ' r r '
' Jmsfuvu - ij 4. J v ;i v
The couple left for a wedding trip to Lake Louise and
Banff and other northern ' points. For traveling the bride'
cnose a navy Diue wooi crepe ensemDie iasmonea wun imger-
tip length jacket and lace trim. She wore a navy blue hat with
light, blue trim and light blue gloves and .navy shoes and
purse. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will return to Preston, Wash-
to make their home where Mr.
Schools i ? i ;
Mrs. Johnson is, weU kBown in thej Wmamek
having attended Oregon State college where she was a mem-
ber of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She later graduated from
Bellingham State Teachers' college and for several years has
taught at Villapa,: Wash. She is one of a prominent Willam
ette valley family. Mr. Johnson attended the University of
-Washington and-is aTnember of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
" He also attended Bellingham Normal. j -
Bridal Shower Given .
For Iiss Barber V.
A surprise , shower, .was given
for Misa Geneva Berber of Turner
on- Friday sight , by Miss Emms
-Schifferer. and-,; Miss Charlotte
Kellandef at the 'home of" the
former X In . Salem.- The honor
Norman - Whttehead and the
dtnr will take nlaee oa Sentcm
. ler-10
- m : , f
A picnic supper was seryed
In the back yard at a table cen
tered by a large- bouquet M gol
- rtenrod - and zinnias.'. Gladioli , and
marigolds were used In the house.
. The gifts were- presented to
the hoRor guest by- a political
string pulling, game. ;
E Whitehead ir Mrs Lee Bar
GuesU present, ere: Mrs. - J.
ber,. Miss Olga Hungsberg,; Miss.
Margaret Schifferer, Miss Mabel
Schifferer, Miss Viola Schrenk,
M iss Ruth Parsons, : Miss Brook
si : Barnes, Miss Clara Zuber,
Mrs. Gladys Schmidt, Miss Tillie
Albers. Miss Helen Ashton, Miss ?re y"oq, Mrs. A r n o 1 d IL White. With them are their f ntT tuT T.,T
Helen Hartman. Miss laabeli. ef Oscar pedahl, Mrs. children, Margaret, Dorothy aid w.f ZtZ tm! J m
Mishit. Miss Iverne Aebi. Miss Sley Krueger,. Mrs. Le Roy Jimmy, tJ iar. J7 Z
Lyle Nyhart. V, " - Stewart . and t Mn. George Fake. Mr and Mrs. Willard Marshall ?ni,S?.itt Ha ni
Misa Lyn Holladay. Mrs. Flor-. A lace cloth cornered the tea and daughter Martha are soend- Si a Pre8COtt 106 k
ence Irwin. Mlse Colene Mennla, table, and a low bowl of clarkia lug theii vacation Ta? the V'V, 7uezdfen A
Miss Marie Froellch,. Misa Geneva, was used as decoration. , beaches " tn pegon r h0st dinner will be served at C:S0
Barber. ' j ' , - xr r '"i v, t fter which a croquet and bean-
... J f vM ; at Mr?L John Griffith, bas contest wiU be enjoyed and
, - - Ir. and Mrs. E. R Palmtr ? J i!,!?11. guesta of Mrs. racatlon yarns exchanged.
v Miss Margaret Pnr vine of have had as their guests the past J C' GrIffItn the past week, : a f
Berkeley, Calif, will leave tor week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mains, re returning to their home. ; in "Miss Sophie Herlaa will re
the south today following a fort, Mr. and Mrs. ; DeMoss and Ray- Eugene.- ; turn to her home in Seattle to
mlght'g atay In Salem as the gueet mond - Mains of Newton, Iowa. Miss Rovena Eyre Is to be the , day following a week's visit at
if ber mother. Dr. Mary Pur- The guests are all relatives of weekend guest of Mrs. Arthur the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
vine. the Palmers - Cole Grav of Eugene. IL Sftcaxfc ' . . ,
Impressive
X UtlliUg. 1 - ,
Johnson is superintendent of
EriLsens Honored at
Reception J , .
Rev; and Mrs. P. W. Erlksen of
the American' Lutheran church
were honored on " Friday night'
'with
a reception in honor of their
nfrema trip to the middle
return
west.
i,, - . .
