PAGE EIGHT
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Scdem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. May 5, 194S
Seen and
By Jryrn
TOE QUEEN PAULA I . . . .
her PI Beta Phi sorority sisters
entertained at tea Thursday. Pau
la, Princesses Jan Patterson and
Virginia Case, and their mother
frt a pretty picture in their
pastel gowns and spring corsages
. . . Noted a number of the fac
ulty men who came to honor the
Queen and her court . . . Lovely
garden Cowers arranged about the
moms and centering the tea table
m miniature. May pole with flow
er in the center . . .
Among those present . . . Mrs.
Robert L. Elfstrom, who looked
mart in a soft blue silk rrepe
dress worn with long black gloves
nd black straw hat . . . pinned
to the shoulder of her dress a
white orchid with yellow throat,
ker gift for Elfstrom' opening
. . Mrs. Charles E. Stricklin
wearing a chic hat of pink roses
nd varied colored grapes with
ber grey silk crepe gown . . . Oth
er spring bonnets . . . Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague's black hat en
tranced with dawn blue satin rib-
SJ txm bows . . . Mrs. Ernest ('. Ri
chards' white straw worn with her
atavy blue silk suit . . .
Last year's queen. Betty Hanau
.aka. wearing a good-looking sky
biue wool bolero Jacket suit with
draped skirt . . Mu Marion
Morange already making plans for
summer in Vermont and on to
France to study . . . Mrs. E. P.
Certh from Atherton, Calif., to
spend May weekend with her
slaughter, Mary Phyllis, smart in
print dress and black straw cha
seau . . . Mary East all excited
bout going east in June to attend
the Pi Phi convention at Swamp
srott. Mass.
OUT TO THE BALL PARK . . .
A grand turnout for home open
ing of the Salem Senators on
Tuesday ... A few we glimpsed
... In the park box were Mrs.
George Emigh, wife of the bus
iness manager, wearing a beige
oat with brown hat with clusters
f colored bows and flowers . . .
nd Mrs. Leo Edwards, the mana
ger's wile, in a grey and white pin
striped suit with black and white
bat ith black top coat . . . Mrs.
George A. White. Mrs. George
waters, Mr. and Mrs. Milton KJep
Sr of Portland, the latter wearing
shiny black straw with white
feather, trim. . . The And rew
Cooks of Vancouver. Wash, and
the Wiiltam Garbarino (rum
Portland.
Sported the Earl S n e I I s. the
George Flaggs, she in black ith a
ferky black shiny straw aailor . .
& .
Schlosinger .
1
1
Juainr G1J aavigatra k needle aJ aew up a
wcttMkg tw-fMrrrr that flatter yn both 'fur mad
aft! A mutUf Low, aaiW-Lkc collar aad big glaaa
sparkler b-ultoaa? Thry'rt typical witty Junior Guild
fra4wr that grt fob of people too. wig your way.
Ksrawaave Juaiur Guild painter' bewail priat m a
tiiil hlnraied way. I.uah rotor am petal
aMb. rayua crrpr.
22,98
Sill
Heard . . . .
English
Mayor I. M. Doughton and son,
Wayne, the George Swifts, Cliff
Parkers, George Alexanders and
Robert Farrell ... In : another
box were the Loring Schmidts,
Harold O Lingers, Vernon Perry s
and the Clayton Foremans .- . . .
the latter looking her usual chic
self in a heaven blue suit with
matching felt hat with blue pom
pom feathers in front . . . W. W.
Chad wick with his son-in-law and
daughter, the Cedric Reaneys . . .
Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey
with their two sons and the
Charles Clarke . . . Always en
thusiastic when Spokane comes to
town are Ken and Esther Man
ning, as Ken formerly played with
the Spokane Indians . . .
FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN
. . . comes news of the wedding
of Major Farley Mogan and Neil
Young,- March 15 at Frankfurt,
Germany . . . First in the morn
ing a German service read by the
German mayor of Frankfurt and
under German laws . . . the may
or had practiced the words in
English and was able to marry
them in English and German and
their papers are in both languages
. . . At 5:30 that afternoon a wed
ding in the post chapej and a re
ception at the officer's club . . .
As the couple left the church they
ran down the steps to the waiting
wedding carriage, which was
drawn by two grey horses and a
driver and footman in uniform
with tall silk hats ... the inter
ior of the carriage was decorated
with flowers ... A gay drive to
the club as their friends followed
in jeeps . . .
The Mogans left on their hon
eymoon by jeep, driving through
Germany and France and seeing
the sights . . . In Mulhouit,
France they took the train to
Switzerland and St. MoriU, the
famous mountain resort, where
they enjoyed skiing in the Alps
for a week ... At the hotel they
met Baron and Baroness DeReu
ter, with whom they became
friends. . . Baron DeReuter
owns the Reuter News Agency,
similar to our Associated Press
. . . Enroute back to Germany
they drove along the Rhine . . .
The newlyweds have lots of mov
ies and pictures of their wedding
and trip to bring home this sum
mer . . . also a sterling silver
tea service with tray, which is
handmade and bought by Farley's
fellow officers in Holland.
DANC E NOTKS ... At the
Town club dinner dance at the
Marion hotel last week . . . Wei- j
'S,T,TT"!r"
. . Exclusive!
come home for Lt, and Mrs. Alex
DeSchwelnltz . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Davis . . . the Asa Lewel-
lings . . . the Phil Brownells, she
a brunette from Arkansas, wear
ing a red and green flowered silk
jersey. . . Navy Lieutenant Wil
liam Sheehy down from Portland,
guest of his brother-in-law and
sister, the Homer Goulet .1. . .
Commander and Mrs. Maurice
Crothers and Lt, CoL and Mrs. Eu
gene Laird . . . The Peter Bucks
here from Portland, she in black
snd wearing a gorgeous purple
orchid ...
Newcomers in the capital, the
Joseph Stuchlers, he the conces
sions manager at the ball park
. . . Lovely spring gowns ...
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine's stunning
silk crepe model of white printed
with large purple flowers and
green leavep . . . Mrs. Harvey
Quistad' chic black frock with
white eyelet bodice fashioned with
peplum edged in black . . . Blonde
Mrs. Wallace Hug wearing a white
pique gown witrrs white eyelet
trim and white camellias in her
hair . . . Mrs. Bruce Williams in
a pastel flowered print silk with
soft blue girdle . . . and Kath
ryn Foreman's dashing plaid taf
feta in shades of blue and red
with a huge bow at the hipllne.
lavltatlena were la the aaaU
this week for a one o'clock bridge
luncheon for which Mrs. Abner K.
Kline will be hostess at the Nor
mandy Manor on May IS in hon
or or her sister, Mrs. Viola B.
Shaffer.
Exclusivo at
ir t i K
rs : m
i
Advertised in
I Vogue and Harper's Bazaar .
gabardine duo a grand
"new" look
It's the look of impeccable smartness which comes only from
grand figure-fit of the suit ... the graceful fluid lines of the
matching coat . . . sleek details and suave tailoring in a truly
grand fabric . . two ply all wool worsted Gabardine Sizes
12 to 42. Classic colors.
Suit 59.50 Coat 59.50
131
Nuptials to
Be Read at
Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Ruecker will be the setting to
night for the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Galen
Blackmore. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Blackmore of El Dorado.
Kansas. The Rev. H. W. Gross will
perform the rites at 8:30 o'clock
before an all white setting of
snapdragons and lilacs with can
dles arranged on the mantle. Miss
Lois Ruecker will sing "O Perfect
Love" and "The Lord's Prayer"
at her sister's wedding. Miss Irene
ptaemhildt will be the pianist.
