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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1939)
s I 1 1 Dyer -fWalton 4UHU uup J. iMji . II: i ;..r,, . .-:; ; - f ' 1 si t ' 1 ' i ? I '' ( ' i t ' I .ri f fyy4? fir n h - f l 1 J ' - 7 r V in t' r,..' t'i t-fy - - Eii ; r A J i ijL CHURCH WEDDING- Mrs. Lawrence Kelsh, who wag the for mer Josephine Barr, with her maicj of honor, Miss Theresa Albrich, aad little Mary Carole Barr Junior attendant. (Jesten-Miller photo.) Miss Wright to Marry This Afternoon The, home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright will b the scene of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Eloise Wright, to Mr. James Goodman Pierson of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Pier son of Hood River, this after noon at 4 o'clock. Judge George Rosaman will perform the cere mony. The bride will be given away . by her father and will be attend ed by her sister, Mrs. Willis Dan- torta of Klamath Falls. Mr. Pier- on will be attended by Mr! Gene Anala of Hood River. Mist Wright will wear a blue 1 velvet afternoon i dress,! made ; princess style. She will carry roses in shades of bronze. Her sister will carry pastel colored asters. At the reception which will Immediately follow the ceremony, the bride's grandmother. Mrs., Eloisa Roderick of Portland, will pour. . Mrs. Wright, the bride's mother, will wear wine red velvet. The bride has chosen a moss .green knit suit with matching hat ' and black accessories to wear for going away. After a trip south the couple will live In their new home in Portland Miss Wright is a graduate of Salem schools and Oregon State college, where she was affiliated .with Kappa Delta sorority. She has made her home in Hood River for several years. Mr. Pierson Is also a graduate of Oregon State college. His af- iit.in. i..ini. to,, v.. tt- Hon. Phi Kappa Phi. scholastic honorary, and Tan Kappa Phi, engineering honorary. Wilsons Celebrate Golden Wedding t Mr. and "Mrs. Frank W. Wilson were honored at a family dinner last Sunday on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. August Anderson, Mrs. Mar- tin Star and Mrs. M. S. McFee were present at the celebration aad had been guests at the wed ding. Present were: ' Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson, of Atlantic Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil son. Dean, Laverne and Louise, of Casey, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yates of Woodland, Washington, Mrs. Walter Irving and Joan of Clathlamet. Mrs. Victor Snyder, Betty Marie and Adah Marie of Longview, Mrs. Wallace r Griggs and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Port- land. Mrs. M. W. Clarke, Wilson. Jeanette and Kenneth Dean ot Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Me- Fm mni M.rlnrlo 1r nA utr. Fred L. Wilson, Ruth and Fern, Mr. aad Mrs. G. E. Smith, Frank, Marynette and Sarah Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson and Don ald, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Ralph Howard and Walter. One daughter, Mrs. D. M. Eby of Mis soula, Montana, ind one grandson, George E. Smith, Jr., of Hunting ton Park, Calif., were unable to attend. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilson went to Iowa last September to attend the KOth wedding anniversary of his twin brother and her sister. Mr. . Wilson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester C r e g g , Natches, Washington, will have their fOth anniversary in October, ' and another sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. August Ander- on. their 47th In October of this yar. . ! " , . ... Plans f or winter work will be discussed by members of Kappa Delta alumnae when they meet on atonaay at me nojpe 01 airs. liar- rls Liett at 665 South Liberty street. This Is the first tall meet- Ibe Easiness and Professional