Rites Read ,
At Church
Saturday
The young girls, who attended
Miss Charlotte Williams at her
wedding Saturday night when she
became the bride of Richard Giv
ens, wore turquoise and orchid
brocaded satin frocks. The cere
mony took place . at the Knight
Memorial church with the Rev.
Louis White performing the 8
o clock rites. Miss Beverly Ken
ney was the soloist
Bouquets of orchid and white
chrysanthemums were arranged
at the altar and lighting the ta
pers, were Miss Ramona Evans and
Miss Norma Cass, who wore tur
quoise brocaded satin frocks.
Preceding the bride to the altar
were Miss Peggy Burroughs and
Mrs. Donald Dill, bridesmaids,
and Miss Kathryn Williams,- the
honor maid. Walking immediately
before them was little Pamela
Williams, the flower girl. They
all were gowned in orchid bro
caded satin except the maid of
honor who wore turquoise. The
dresses were designed with low,
round necklines, cap sleeves, but
tons to the waist in front and full
skirts. They wore matching bon
net style half hats and carried
bouquets of orchid and deep pur
ple chrysanthemums.
Wears Elizabethan Gown
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Williams, was given
jin marriage -by her father. Her
white satin gown was of Elizabe
than style with high stand-up col
lar, buttons to the waistline in
front, long sleeves with a ruffled
cuff and a full skirt terminating
in a train. For "something bor
rowed' she wore Mrs. Donald
Dill's veil of tulle cascading from
a crown of orange blossoms. Her
flowers were white chrysanthemums.
Bruce Coon stood with the
groom as best man and seating the
guests were Frank Ford, Tom
Ford, Willis Estep and James
Armstrong.
For her daughter s wedding Mrs.
Williams chose a teal blue crepe
gown with gold gloves and a cor
sage of gold button chrysanthe
mums. The groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Evert Givens and
she 3 wore a rose crepe gown with
white gloves and gardenias in her
hair for the ceremony.
A reception followed in the
fireplace room, Mrs. Newell Wil
Hams, jr. and Miss Mary pladys
Turner presided at the urns and
Mrs. Julian Burroughs - cut the
cake. Assisting were Mrs. James
Armstrong, Miss, Mavis Eggens
and Miss Velma Davis.
After a trip to the coast the cou
pie will be at home in Forest
.Grove, where he is attending Pa
cific college. For traveling the
bride wore a chocolate brown suit
with brown accessories and brown
hat with white feather. With her
outfit she wore a white topcoat.
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Heading : the directorate for the Salem Junior Woman' club annual Thanksgiving
semi-formal dance on Friday. November 26 at the armory are Mrs. Irwin York, chairman,
Mrs. Ralph Atwcod and Miss Verla Beckett, co-chairmen. Quade Bird's orchestra will play
for dancing. (Kehnell-Ellis).
Dance Slated
For
Birthday to Be
Celebrated
Twenty-fourth birthday of Mar
ion auxiliary, 661, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be celebrated
at a no-host dinner Monday night
at the VFW hall at 6:30 o'clock.
A special invitation hag been
extended to all members of the
post and their wives, past com
manders of the post and past pres
idents of the auxiliary to attend.
After the dinner a program
will be presented by the post. No
business meeting has been sched
uled for Monday.
, Mrs. B. O. Schncklng is expect
ed to arrive in the capital by plane
Saturday from a month's trip
which took her to New York, Mi
ami, Guatemala, Mexico City, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The Modern Drama class will
gather for a no-host luncheon
Tuesday afternoon at the South
High street home of Mrs. Chester
A. Downs.
Final plans haye been made for
the Salem Junior Woman's club
semi-formal Thanksgiving dance
to be an event of Friday night at
the armory with dancing from ten
to one o'clock. Claude Bird's or
chestra has been; engaged to play
for the cabaret Style dance. The
Thanksgiving motif will be car
ried out in the decorations. Tick
ets for the benefit affair may be
obtained from Miss Lucille Sat
ter at Elfstrom'S or Mrs. Verne
Robb at Miller's.;
Mrs. E. W. York is chairman of
the dance and co-chairmen are
Mrs. Ralph Atwopd and Miss Ver
la Beckett Assisting the commit
tee are Mrs. Sidney Lever, Mrs.
