Silver Tea
At Hanzen
Garden
The lovely garden at the South
High street home of -Mrs. Henry
Hanzen will be the scene of a til
ver tea on. - Wednesday afternoon
when Salem Woman's club mem
bers entertain between 3 and 5:30
o'clock. Proceeds will he used for
the elub's General Federation con
vention fund project. An invita
tion "through the press is extend
ed to all club members, friends
and interested persons to call dur
ing the afternoon at 2220 S. High
street. -
TXie- receiving line will form at
the entrance to the lower gar- j f"
rlpn and Mrs. Estill Rrunk will I
Introduce to the line which, will
Include Mrs. George A. Ailing,
president, Mrs. Grant C. Rogers,
chairman of the affair, Mr?. Merle
D. Travis, Mrs. Charles A. Cole,
Miss Ida -Mae Smith and Mrs,
Hanzen.
Presiding at the tea urns dur
Ing the afternoon will be Mrs. Dou
glas McKay, Mrs. Charles A. Spra
gue, Mrs. Guy N. Hickok and Mrs.
Sam C. Campbell. Rainbow Girls
serving, In the garden will be
Misses Dorothy Pederson, Sharon
Hamilton. Marilyn Power, Marilyn
Waters, Norma Hamilton, Clarice
Waters ahd Claudia Waters.
Mrs. David H. Cameron is ar
ranging tne musical program.
which will be presented from the
upper balcony. Assisting in the
garden Will b Mrs. Ralph H, Cool
ey, Mrs. Bert A. Walker, Mrs.
Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Edgars A.
Linden and Mrs. Mervin Fidler.
'i
Miss i Kerr ,
Mr. Erwert
.
Married 1
MT. ANGEL Orchid and
white gladioluses on the altars and
In the sanctuary of St. Mary's
church formed a background foe
the wedding of Miss Marcylene
Kerr and Clarence Erwert, united
in a double ring ceremony Satur
day morning. August 27, at 9 o
clock', the Rev. Vincent Koppert
officiating. Altar boys for the nup
tial high mass, Robert Schmidt
nd Norbert Aicher, were cousins
of the groom. MIm Helen Keber
played the organ and Miss Paul
ine Saalfeld, Miss Laura Schwab,
Miss Dorothy Prosier and Miss
Lucy Van Cleet sang.
The bride Js the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr of
Salem and Portland and Mr. Er
wert is the son of Mrs. John Er
wert and the late Mr. Erwert of
Mt. Angel.
int bride was givan in mar
riage by her brother - in - law.
Gene Hoffer. Her gown was of
off-white satin with Chantilly j
lace outlining the sweetheart
neckline of the fitted bodice and
the pepium of the full skirt that
terminated in a long train. A short
veil of illusion was held in place
by a band of braided satin and
she wore her mother's pearls, a
jamny ,neirioom. She carried a
white prayer boolc topped with a J
white orchid from which fell
.Streamers tied with stephanotis.
Mrs. Tony Nissl of McMinnville,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor in nile green taffeta fash
ioned with cap sleeves on the fit
ted bodice and full skirt with bus
tle back. She wore a braided or
chid' net headdress and carried a
heart - shaped bouquet of orchids
nd delphinium, pink roses and
yellow daisies.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Rosemary Stupfel of Amity and
Miss Arlene Erwert, sister of the
groom. They wore gowns of or
chid taffeta styled, like the honor
attendant and carried similar bou
quets.
Flower girl was little Suzansi
Hoffer, the bride's hiece, wlse
costume and flowers were a repli
ca In miniature of the other at
tendants.
Attend the Groom
The groom was attended by his'
brothers, Warren Erwert as best
man and Charles and Alex Er
wert as groomsmen, usners were
Tony Nissl and-Robert Erwert.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a two - piece ensemble in
wine with black accessories and
white rosebud corsage. Mrs. Gene
Hoffer J ' sister of the bride, and
With whom the bride made her
home, wore watermelon red with
brown accessories and corsage of
Talisman roses.
The wedding breakfast was held,
at St. Mary's dining hall. Serving
were Mary Lou Weissenfels, Viv
ien Vreeland. Marian Rickert and
Joanne Bochsler. During the
breakfast Miss. Mary Van Cleef,
Miss Laura Schwab and Miss
Dorothy Prosser sang.
A reception followed in the af
ternoon. Pouring were Mrs. Fran
cis Vollstedt, McMinnville, and
Mrs. Andy Schmidt. Mt. Agnel.
Mrs. Jack Kerr of Eugene cut the
cake. Assisting were Mrs. Ralph
Stenger, Woodburn; Miss Lou
Ann Kerr, Seaside; Miss Betty
Vollstedt, woodburn;" Joan Bern-
ing. Pauline Weiss, Mary Ann
Hauth and Lola Traviss.