eung- reopie 01 in irsi Memo- U! church will hold a meeting on 8atdarnirhtlnthaflr.nlaiarAAm t hechnrchtromlrJOonUUtle .v. .u7v i -.;'Ji;r. V... w'v ' By MAXINE BUREN Children take a front seat at the Art center this week, with a dis play of paintings by Mexican school children hung in the hall gallery, and a group of tiny youngsters painting in one of the studios. The local children are only four years old and when I visited the cl,a"roo yesterday morning, one i' .1 "J 'a"t " "VIoTki: """7- doing art work at his leisure. Ax second wore a red comb in his hair, "keeps my hair oat of my face" he said, which puts him in the long-haired genius class. 1U1CI ucUer. S.'Tl.1"11 VZ Miss Violet Nichols, the teacher. Zl""..." youngster completes three pic tures each day. There's color ga lore In the work too, because no inhibitions have been developed, and there's no fear of "color schemes." Johnnie (of the red comb) likes animals. The first part of the day be completed a horse and later dashed off a "hippempotomus" u'm8"T hllnfd!Lplain Colr washes all over the page. Mary Lon's talents lie In her surprising color sense. She likes bine-greens and orange-reds and can't be fooled on delicate shad ings. Yesterday's work for Mary L.ou included some flowers, an aer oplane, and some "windows stuck urani, unas himself doing rainbowlike washes on wet paper. His blending of color is good too. Murray s masterpiece yesterday was an Indian riding a horse and out behind, and a red horse's -.0. j . '"- l AO s la . w- n . . . . nr fA Jl J. Z Z paper for some reason or other. The Interesting thin about ese cnuaren s pamungs Is that "?e Btart ?n to paint, and their ideas. of what It Is develop as the painting progresses. Other classes tor older children are given at the center. The Mexican children's work Is more finished, but no more Inter esting. The collection is by children between ten and 15 and includes representative examples of the art work being done in the schools un- der a program Initiated by the Bureau of Public Education In xi. in addition to their charm ?f 5,ol ,mKInaTe appeal, and instinctive feeling for design, many 01 tnese paintings spontane- "7 reile and Interpret the Mexican scene. The display is being shown through the courtesy of the Mex ican embassy in Washington, D, C. In its teaching program, the ministry of education employed well-known artists, including Die go Rivera, to promote the new trends ot relating art to life and of developing creative ability in children. Open-air art schools were started in suitable localities Id 1925. Instruction In drawing and painting were correlated with that on other subjects and the popular arts were nsed to raise the level of tastes among poorer com munities. Bush PTA Entertains At Rerentinn The Parent - Teachers assocla- tlon ofBush school will give a re- ceptlon for the teachers on Mon- day night at 7: SO o'clock in the school. All patrons and friends of me cnurcn are invited to the re ceptlon. During the evening. Miss Caro- Iyn Brown will sing several vocal solos and short talk. w. tL ----"" amh .m 1 c , arranged by Dr. Frank Bennett. new acnooi superintendent, Mr. Walter Snyder, curriculum coor- dinator. Rt. TJeaii Pftlni;,4 Mrs. Bernice Skeen. principal of w L .v uw kiwi. Bat . did you notice white satin are practically out for this week' crop of blushing brides? "Oh, very informal" say brides of the week. "Nice change' say wedding-writer-uppers. . Three Smart Girls ... winners of the week were Mrs.;Lynn Lambeth, Mrs. Chester Olson and Mrs. Benjamin F. Pound who walked away(from the parties given by Mrs. Verden Hockett anchMrs. Al Adolphson, with high score prizes. One smart girl each day. Light Fantastic . . nurses of the Sa lem General hospital will check uniforms and don f ormals for the third annual nurses' benefit dance to be held on November 3. Miss Bernice Lee is