Clarence Stanley Mrs. Floyd Em
mons, Mr. F. L. Cook, Miss Elsie
Furrer, Mrs. Terry Randall and
Mrs. Donald FreeL
ALBANY Announcement of
the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
William Arthur Dryden of Tap-
phannock, Va., will be of interest
to many people m Linn ana Mar
ion counties, as well as other parts
of the state. The baby is the grand
son of the late Willard L. Marks
of Albany, former state senator,
and for many years president of
the board of higher education. Mrs.
Dryden is the former Beryl Marks
of Albany, and her husband, who
is now editor and manager of the
Tappahannock Times, was an of
ficer in the 70thj division which
trained at Camp' Adair in 1943-
1944, later seeing service in the
European theater. The baby has
been named Willard Marks and
will be called Mark. This is thea
first child in the Dryden home.
Dr. and Mrs. Morton E. Peck
were hosts to the Salem Writers'
club on Wednesday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ander
son, Mrs. Flora Thompson En-
ders, Mrs. J. G. Nelson, Mrs.
Blanche Jones, Miss Renska Ladd
Swart, Mrs. William Merriott, Mrs.
Jessie C. Singleton, Mrs. Lynn
Fortsch, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon
and George Shand. A guest was
Mrs. E. M. White,
we'll match it for you J
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EATOII'S Open Stock;
Seen and Heard
By IERYME ENGLISH
HOME AGAIN ... is Hattie
Bratzel, who has been in Ger
many nearly two years . . . most
interesting are her colored slides
of Germany and the other Euro
pean countries . . . After com
pleting her work for Judge James
T. Brand at the Nuernberg trials,
she spent the following year tra
veling nearly every weekend, and
so impressed were we with pic
tures of "Maxl," her Fiat, an Ital
ian car, that we wanted to go right
over and see the sights . . . and
now that Hattie has found out she
can buy parts over here for her
Fiat, she is more than sorry she
sold her navy blue convertible be
fore coming home ...
About the slides . . . gorgeous
pictures with exquisite settings,
backgrounds and unbelievable
cloudless skies . . . Hattie's fa
vorite resort was at St. Wolfgang
see . . . and nothing to compare
with for scenery was the moun
tainous country of Austria . . .
and the many snowcapped peaks
. . . The sidewalk cafes in Paris
intrigued Hattie . . . dozens of
pictures of scenic Italy, Venice,
Rome and Capri . . . She also
toured in Switzerland, other parts
of Germany and one trip over to
England ...
Wardrobe notes . . . Hattie
came home with her suitcases fill
ed with tailor- made suits, dresses
and coats . . . she purchased
most of the material in Luxem
bourg, Switzerland and Italy . . .
The material, along with a picture
out of Vogue or Harpers, went to
the tailors in Nuernberg and In a
few days a suit or coat was ready
and only for six or seven dollars
in American money, unbelievable
. . . Our favorite suit of Hattie's
is a black and white check with
cape effect and chic hat to match
. . . and for dress a handsome
black gabardine full skirted suit
with fitted jacket ... a soft roll
ed collar with extra fullness and
buttons accented in the back of
the jacket ... A full skirted
black bengaline coat with fitted
waist and a beige suit are among
others ... oh yes, a gay print
from the Russian zone . . . the
design so intricate the dressmaker
laid it on the pattern upside down
(. . .but Hattie thinks she will
' wear it anyway ...
! : lore of same . . i Sally Mc
Lellan, who also has been in Ger
?mny the past two years, came
hme with a new wardrobe . . .
made by a dressmaker for only a
gift or two in return . . . For
one suit of homespun Sally purch
ased the material where it was
woven in Ireland . . . Material
for a skirt was bought in Brus
sells and with it she wears a dash
ing red sleeveless sweater blouse
from Paris.
SOLOIST . . . Elizabeth Nel
son, daughter of the George Nel
sons, a Tri Delt at the University
of Oregon, has been selected as the
contralto solo for "He Shall Feed
His Flock" when "The Messiah" is
presented on the University of
Oregon campus December 5 . . .