Receiving .with Rev. and , Mrs.
red-VErikseit were Dr. A. s Jensen otv' e! scenic pointa.n route, Ja
Ma...v Lj j 0 .cludhir th r.nii ri.nn
.vuwmjva via.juit. nicoartt dci
erin. Mr; Max Gehlhar on behalf : M Dorothy Sherman of Doai ai iet Thursday fwbeirnionth
ot the congregation, presented an, Iowa, Is visiting at the heme Vij Juneieon and business seskni
them with a beautiful sUver. serv- her uncle and aunt, Prof, and ldlsa Lillian , McDonald presided'
Ice. Musical numbers included vo
cal solos by , Mr. Ronald Craven
accompanied by " Miss Rath-Bedford
and concertina numbers by
Mr William McGilchrist, sr..
Mrs; Herman Hille and Mrs,
WiUiam F. Bietzke presided at the
- ZV.
Schneider and Mrs., Claude Glenn
alternated at the coffee urns.
Serving were Mrs. Elton Thomp
son, Mrs. A. G. Anderson, R. H.
Poff, Elmer &a s t r1 d g e, Mrs.
George Johnson, Mrs. Arnold
"
Vacation Day s:- Co'niing to
A -Close and Visitors
A crreat deal of the news of the week centers about the
coming and going of Salem folk, their guests and small in-
, I i 1 1,
. , K .... .
P" but. stl1
f1? to Victoria, and
'ffpJSSS thbigrest piece of
new. DeaCh canning which oc-
enpies the mind and time of the
most social-minded housewife-
However, bits j of news from
he" .tbera.are "terestlng .-.
anM rMrInMIM0"- M"8 S?Ipe?d
ias the weekend at Neskowin. :
Prof, and Mrs. Henry c. Tih-
man spent a day with Dr. and
Mrs- E. S. Hammond. Professor
CivSr fmSiS w
saiem citr enrinfe. and t. now
on the facultj of the Normal high
aeooot of San Jose, caiif. ,
Mr;,ad r8 ij" Martin and
Ma8 ?oth1r' K E?
Watt, .will motor to. Skamania,
wash., today and win be in Port-
land over Monday.
""K''u wi"
iurn oj way oi roriiana irom a
mree wee as- trip iq tienver. sne
oiiiib oj air.
' Mrs. James - Sehon, Jr., and
daughter Judith Grace win arrive
by train from Baltimore, Md., to-
hosband the first oV December r
Mrs. wuiiam Diiiman Smith
as house guests her son and
daaghter-ln-law, Mr. i and Mrs.
Paul R. Smith of SanU Monica,
Calif. Mrs. a Smith is a concert
pianist and her husband a promt-
neat attorney of 1 the' ; California.
city. They will remain for about
three weeks. V - ; - . : V
Mrs. Wynn Grier and her broth"
er, Mr. Jack PauIUH, .have' slent
the DUt 1r f fhdir nrta tt-o -.
Taft. Mr. Grler . will Join them
today. , ; 7
Major and MraEarl Fleeel and i-
" left on Friday by motor for 1
Paso, Texas ; where Ma Jor :
ieget is to report for, duty on
BlieraDer i- They, will visit sev
: " um.
Eugene to Neskowin for the
weekend.' ' ' , . , -i t c . :
Miss Ruth Ostrln and Miss Mir
zel Mohr are leaving today for
Seaside to remain for a fortnight.
Mrs. Viola - Harrelson has just
returned after i three "weeks'
stay in Roseburg. ,
Mr.- and;Mrs. R. E. Reed of
Kennewick, Wash., are here as
tne guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
v.
-
Ac ic ol-mncf
, j ni. xv.
lJ iSf IS
holidays wdl soon make way
' " ' ' "
Miss Ann Sedleback left yester-
day for. week vacation at -Mt.
' Miss Betty Worth jnst returned
from Seattle after visiting friends
and relatives there.
- Miss Eileen Isha of Portland Is
visiting friends ' in Salem.'
. Mr. Donald i Seeley ; left Satur
day to spend a week at Neskowin.