chairman. Air Wares ... beckoned Maxine Saut ter, blind girl who ran the smoke-magazine-candy shop in the postoffice lobby. She is now in San Diego and is singing over KFSD and at other times for a large mortuary. Honey mooners Home ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodfellow are back from their trip to California and are now living at the Cot tage Court apartments. Gampiis Into society Glasses Social life on the campus is in full swing. First we have a dinner given by the boys, then a series of teas for new girls, and receptions galore. Sigma Tau fraternity entertained Friday night with an informal evening at their houses on Oak street in honor of the new pledges. Dancing was followed by a cleverly arranged supper. O Guests included: Miss Helen tttt - r- May Cook, Miss Margaret Araat, nhcOTl - fkCfTV Miss Harriet Crawford, Miss Al- JUL U U O U II OCglC lecn Lester, Miss Madelyn Best, Miss Rowena Upjohn, Miss Mary Ellen Mills, Miss Anne Faxon, Miss Dorothy Tate, Miss Dee Du gan, Miss Genevieve Doud, Miss Margaret Slegmund, Miss Pauline Mestiezal, Miss Louise Black, Miss Betty McKee, Miss Barbara Hol lingworth, Miss Carmen Vehrs, Miss Rosemarry Detweiler, Miss Betty Zook, Miss Mary Prime. Miss June Earle, Miss Marjorie Wa ters. Miss Marjorie Van De Walker and Miss Betty Anunsen. Hosts were: Mr. George Olseth, Mr. Mark Waltz, Mr. William Let terman, Mr. Westly McWain, Mr. Roger Foster, Mr. Tom Pickett, Mr. Hall Simons, Mr. Horton, Mr. Corydon Blodgett, Mr. Harry Wil cox, Mr. Otto Wilson, Mr. Arnold Hardman, Mr- Stanley Eland, Mr. Tom Gabriel, Mr. Donald Doug- ton, Mr. William Burget, Mr. Har- ry Calbom, Mr. John Martin, Mr. Jim smith. Mr. Robert McGee. Mr- aroia Aaams, Mr. John Tay- Lor'. MT' Ken Sherman. Mr. Joseph Dwight and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Foster. Sororities Entertain The annual sorority teas with which the three Willamette soror- - - Tte -taini " -I th "- hi?2S2i0U lil in honor of the new eirla on the Willamette campus. At the Alpha Phi Alpha soroity house Miss Carolyn Brown will greet guests at the door and Miss Gale Denison will introduce to the Hue which is composed of Miss Betty Williams, Mrs. William E. Kirk, Miss Olive M- Dahl, Mrs. William DePew and Dr. Helen Pearce. Pouring will be Mrs. By ron Goodenough and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke. Miss Joy Cooley will greet the guests at the Beta Chi house and Miss Patricia Schramm will Intro duce to the line. Miss Mary Sadler, Mrs. Charles McCargar, Miss Char lotte Kallendar and Mrs. Chester Luther will make up the line. Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren and Miss Irma Oehler will pour. , Greeting the guests at the Delta tn win mi.. AnnA Miss Faxon and introducing to the line will na miss ll nwpn a nmnn kc i: v n V. v " CCITIII5 iU IUO llllO Will WO JUIOB Elizabeth James, Mrs. R. Frank- Un Tnomp8ont Mrs. Clara Jame8, Vosper. Mrs- Roy S. Keene and Mrs. Morton E. Peck will pour. Miss Davis Tells of Her Betrothal Mrs. J. F. Davis entertained Friday night In honor of her daughter. Miss Ruby Davis, who announced the date of her mar- rlage to Mr. Frank Lltwiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lit- wilier. The event will take place November 11. Both Miss Davis and Mr. Litwlller graduated from Salem schools The evening was spent infor mally and a late supper served. The tables were set with crystal and dainty vases ot roses were used as center pieces. Those bidden wereMrs. Frank M. Lltwiller, Mrs. Francis Ed wards. Mn. Aim. Kintnn. Mrs. Doris Frieson, Mrs. Ethyl Ca- shlon. Miss Annabel Hicks, Miss Gladys Jones, Miss Esther Riede- sel, Miss Mildred Davis, Miss Lois Riedeael, Miss Elaine Flathera, Miss Dorothy: Couch and Miss Ruby Davis. AAUW Tea Will Honor Miss Holt Miss Beryl Holt, state president ot the American Association ot University Women will be