For traveling the bride wore a
navy blue suit with navy and
copper accessories and orchid cor
sage. After a week's honeymoon
. In Canada? Mr. and Mrs. Erwert
will make their home at 1947 N.
W. Everett st, Portland. The
groom, who is an army veteran.
will attend Portland university.
The bride is a graduate of Mt An
. gel academy.
- !! v
1 "w
it! I
r
: Sal ..." W
!
Tha nnrAcml rsf iho Henrv Hrmren hnm fin South Hiah street will be the scene of a 8il-
vr tea on Wednesday afternoon when the Salem Womans' club" entertains. Pictured in the
attractive garden by the ool are Mrs. Grant C Rogers, chairman, Mrs. Hanzen and Mrs.
Estill Brunk, co-chainnan of the tea. (Jesten-Miller photo).
TO APPEAL FES VERDICT j
PORTLAND, Aug. 27-iip4Th
Portland Retail Trade bureau said J the city's new business license fees
today it would carry its suit "against to the supreme court
jPink Satin :
Chosen for
Bridal .Gown
- Pink satin was selected by Miss
Beverly Hutchison for her wedding
gown when she became the bride
of ('Kenneth A. Holmes on Satur
.toysjujght t the First; Presbyter-
Xian chorch at 8 o'clock. The bride
is the (Slaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hutchison and was given in
marriage by her father. The bene
dict is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Glenn Holmes of Albany. The Rev.
John Goodenberger officiated at
the nuptials.
Bouquets of white gladioluses
decorated the altar and the alter
nate pews were marked with
flowers tied with pink satin rib-
bon. Candles were u;ed at the al
tar and in the stained glass win
dows. Lighting the tapers Were
Miss Ellen Reynolds and Miss Ka
thryn Anderson of Areata, Calif.,
who wore blue satin off-shoulder
style dresses with berthas and
wristlets of pink carnations and
roses. In then hair were clips of
the same flowers. Robert Gwinn
was the soloist and Miss Lois Gott
wald was the organist.
The bridal gown was fashioned
with a pink net yoke on the fit
ted bodice which was edged with
a French lace bertha and the long
sleeves were adorned with cuffs
of the lace. The full skirt was en
train and designed with a bustle
effect in back. Her pink tulle veil
cascaded from a bonnet style cap
bouquet of Ophelia roses and pink
bouvardia. .
Precede the Bride
Preceding the bride to the altar
were Miss Barbara Bates and Miss
Martha DuRette of Gervaiis, who
wore rose satin, and Miss Marcel
line Hutchison, her sister's honor
maid, who wore orchid satiri- Their
dresses were styled identical With
off -shoulder double bertha 'col
lars and full skirts. They) carried
cascade bouquets of tuberous be
gonias and- wore the same (flowers
in their hair and mitts to. match
their dresses. j
Mrs. Hutchison chose j a rose
crepe gown with matching acces
sories and orchid corsage, for her
daughter's nuptials. Mrs. ' Holmes
attended her son's marriage in a
grey crepe gown with blue acces
sories and orchid corsagei
The reception followed in the
church parlors with Mrs. jJ. Par
ker Lineberry and Mrs; H. J.
Plumer cutting the cake, j Pouring
were Mrs. Charles Tindale of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Ralph Wirtz.
Assisting were Misses Helen Bon-
aduer of Portland, Patricia Zosel,
Annabelle Kropp, Eleanor Love
less, Eugene, Louise Ulvin and
Carol Ann Tindale.
For going away the bride don
ned a wine gabardine suit with
grey accessories and corsage of
white roses. The newlyweds have
gone to Yellowstone National park
and Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
where he. will be a delegate to the
national Beta Theta Pi fraternity
convention. Mr. Holmes and his
bride will reside in Salem at the
Court apartments and attend Wil
lamette university.
Shell collecting as a hobby is
gaining many new enthusisasts.
One hundred thousand different
of French lace. and she carried a species of shells are known today, mortgages on new homes
The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Sunday. August 28. 19493
First DAR
Meeting
First meeting of the season for
members of Chemeketa chapter.
Daughters of the American Revo
lution will be held Saturday, Sep
tember 3 at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ruth
Kerndon. the new regent will
preside at her first meeting.
iThe honor guests will be Miss
Jeannette Dentler and her moth
er of Portland. Miss Dentler is
national vice-president general of
the DAR and national chairman
of defense. The guest speaker
will I be Lt. Col. Mark Hillary,
USA, retired, who will talk on
"National Defense." The new year
books lor 1949-50 will be dis
tributed to chapter members dur
irig the afternoon and a number
of out-of-town guests are expect
ed to attend the meeting.
; Mrs. David H. Looney heads
the committee in charge of ar
rangements and assisting are Mrs.
Karl Steiwer. Miss Marguerite
Looney, Mrs. S. J. Wied, Mrs. W.
W. Allen. Mrs. Phillip T. Bouf-
fleur. Mrs. C. J. Lisle. Mrs. C. C.