The bride, who will enter on
the arm of her father has chosen
a white bridal gown or nylon twin
fashioned with a full skirt which
terminates in a short train, sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves and
buttons down the back. Her fin
gertip length tulle veil will cas
cade from a half hat caught with
stephanotis. She will carry a bou
quet of white roses and stephan
otis. Miss Judith Jensen will be maid
of honor. Her gown is of pink sat
in with a full net skirt and half
hat will be of pink. She will carry
a bouquet of rose tulips. Wilfred
Ruecker will stand with the groom
as best man.
For her daughter's nuptials Mrs.
Schlesinaor's
gleem this
Ruecker will wear a rose crepe
gown and her flowers will be roses
and gardenias.
At the wedding reception Miss
Hulda Schultz of Seattle will pour
and Miss Margaret Ruecker of
Hillsboro will cut the bride's cake.
Serving will Lx Mis Alice John
stead and Miss Jean Knadlein of
Seattle.
For her going away the bride
has chosen a grey suit with black
accessories, a flowered hat and
pastel fuchsia blouse. Her corsage
will be of gardenias.
The newlyweds will leave later
in the month for EI Dorado, Kan
sas to live, where the groom is a
member of the junior high school
faculty. He was released from the
navy this winter. The bride is a
graduate of Salem sc hools and has
been employed at the social secur
ity board.
V1V
Solid Cyprus
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3-pc. Suite " lil!,
gj f Settee Two Chir QX j C l
u Siving and Stand 19.75 U
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A Friendship
Tea Slated
Friday
Onei of the largest affairs sched
uled for the coming week will be
the world friendship tea for which
members of the Salem Council of
Church Women and the YWCA
will be hostesses on Friday, May
10 at the Salem Woman's club
from 2 to 5 o'clock. The affair will
honor. all women of Salem and vi
cinity who were born outside the
United States. Invitations were in
the mail last week to the honor
guests. All interested persons are
invited to attend the lea.
Thei program will be from 2 to
from Louisiana . . .Will withstand outdoor conditions
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM FlllJ, CARLOAD
.SHIPMENT TO HAMILTON
HAMILTON FURNITURE
230 CHE ME K E T A
3:30 and the tea hour will be from
3:30 to 5 O'clock. Mrs. L H. Ran
dle is president j of the Salem
Council of Church Women and
Mrs. O. I. Paulson,! sr. of the board
of directors of th YWCA. Mrs.
C. W. Stacey is general chairman
of the tea, j j
The honor guests will be intro
duced and a program, representing
different nationalities, will be pre
sented. The program is as follows:
Mrs. Sam Neufeldt, vibra harp;
Delia Saabye, Danish song; Miss
Ruth Field, talk on Tibet; Miss
Carmela Navarro. Mexican folk
dance; Sophi and Mary Polales,
vocal duet; Ruth lloltzman. read
ing; enteriainment from Chemawa
Indian school; an Jrish Jig; Patsy
Fitzsimmons, piano solo; Anita
Aguilar. baton twirling; and Hur
dis Michalsnn, Norwegian song.
Music for the tea hour will be fur
F1WI1
i
SALEM. OREGON
nished by an accordion quintet
from the Meisenger-WHtsey studio
and by Mrs. Sam Neufeldt on her
vibra harp. .
Pouring at the -tea hour will be
Mesdames L. H. Handle, S. B.
Fong. C. W. Parker and Earl
Shreve. Serving will be Meadamea
George Rhotcn, Waldo Zelier. Les
lie Carson, Oscar Luldahl. Floyd
McNall and Arnold Pederson.
The committees Include: Mrs.
Roy Genre and Mrs. Neil Brown,
program; Mrs. W. A. Barkus and
Mrs. Julia Kotts, flowers and tea
table; Mesdames U. G. Shipley,
L. J. Stewart. T. S. Mackenzie,
B. F. Shoemaker, James B. Man
ning and Esther Little, hospital
ity; Mesdames J. J. Nunn, Mason
Bishop, A. A. Schramm, Zella
James and E. W. Stripling, refreshments.
IE
CO.