hon ored at tea riven bv the Salem branch of the organization next Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Rossman at 110 North Capitol street from S until 5 '- clock. An Invitation to the tea has been extended to all members ot - ...... bt,em. up .? " branches la the state, as well as U tat8 oMicers Mrs. George E. Allen heads the committee In charge and with her will 1. Mr- M A. ... : .r . Fisher, Mrs. C. W. Noble, Mrs. I u. tremens ana mot uta uiarav that veils and Quick Trip . . . Mrs. Cora E. Lippold and her daughter, Miss Marie Lippold, who were supposed to have sailed to Honolulu this week for a vacation, found that troubled waters must be dealt with They are post poning the trip until a safer time. They were to have sailed aboard the S. S. Empress of Japan. Just too much . . . for our, old minds is the campus custom of treating freshmen like freshmen one minute and giving parties for them the next. .-- Cannon Towels . . just a reminder that Betty Read, who will marry Bob Can non in October, is being given two bathroom showers this week. Returns . . . The Lou Merrill appear ing as the jungle rubber king in "Tropic Fury" at a local theater this weekend, looks jusHike he did at the reception given at the home of Mrs. Ella C. Hathaway in August. Mrs. Merrill is Mrs. Hathaway's niece. The radio star made his first movie appearance in this picture, and has an important part. Flash ... up to press time, only nine weddings have been reported to grace these society pages this weekend. Swings Action With Started Vows Head Yesterday Announced today Is the mar riage of Miss Marjorie Segre, to Mr. Emery S. Hobson, son of Prof, and Mrs. Emery W. Hobson which was solernized at the par sonage of the American Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. P. W. Eriksen offi ciated. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Rich, brother-in-law and sister of the groom. The bride wore a brown wool tailored suit with moss green blouse and hat. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Hobson attended Univers ity of Oregon and has been em ployed for the past few years at the World War Veterans' State Aid commission. Mr. Hobson attended Salem schools and graduated from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu sic. For the past year he has been teaching piano and doing concert work. The couple will make their home in Eugene, where Mr. Hob son will take work toward an ad vanced degree In music. . Miss Froehlich Weds Tr Alfrprl TClnjr 1 nu cu iVXU& At an informal ceremony held In St. John's Lutheran church last night. Miss Maria Froehlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Froehlich, became the bride of Mr. Warren Klug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klug. Rev. H. W. Gross officiated at the ceremony. Mr. Froehlich wave his daugh ter in marriage, and Miss Gertrude Froehlich was honor attendant for her sister. Mr. Allison King acted as best man for the groom, The bride wore a white satin dress with lace insets in the yoke una bIppvps She had a short train and a finger-tip veil, which was cbueoi - wua a. iiurat ueauuieoa. ""v"' w - - - - The attendant wore an acqua blue sheer and carried a matching Mr. Eugene Hamrick and Mr. Simpson Hamrick, jr., wSre ush ers. Mrs- William Fischer sang "Because" and was accompanied by Mr. Fischer, who also played the wedding marches. A reception was given for the bridal party and relatives at the home of the bride's parents. For going away Mrs. Klug wore a mulberry crepe with black coat and accessories. Following a trip to Crater Lake, Oregon Caves and the Golden Gate exposition they will be at home in Salem. Garden Club Meets Monday Night The Salem Garden club will have its first meeting tomorrow night at the chamber of com- t.ivin a oKia Wv- of Portland talking on table deco- rations. Miss Helen Brelthaupt wlll