Mr. Philip Barret and Miss
Margaret Barrett will vacation at
T,eiLra Mar ,or the com,ns
w. .
and danghter Sally Lou of Baton
Rouge, La., were the guests of
Dr. and Mr8. Ray m. waitx over
weekend, llr. Beach la a pro-
feasor In the Universitv of
Louisiana. ' university or
Dr. and Mm wido znr a
iamuy are the guests of Mrs.
Zeller'a Barents. Mr. nA u r
jj. Moyer of Roseburg. .
Zonta Club Meets for
Business Session ;
Members of Zonta Internation
al are being entertained at the
summer home . of . Mrs. d. a,
Hodge and Mrs. Margaret' Rose-
crans at Neiscott today. A 1:30
luncheon is being planned.
Motoring there will be ? Miss
Mildred ' Oleson, ' Miss " Barbara
Barnes, Mrs. Phil Brownell, Miss
Hazel Cook. Dr. Helen - Pearce.
Miss Dorothy Pearce. Miss Helen
Yockey, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss
Doris Riches, Miss - Kathrm
Mrs. Belle Niles Brown,
Dr.. Marion Follis, . Miss Lillian
HcIld-i.Mls? ; Helen Barrett,
vJ. wi.kU iiS1" k i"e
SMSifJiiSlift
Mrs. La
av-
age, Miss Helen Becker; Mrs. W.
G. , SUeey, Mr; . C. . W. ' Stacev.
siefner
Mrs. Edna Hunt and. Miss Lucille
i.r . Au ri- ' .'r-
Misa -Jean Whealdon'of Portland.
Members present were: "Dr.
Helen Pearce, Miss - Dorothy
Pearce,, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss
Mabel Savage, Misa Helen Yock
Miss Mildred Oleson, Miss Lil-
Han McDonald;- Mesdames -Mar-
aret Rosecrans, C. W. Stacey, By-
ron Herrick, Ora Mclntyre and
w Stacey. fc V t
: ' : . i
'V
By MAXINE BUREN
Interesting indeed are the new
things that happen dally at the
Salem Federal Art Center, and
we're calling it "Federal" today
because just yesterday a ship
ment of 500 lithographs and
woodblocks arrived from Cali
fornia as a permanent loan (you
know 99 years If you be good)
from the government. They rep
resent perhaps S5.000 to the
Center and are pieces done by
the Federal Art Project in Cali
fornia. - .
It seems that lithographing is
an old art, which almost died.
The Federal Art Project direct
ors thought it a good thing to re-
- vive,. so they did. It gives an op
portunity for a wide variance of
style, Is one of the. few . forms
of printing where the "artists can
do the work himself, even if be
doesn't do the actual printing.
. He usnally uses a , special
greasy crayoa and sketches his
work on a stone. This fa all the ,
art work .does, -vthe rest " la "
mechanical, bat the technique
; allows much Interesting shad
ing and it is the artists ' owa
orlginaj. In a form that is in
expensive : to reproduce.
" -' These prints ".certainly show,
variety; some are; daintily col
ored, figures' of dancers or flow
era or birds, others are bold ; In
black end white, still others show
those squat" figures so popular
with artists of the day.'
,Tbe collection represents 25
artists, 10 - to ; 20 examples of
the work of each. - I. ' . ; "
; ? The interesting ; - thing - about
this project is that 'several : of the
artists have two ' or three . com
pletely .different styles, on- utter
ly unrelated subjects. A young1
: man, one Lloyd Wolf has lltho-
; graphs-, that ; show figures in the
; burlesque shew i, or,-circus,- .each'
:Is a; sort vof caricature- of the
,-wok of.; othen-artists, , then he
.has a group of portraits done in
a, fe-t deft strokes of -bold -black,
and he has industrial scenes and
even: landscapes. Each- shows that
-he- is- easting, about for the-thing
; he" likes. and does best father
"than - picking out one interest, '
' one- style- and doln nothing; else.
i An interesting piece looks at
Z first 'like . an abstract design -
i but on viewing it. one Rets the :'
1 igurea of very pleasing, work- -
' ers; digging n ditcb. " -. v
I'-f. So. much for.the Uthograpks.. ..