Geer. Mrs. C. E. Roblin and Mrs
Ji W. Shipley.
STOP-GAP BILL PASSES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-iJPh
The senate passed and sent to
President Truman Friday a "stop
gap" bill continuing the govern
ment'i full authoritiy to Insure
apweaw-a
s000 vsJliS'Y Sho in Air
Conditioned Comfort
at Sears
campus fashions young America
our Kerrybroeke
best seller
plaid shirt with
long sleeves I
f: 259
' I
A tentattonol ftrtf? Spd
tkation-fnod t'o$i of
tonferited (mx. thrinW
oo It) sin90W In
bright mvlti-olor weve
plaids. 12 to 3a!-
. and slack
fc: !
of fine rayeit
frostpelnt :
i
S408
-i'AnoMter KrryOfok "
j ipcif icotion favrit! A
i crisp, pin-poinf check fabric
: tailored to perfection.
IOroyiizetiae2a
1
approves: Sears smartest
vivid corduroy drtsstt
make a hit with luniors
S795
Fir choke for bock-to-colleoe wordrobeit
Ovr fine-wolf corduroys were picked for
their eye-cotching colon ond brond new
details. Choose from smort 2-pc. styles
nd flattering young classics. Sixes to
ll I
n
1 a-
i t
k
ft
proportionfit
nylon hositry
kJ Pr. for V -
Vv !
f w
I
A
Visitnrciat C1mit 1-1 1.1 Sv
Visitors at the home of Dr. and OurownfomovsReyol Purples,
I'rs. L. O. Clement are their two on nylon from too to toe.
daughters and families. Miss Ed-1 Proportion to fit correctly.
lttt Clement, who is here for an I Newest .W-.l .;,.. ei f
extended visit from San Francis
co, and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnett
and children, Tom, Jim and Ter
ry of Stockton, Calif. The Barnetts
have beenon a trip north and ar
rived hereFriday night, planning
to remain only a few days before
going soutn again
Sun Colors In
Pure Silk Squares
Popular pure sHk squares In j
gorgeous, sun-sp lashed colodu
unusual prints. Assorted j
colors, fabrics in the group.
cotton print
handkerchiefs
254
Brand new Fall assortment of
attractive prints Ut novelty
ond floral effects. Also
popular pastels, and white.
1
(o)f)
We planned the details . . . picked the
tine woolens . . . and supervised the aualify
workmanship to make these new Fall
coats and svits the most outstanding values
In years I See them choose from many
j
Styles, featuring junior sizes I
' !
!
I
fitted Coat with pocket Uirti.
jCray, green; wine or black. 9 lo 17.
Shawl-collar Suit of worsted gabardin.
tayon crepe ined. Fall color. 9 lo Ji
stltched-brim - :
corduroy convertible
$28 j
This hot goes with everything! The
stitched brim rolls up or down, to sul
your mood. Headsiie is odjustoble.
Choice of red, dork greenJCeHyJ green,
gray, coffee or brown fine-wale corduroy.
. - :
Plenty of jFree Parking
Shop Till- 9:60 P.M. Friday
Store Hours: I i
90 A.M. to 5:30 Pirt Daify
AM. to 9:00 P.M. Friday
550 ii Capitol Street Phone 3-9191
WetWAt
0
(ma
i IQJ411A
-J USlsTVJ
; f i
- k ! s
...
' - "-O V'- t
i . v.-
t i
'Fall is almost here
and the off-to-college girl
has a problem or three
In answering the 'Vhat-ihall-t-wear"
question.
First come3 the class
room. Hare a plaid.skirt
or blouse is not only
comfortable and. Suit
able but very popular.
Plaids, pockets and Jull
ness ara the desirable
featuras and here'f a
fulfillment of all
three. For class wear
and weekday cokedates
they're the perfect thing.
For3fi version .'..the
all time favorite Vcol ;
dress i tops In adap ta
bility to college Vays;
arid wear. Good for
classroom and good to:
have fo exchanges that
call for more than a
skirt or sweater but noth
ing too dressy.
No girl feel3 attractively.
dre33ed unless -she ls;
comfortable1 and lcr.ows
her underthings ate just
the way she likes :
them to be. The
"just-let's-be-prddtical";
idea still holds and that's
why there's nothing
more popular than a ny
lon jersey slip. ;I( feels
grand on and the
laundry problem virtually
vanishes . . . wash and
dry and vear . . .
that's all there is to
it Time. i3 a precious
thing at school with little
set aside for Ironing,
j Liking your clothes is
knowing that you are
r i
well-dressed . . . ahd ocm
- fortable at all times.
Ve'U find these features
I '"Ii.
j together in ihe new
i ' ; ; i ; :
Fall fashions lot co-eds.
j ' ''
Kt
SO VJ7L4UJ
orefor Udies
h -
e