Dritt number of Interest ,n ' PO"ery wiWIaE'llwm use for flower containers arranging her flowers. The speaker is a member ot the Portland Garden club, of the Tiffin CI m A nn .lull if DnrlUnil and of the State Federation of Garden clubs. She is a well known horticulturist and decorator. All members ot the club are Invited to bring fall flowers for me aispiay. Mrs. uenry v. uomp. ton heads the decoraUon commit- The Junior Auxiliary ot the tee. The meeting to open to any- American Legion will meet on one interested. Monday, at Fraternal temple, dl- " , . . . rectly after school. Mrs. J. M. TC,T?m v" i3,,?1 Fisher. Junior advisor, announces Methodist church will be at the that plans will be made for the home of Mrs. Frank O. Myers winter's activities. Each member Tuesday afternoon at z:3 u asked to Invite another girl, o clock. Assisting hostesses are who Is eligible for the Junior aui Mri. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. Le- lliary. as her guest After nomin ees Johnson and Mrs. B. H. atlons f or off icers, there will be a White. program. Miss LiUlaa McNiry and Miss LIda Thompson, both nurses at the Old Salem hospital, manv Te4ri a.0 the setts' of Mr ".."' " W4 "r McNarywas superintenent tor It jonn ijauierman. hiss years. Church Scene ji wedding Today Miss Dorothy Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Barker will be married to Mr. Paul Brandon, son of Mrs. Gladys Brandon of Salem and Mr. Glenn Brandon of Moscow, Idaho at the Jason Lee Memorial church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. 8. Raynor Smith will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss Joy Cooley and Miss Gla dys Ross will light the tapers. The bride wilb.be given away by her father. She will wear ivory satin made princess style with a long train. Her veil will be floor length, and will be edged with lace. A pearl tiara form a head dress and she will wear a gold and rircon bracelet, a gift from the groom. Her bouquet ia to be of or chids, lilies-of-the-valley and pink bouvardia. Miss Dorothy Lee Jones as maid-of-honor, gowned in acqua marine chiffon, will carry Cecil Brunner roses, bouvardia and sweet peas. ; Miss Marjorie Barker, Miss Vll ma Brandon. Miss Mary Barker and Miss Henrietta Minturn will be attendants and will dress in Identically fashioned t af f e t a frocks of blue, turquoise, dusty rose and orchid. They will carry bouquets like that of Miss Jones. Miss Sharon Barker, as flower girl, will wear pink taffeta. Mr. Robert Lorenz will be best man, Mr. Sidney Shaw, Mr. John Van Osdol jr., Mr. Lawrence Bradford and Mr. Julius Harold will be ushers. Mr. Claire McFarlane will sing "Oh Promise Me," Mr. Floyd Baumgartner will sing "Because" and Mrs. Grace De Harpport will play the marches on the organ. Mrs. Barker will wear a dress of royal blue chiffon velvet with gold sequins, and a corsage of gardenias. The groom's mother will be gowned In black, and will wear gardenias. Immediately after the cere- mony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. William Barker of Portland will cut the cake and Mrs. Sydney Jary will pour, both are aunts of the bride. Miss; Joy Cooley. Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Jean Seacat and Miss Mable McQulre will serve. For going away the bride has chosen a navy blue tailored suit with fuchsia accessories. The couple will be at home at 1848 Court 'Street after a short wedding trip. Alice Falk, Lee Stewart Married 1 odav - - J Another wedding being solem nized ia Salem this weekend Is that of Miss Alice Falk and Mr. J. Lee Stewart which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Follis this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Bruce Baxter will officiate. Miss Falk will be attired in a blue wool suit with gray caracul trim, a matching hat and black accessories. She will wear an or- chid corsage. Miss Ruth Falk will be her sis ter's attendant, and will wear a plum costume suit and a corsage of blending shades of roses. Mr. Robert Hughes of McMinnville will be best man for Mr. Stewart. . Miss Ruth Bedford will play the piano. The rooms will be decor ated with pink and white chrys anthemums and other fall flowers. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Falk and is a graduate of Willamette univer sity. Mr. Stewart, the son ot Mrs. Margarette Stewart of Corvallis, . . , S " - u"c Uii w.- Mrs. Falk will wear navy blue ft". ;. A reception will follow the wed- ding ceremony. Miss Follis will pour and serving will be Miss SlSImi.MjM Mabel c urrie and Chamberlain will cut the ices. The couple plan to live in Sa- lem after tT Frisco The Salem branch of the Oregon State Music Teachers association will meet for lunch at noon on Tuesdar This is the first meetinr " .lBW to to bTSnaacUd ot the season, and special business m ir - a. -1 n 1. nn n.Dt o. Pov.n will nrodd. '0 p. i.- 54 r 'I :1 M tJ" , I J 1 1 v " ri i- MARRIED TODAY Miss Jeannette Arehart who will marry Mr, Burl Dutton at a ceremony at Roberts' studio this afternoon. (Jesten Miller photo ) Miss Arehart, Mr. Dutton Married Miss Jeannette Arehart. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Arehart, will become the bride of Mr. Burl A. Dutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Dutton, at a wedding in the Roberts studio this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter will per form the ceremony and Mr. Are hart will give his daughter in mar- riage. She will wear a velvet afternoon dress in deep American beauty shade and will carry a bouquet of white ' rose buds and lavender sweet peas. Her only attendant, Mrs. Her man Lanke, will wear a pigeon blue street-length dress and carry a nosegay of mixed flowers. Mr. Tillman Dutton will attend his brother. Mr. Dean Arehart and Mr. Herbert Hunt will act as ush ers. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bush will sing "Lieberstraum" as a duet, Miss Maxine Case will ac- company them on the organ and play the wedding marches. The bride's mother will wear a teal blue crepe afternoon dress and Mrs. Dutton will wear a wine crepe street-length afternoon dress. At the reception, Mrs. William H. Bush of Portland, Mrs. James Coates, Miss Mary Hinsley and Mrs. T. S. Kent will serve. Mrs. A. J. Arehart will pour and Mrs. John Heney will cut the cake. Miss Phyllis Gardner will be in charge of the gifts. The table will be cen tered with asters and chrysanthe mums in pink and lavender. For going away the bride will wear a pigeon blue hat and coat over her American beauty dress, will wear blue shoes and accessories-After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Salem. Both the bride and groom at tended Salem schools and Willam ette university. She was a mem ber of Delta Phi. Letter Carriers 'wives . Entertained Mrs. Tom Kenagy and Mrs. Ro bert Wagers were hostesses Thurs day afternoon afternoon for the women's auxiliary of the National Association of Letter Carriers. During the tea hour Mrs. Kenagy was presented with a shower of gifts, i Members include: Mrs. Floyd Balkel, Mrs. Frank Devlin, Mrs. Henry Crawford, Mrs. George White,! Mrs. Chester Nichols, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. Bruce Roth rock, Mrs. Milton Blackman, Mrs. Dudley . Taylor, Mrs. Herman Garrett, Mrs. Roy Yung. Mrs. Roy Follis, i Mrs. John French, Mrs. Guy Boyce, Mrs. Robert Wagers and Mrs. Tom Kenagy. Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, who is leaving Friday for Houston. Tex as, to attend the Supreme council, PEO, wDl not have her regular "at homes" until early In Novem ber. Mrs. Sprague will Join a friend in New Orleans and on her y i? L" Ansiles and San Francisco. Mrs. Earl Coo ley Is also a delegate to the con vention. . .... .... ",fnKn w" n- py their meeting time on Monday, beginning at 10:30 o'clock with SS?". iii . t j wi " Mrs. Bert B. Flack and Mrs. W. J. Liljequlst are on the committee. The meeting will be held at Ma- lc temple. Jack Powers, son of Sirs. Ma- v.r cowers reiurnea weanes- jetiw V n ar n s-a n A r a attanil yt.va. -r a,v wcuu vimiw- sity of Oregon. 