Our' own local artists are do-'
. ing things, the guild class, has ,
an 'exhibit ; hung in: one of - the
hair galleries that, 1s weir worth
looking at.-This class is made up
; of serious students, although sev
eral -have never Je fore done any'
. painting, they must come reg-.
nlarly and . each day on arrival
- must know wnat they plan to ac
complish for. the day. No wasted
time. " " ; ;
Louis Bunce is the instructor.
. be Is the master painter and the .
members of the class are making
their paints, and even framed
the pictures, coloring plain wood
en ones to suit the subjects. They
prepare their own canvas too. -
!Thcy contemplate : painting -some
murals f-r - the schools,
another art that h lias been re- .
vived by the Federal Art Project.
We'll be looking for the interest
ing work.
f
,
BRIDES OF THE WEEK are Mrs. Clifford Johnson who was Miss Elizabeth
Looney of Jefferson before -her marriage last night; and Mrs. Michael John
Cosovich, the former Elizabeth Keene of Silverton, who was married at her
parents' home yesterday afternoon.
(Mrs. Johnson's photo by Bruno, Mrs. Cosovich's by Jesten-Miller.)
Miss Minor to
v
Wed Today
In Church
At a pretty ceremony this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at Trinity
church, Silverton, Miss Erma
Ruth Minor, daughter of Mr. E.
O. Minor, will become the bride
of Mr. Rudolph Ramacher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramacher of
Hebo. The Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr
will read the ceremony.
The bride, to be given in mar
riage by her father, will wear a
dress of white lace and net. Her
full veil of tulle arranged in cap
effect, finished - with tiny pearls
and orange blossoms. She will car
ry an arm bouquet of pink and
white rosebuds and bouvardia.
Mrs. R. B. Chetty of Portland,
sister of the bride, as matron of
honor, will wear aqua tone net.
Miss Alice Wlens of Salem; in ap
ricot net, and Miss Viva Todd of
Cloverdale, in feastel blue, will be
the bridesmaids. " ,- -
Mr. Leslie Ramacher will -be
his brother's best man. Ushe:
are to be Mr. William Kletter of
Corvallis and Mr. Forest Gistof
Cloverdale. . . . ;
'Misa Fannie Ayers of Clover
dale . will sing, and Miss Peggy
GoplerSd is to play the wedding
music. '
For traveling the bride will
wear a deep blue, and following a
short wedding trip the couple will
live at Hebo.
Alpha Phi Alphas at
Alumnae Meeting
- - Members of the- alumnae , as
sociation of Alpha Phi Alpha met
at the chapter house on Monday
night for a social meeting and
guest night with Miss Margaret
- Jane Hottel, Miss Dorothy-Mc-
- Donald- and Miss ' Lunelle Chaprn-a-hostesses.
.'
A' musical program was pre
. sented with Miss Lorna Barham
pianist. Miss Maxlne Goodenough,
,'vioIlnJst and. Misa. Rae , Toeom
ban joist, participating. An. old
. fashioned taffy pull . and popcorn,
. roast sfoHowed, ..:.,' .'
Guests were Miss .Willow Gib
son,. Miss Margaret Smart, ..Mrs.
, ft. E. Mapes, Miss Katherine
Rowe, Miss V, Bartruff and Mrs.
John- Ficklia. : ; ; , .
Alumnae present were; Miss
Beth DeLapp, Misa Elizabeth
Taylor, Miss Betty '-'Galloway,
Mrs. Dean Patch of Corvallis,
Mrs. .Frank Ernest, Mrs. N. E.'
Edwards. Miss Martha Jane Hot
tel, Miss Laaelle Chapinh' Mrs.
Richard . Smart," Mrs. Roy -Har
land, Mrs. Jean McElhinney, Miss
Lorna Barham, Miss Rae Tocom
and Miss Dorothy McDonald.
'Active members attending
were; Miss Maxlne Goodenough.
Miss Barbara Lamb and Miss
Marjorie Jones. : ,
Pro America Sponsoring
Debate Monday ' r
i The Marion County Republican
unit of Pro-America is meeting on
Monday at the Marlon hotel at
2:30 o'clock for an interesting '
discussion of the labor measure
to come up on the ballot in the
fall election. Charles Ryan of the
employers' association and Phil
Brady, 'Portland labor temple of
ficial will present both sides of
the discussion. Both men and
women are invited to attend the
meeting. v ,
Cotton Idea Is
.