Pretty blonde Elizabeth was se
lected for the part out of a chor
us of 450 voices . . .
MOVING NOTES . . . The
Robert Eyres and children, Vir
ginia and George, are now settled
in their newly purchased home at
Four Corners ...
The Doctor Horace McGee fam
ily hope to move by December 10
into their new home at 546 N.
22nd street, formerly owned by
Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy . . . They
are now busy redecorating.
NOT AT HOME ... If one
can't find Do rathe a Steusloff at
home any more, she no doubt is
out riding in her new jeep sta
tion wagon . . . she decided her
couple was no longer adequate to
take her five grand nephews and
nieces tothe beach, on picnics and
jaunts about town . . . Even our
little boy had a thrill when she
took him for a ride the other
morning . . . what caught our eye
was the handy umbrella case at
the side entrance door, so one will
never be caught without an um
brella when it begins ot rain . . .
and the side seat in back known
as the "mother-in-law" seat . . .
pretty clever these modern con
veniences. OPEN HOUSE a week ago at
the Pi Beta Phi sorority ... to
show their several hundred guests I
their- newly completed addition I
. .4 . The dining room a 1 m o s t j
twice the size it was and adjoin-
ing it the solarium with paned j
glass windows clear across the '
back . . . end goregous draw I
drapes of wine poplin . . . color
ful sectional furniture ... and
in the dining room the drapes a
fruit basket design, on a dark
green background . . . and for a
feminine touch a nylon hour glass
curtain on the door in the dining !
room . . . glass shelves with !
ivy in amethyst glass bottles ad
orning one of the shorter windows
. . . A new guest room with pret
ty orchid and yellow wall paper
. . . gay chintz Dutch curtains in
the pantry and powder room . .
a streamlined white kitchen with '
two double sinks . . . Upstairs ,
a large sleeping porch, some 40 :
beds, and several hew rooms for ,
the girls . . . and a chapter room ,
in the basement, where the first
initiation will be held this morn
ing .. .
I
The guests . . . Nice to see so
many campus men calling . . .
several fraternity and sorority
groups with their housemothers
. faculty members and their
wives ... In line . . . Maxine
Meyers, the attractive house pres
ident, in black with white . . .
Mrs. Paul Weyrauch, house moth
er, and Mrs. Merrill Ohling, both
choosing . black . . . and Mrs.
Kenneth Potts in a becoming an
tique gold crepe ...
The decor . . . The Pi Phi col
ors, silver blue and wine, carried
throughout ... a blue satin cloth
on the table with ribbon stream
ers of wine . . . the centerpiece
of blue and wine chrysanthemums
flanked by wine tapers . . .
Blue and wine 'nosegays on the
doors of the girls' rooms . . . .
From out-of-town spotted Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Dixon (Charlotte
Litchfield) over from Toledo . . .
Virginia Covert down from Port
land and with her mother, Mrs.
L. S. Covert, . . . also Mrs. Jo
seph E, Harvey, jr., of Portland.
Tho Statesman. Salem, Ongon, Sunday, Norombor 81, 1918 3
From Vancouver, B. d, comes
news of the birth of a six pound,
nine ounce', son to Dr. and Mrs.
Glenn Fraiser (Doryce Ross) on
November; 19. The little boy has
two brothers, Gregory Bruce and
Glenn Douglas, II. The baby's ma
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Ross of Salem.
Mrs. Goode to Be
Honored Monday
Portland Post No. 1 and auxil
iary will be host at a reception
for Mrs. Hubert A. (Laura)
Goode, national president of the
American Legion auxiliary on
Monday evening Nov. 22 at the
Portland Post Hall.
University of Oregon Mothers
are busy completing plans for
their annual rummage sale to bo
held November 29 and 30 with
Mrs. Phil Schnell and Mrs. George
Alexander as co-chairmen. Mrs.
John Caughell and Mrs. Charles
Huggins head the pickup commit
tee and marking was done, the
past week at the home of the
president, Mrs. E. L. Crocks tt.
Brfl.nnJiTHIftlill'llrll
f riHTTITIR I
State 5
helena rubinsfein
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State and liberty
"On the Corner
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