1 - f c . J'. I sJ "U . v, 2 ft f s& 4 , -v ,js- s-- s-t, V Joshua Smith camp. Sons of Union Veterans and of the Civil war and auxiliary enjoyed dinner at Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine's on Tuesday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Robins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs, P. L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lansch, Mr. and Mrs. Willis McDerby. Mr. G. R. Stover, Mrs, Clara McDerby. Mrs. Margaret Fessenden, Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Mary Lickel. Mr. and Mrs. Mettle Schramm and Mrs. Lura Tandy. Stevens-Slierk Wedding at Sherwood Two former Willamette stu dents were married last night in the Methodist church in Sherwood at 8 o'clock by Rev. Walter Mac Arthur, pastor of the church. , Miss Evelyn Jane Sherk, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sherk of Sherwood, married Mr. Allan Lawrence Stevens of Camas, Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs Sid ney L. Stevens of Salem. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a brocaded satin gown made with long sleeves and fitted waist and buttoned down the back". Her long veil was caught by orange blos soms. She carried a bride's -bouquet of orchids and gardenias surrounded by white bouvardia. Miss June Charboneau was maid-of-honor and wore a gown of fuchsia taffeta with fitted waist and back fullness. She car ried a harmonizing nosegay. ' Attendants were Miss Barbara Ehrlich of Sherwood and Miss Mary McCall of Salem, in light rose, Miss Lois Sherk of Portland and Miss Laura Hosmer of Cor vallis, In deep rose. All dresses were made like the honor atten dant's. Mr. Grover William ir nr Pnrtlanri ra. w,. - w. luau wiiiis nir of Portland and Mr. Roy Ferris of oaiem were ushers. Mrs. Carl Conzel Mann played the organ, Mrs. Howard Smith sang "I Love Ton Truly" and "Oh Promise Me." Mrs. Sherk was gowned In a black velvet dress and black hat with rhinestone ornament. She wore a corsage of gardenias. A reception was held at the home ot the bride's parents imme diately following the ten? mnlt&Ty t an" sn" w?trBeTaUChf iSma ' Following a short trip the con Pie will be at home in Camas. c n m" , SCOttS ilOStS lhuTsday To Girls' Qub Dr. and Mrs. 3. Vinton Scotr n tertalned the Ecclesla Lnneheon Girl's club with a Chinese dinner at their home on Capitol street Thursday night f Capitol street The Chinese motif was cairled wore Chinese robes and DrXu tW ot some of h? InteresTinr 1 11- 9 Those present were the Misses Dorotb y Mlddleton. Esther ferink- ton, Velma Romlnger, EdnV Me- Elhaney, Helen Reld, Alice, Math. ey, - Helen McElroy, A d 4 1 ynV Rocks rd oimtly t .IT tSW.9 Barnett, Isabelle Wilson. r.' R"ey. Coldia WheeUr and Char! lotte Horning. Tt.- .. j . . -' cusses cuaauciea dt-me. Knn.rt wm begin Tuesday at t oWk at score and libretto of Verdi'. m . m Herman Estes. Mr. William hTuI lowed by a tandkS&f IftSS f-Srfor the guest, of hoT xroTatore, inia m complete tn"mn wz;.7J "v nctn imth- alysls ot the opera. e Booms at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Connell Dyer were ?e?orated with; a -profusion of flowers and leaves in autumn Soi last night when Miss Lois WKn becameUhe bride of their ! Mr. Clayborne Walker Dyr. The' bride Is the daughter of Mrs Gertrude Walton of Portland ai.d Mr P J. Walton of Dallas. Rev. George Swift officiated. The bride was given away by Mr Harry Spieth of Portland and was attended by Miss Margaret Bell. A group of friends who acted as flower girls Iwere Miss Maxine McKillop. Miss