Featured at
Dance
Decorations last night it the
'Plantation Swing" .which was
the Junior Woman's club summer
dance at Hazel Green featured the
southern idea with cotton plants,
sunflowers and white candles be
ing used. Autumn flowers were
also used to form colorful spots
about the room.
Mr. Charles Lemery, instructor
at the art center, contributed to
the attractive decorations by es
pecially painting a large picture
of dancing negro figures, done in
black and white, which was
placed over the fireplace. Mr.
Lemery was formerly employed at
'the Walt Disney studios and his
pictureattracted much attention
from the dancers.
Girls appeared in many strik
ingdirndl dresses, cotton prints
and bright linens. Men were al
most as colorfully dressed in gay
combinations of sport Jackets and
slacks. - Informality was the fea
ture of the dance. '
Furthering the plantation idea,
"a fence was built in the alcove
where refreshments were served
' and covered with cotton plants,
the figure of a cotton picker was
placed behind it. Leland and Leon
Williams, colored boys, served the
punch. ,
The committee responsible for
the elaborate dance was headed
by Mrs. Marion Moore, Mrs. Allen
Hubbard directed the decoration
"committee, Mrs. Robert Sprague
was In charge of publicity, Misa
Aftee Brekke as on the refresh
ment committee and others assist-
"ing with arrangements were Mrs.
Harold Dunsmoore, Miss Maria
'Dare, : Mrs. Lawrence Engstrom
and Miss Dorothy Cornelius.
.;-
Mrs. Adams Hostess
To WRC Group
Mrr. Alice Adama waa hostess.
. on Friday at a luncheon for mem-,
hers of the WRC in ber West
Salem home. The-table was -set
out doors and -was centered by
.a large bouquet of pink gladioli.
Present weTe Mrs.-Bertha Love
land, Mrs. Lura Tandy;- Mre: Ida
Tragllo; Mrs. Susie E. Bolts; Mrs
Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Ada Beyers,'
MrsC Mary Llkel,- Mrs: "Esther
South wick, Mrs. Helen M. South
wick," Mrs. Cordelia La Bare. Mrs.
' Rose Voris, Mrs, Cora Smith. Mrs.'
Hattle B. Cameron, Mrs. Goldia
Kyle, Mrs. Clara McDerby, Mrs.
-Blanche Stuart, Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin; Mrs. Florence Shipp, Mrs.
Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Mary-Acker-man,
Mrs. Dee 'Pratt -and Mrs.
-Alice Adams.
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Simmons are
' being Invited tp open house today
at their, home In Wood burn in
celebration of the couple's golden
wedding anniversary. Mr; and
Mrs. Simmons will be at home,
from' 2:30 until o'clock. Mrs.
L. M. Flagg of Salem and Mr.
Robert W. Simmons of Tacoma
will receive with their parents. A
- musical ' program has been
planned for the afternoon.
-
Kappa Delta alnmna will enter
tain soon with a rushing tea at
the home of Mrs. Harrle Letts on
South Liberty street. Mrs. Letts
is chairman of the - affair, Mrs.
John Flcklln is president of the
alumnae aesocaltioa.
Miss Kells Is
To Sing in
Recital
MIi Mary Elizabeth ' Ktlls.
daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. C. A.
Kells, has for some years boen
a favored 'soloist with Salem
music lovers and on Tuesday
eight, August 30, she will pre
sent her first full length recital
in Waller hall. She is leaving
soon for Pasadena, Calif., there
to study drama at the Pasadena
community playhouse and she
will continue with her music.
Miss Kells has studied for sev
eral years with Mrs. Josephine
Albert Spauldlng and has been
active in rounlcaj and dramatic
affaiisat Willamette university.
Her program has been cboen
to show the beiuty of her con
tralto voice, yet she has selected
music in especial favor with au
diences. There will be five
groups, English, Italian, Spanish,
French and German. Her French
group will be the beautiful find
familiar aria from Samson and
Delilah "Amour Viens Aider."
to" her English group Miss Kelis
has chosen such beloved son? a
"Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyea" and "Danny Boy."
Composers Xamed .
Other groups " will Include
Brahms,- Scarlett!, Schubert and
Handel..
Miss" Alice Crary Brown will
accomrany Miss Kells at the
piano.