Helen Wiedmer Miss Gwen Hunt. Miss Maryboth Rumsey and Miss Doris Drager. Miss Katherin Ringe lit the candles. j Mr. William ; Connell Dyer, Jr.. attended his brother. The bride as gowned in an afternoon dress" of cream slipper aatin which was trimmed In gold and made with; flared skirt and puffed sleeves; She carried a bride's bouquet ;ot cream rosebuds with gold streamers. Miss Bell wore copper taffeta and carried an Informal, bouquet of button chrysanthemums In sold shades. , - , 1 Mrs. Kenneth Dalton .played the wedding marches and Misa Carolyn Brown sang "Because" and "Calm as the Night." The bride's njother was gowned In a pink and blue brocaded satin. Mrs. Dyer wore a gray dinner dress. t, . j At the rectjption which fol lowed the ceremony, Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick of '; Dallas and Mrs. Harry Spleth ot Portland poured. Mrs. Arthur Rahn cut the cake and Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and Mrs. Russell (patlin served the ices. Miss Marjorie Weom. Misa Maxine McKillpp, Miss Doris Drager. Miss ! Helen Wiedmer, Miss Katherine 'Ringe, Miss Gwen Hunt and Miss Marybeth Rumsey served. Mrs. Frank Spears greeted the guests and assisted in the rooms. ' For going away the bride wow a dark, green wool suit with coat made princess J style. She wore dark brown accessories and aa orchid corsage, j Following a trip to San Francisco the couple wiQ be at home in the Sundberg apart ments. j Mrs. Dyer is a graduate of Unfe versity of Oregon where she af filiated with Chi Omega. Mr. Dyeir affiliated with jPhi Delta Theta while a student at Oregon State college. He is associated with hia father and brother in the firm of W. C. Dyer and sons. 1 Fireplace Room Setting For Wedding The fireplace iroom of the First Evangelical church was the set ting for a simple ceremony which united Miss Leta Frieson, daugh ter of Mr. J. H. Frieson, to Mr. Wallace Watson,, son of Mrs. Ethel Watson of Silverton. Rev. J. B. Campbell read the ceremony last night. j ! Mr. Harry Frieson of Dallas, gave his sister in marriage. She was gowned in a white embossed organdie redingote made with a white satin underskirt. She car ried a colonial bouquet. I Mrs. Walter Fern attended her sister and wore! a gown of blue taffeta. j 1 The room was decorated with late summer flowers and a large spray of flowers decorated the mantel. Mr. Willard Hornschuch sang, "I Love Ton Truly" and "Bet cause" and Mrs. Hornschuch play ed the marches. A reception Iras held at the Hornschuch home after the cere mony, with Mrs. Ethel Watsoa presiding at the urn and Mrs. Dorothy Van Laanen serving cake. The couple will be at home ia Salem after a short wedding trip. Hostesses Invite to Line Party j Miss Kay Pillett Mia. - pah May Milsom and Miss Clarabelle Burnside were hostesses for a line party Tuesday. After the theatre a late supper IT - ae home of Mrs. - tutm. fi isrrA j-vn dai. - . . . 1 resent were: Mrs. r.r v r wm Mi Marie JJwoM and Miss Wllla Ellis, Miss Ethel Erlaub. Miss Ernalee Thompson, Miss JSf Monroe. Miss Maxine Orth, Miss Evelyn Plllette, Miss Ann Pillette, Miss Doris Taylor. Milsom,-Mrs, M.iJ. Kantock and the hostesses .Miss Kay Plllette, cuSf ay Mll80m Mis. Clarabelle Burnside. Honored At DinnCr ! JilMl eM couples who 2riLaiethe,r eddla "niver aaries daring the month of Sen- F.er lint dinner waj gfven Charts VnuM fctflr d Mrs. J?rI.ei Avyer w" elected presl Those maklnr! u .. were; n.. ' - v Weston. Mrd rT fiSff Mr i, m'mi Hobert Sflde. and M ?;Praest Schroder. Mr wfll m.jTJi" Woma dub v' . Mt on Thursdav CintnyS c 6t Mri v Lb flelS nZ-ZZ"" .Mnr Ayer..'a field ivr-:""5"?y speaker Th. .1... sxit -rcBcr. ine meeting kiu ... . tv..i. te a-neat o'clock, Tnlg .r--. ; U9Jtxr,;U 1. l the Tear. . T :""-"Mng i . - wlllif!a v f o t h r jr Tir.r.""v" piece an Tn.rf.. : tuuua sir vra . At tern of .V. The i " 'w.iwo rears.!