The C. P. Bishop home will be
the scene of a reception after
the concert. Patrons and patron
esses will be;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph If. Al
bert, Mrs. George Allen, Dr. and
Mrs. Bruce It. Baxter. Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Miss Alice
Crary Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown, Miss Sally Buh. Dr. and
Mrs. L. O. Clement. Mr". Walter,
A. Denton, Mrs. David Eason,
David W. Eyre, Miss Rovna
Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Walter IT.
Jenks, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Laugh-
lln. Senator and Mrs. DourIj
McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Oppen, Mrs. George J. Pearce,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spragie and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace.
.
Mr. Carmical Married
iai
irl
To Portland G
A wedding of inWeat In Sal m
is that of MissGladys La Verne
Itennlck. daurftter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Francis Rennlck of
Portland, toMr. Fred Woodside
Carmical, formerly of Salem,
which wassolemnized at the home
of the bride's parents on August
7. The lirlde was given in marri
age by her father. Rev. Neely
performed the ceremony.
The bride's gown was of pink
georgette with pink sequin Jacket
and head dress and veil to match.
he carried a white bible and
wore a corsage of white garden-
las.
Miss Mary Rennlck, slater of
the bride and Mlas Maurlne Cor
mical, sister of the 'groom were
attendants.
Mrs. Rennlck wore a flowered
chiffon with corsage of white
gardenias and Mrs. Irene Carmi
cal, mother of the groom, wore
black and white chiffon and a
corsage of gardenias. Mr. Fred
Remington of Selem acted as bet
man. ..
The rooms were decorated wltB
a profusion of gladioli and ferns,
white tapers graced the mantle
piece. A reception followed the cere
mony, Mrs. Era Darls cutting
the wedding cake. Misses Dorothy
Jean and Betty Pane Dormedy
cut the ices.
For going away the bride wore
a white silk sallored suit with
pink blouse, white flannel top
coat and white hat. She wore a
corsage of gardenias: The cou
ple left for a trip to Victoria and
will later be at home in toe mag
Albert apartments In Portland.
Mr. Carmical was educated In Sa
lem schools and was actively In
terested In music.
Dbnnovan-Walling Vows
Said at Home
Misa- Velma Grace Walling,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Of
Walling, became the bride of Mr.
Carl- LeRoy- Donnovan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Donnovan,
at a ceremony read yesterday aft
ernoon ia the garden of the home
of 'the bride's parents at Kelzer.
Her father gave her away In mar
riage, Rev. L. W. Collar per
formed the ceremony under an
archway of gladioli and xinalas.
. She wore a street length peach
lace over darker peach satin, and
wore a coronet of roaes." Her drets
was . made wifn - short puffed
sleeves and bolero, she wore a
corsage of Cecil Brunner roses
and sweet peas.
X Miss Gladys Walling was her
attendant and wore pale pink
crepe trimmed In blue. Mr. War
ren Walling acted as best man.
, Mies Jean Cladek played the
. wedding marches, Mrs. Fred Pau
lus sang "I Lore Vou Truly." '
At a reception which followed
the wedding, Mrs. Milton Steward
sad Mrs. Free Paulus assisted? "
. Mrs. Donnovan attended Salem
high school, be received hla
schooling In Sclo. .They will live
la Salem following a short trip.
' ;:': " ' '
-Bonne Chance Banquet
Held. Friday
The bacquet room of tbe Gold
en Pheasant was. the scene of the
third anniversary banquet of the
Bonne Chance club Friday night.
The the'me of the banquet was the
"Log of the Year" with the motif
carried out in the table appoint
ments. The long table was cen
tered with a log cake, flanked
with green tapers la miniature
moss covered logs with trailing
ivy tased to carry out the theme.
Place cards marked tbe covers
for the following club members
Miss Inabelle Creech, -Miss Dor
othy Rullfson. Miss Clarice Kolbe,
Miss Sylvia Tehie, MIrs Bonnie
Lou Pfafflnger, Mlts Phyllis Mil
ler. Miss Mildred Tehle, Mis Bar
bara' Taylor. Mls Helen Miller,
and Mrs. Ernest Eldrldge.
Following tbe banquet a line
party was enjoyed at the Grand.