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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1931)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1981 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Mud to Ruth Hu Uvrtnct. PbgM UU Popular Willamette Students Wed Sunday Miss Helen Cochran of Albany became the bride of Robert R Kulch of Dallas at a quiet cere mony Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle, Rev. W. Earl Cochran, who also officiated at the ceremony. About 30 guests, relatives and friends of the bridal couple, were present. Miss Miriam Armltage played the wedding music and the marches. The bride wore a modish brown silk ensemble, and her only attend ant. Miss Faye cornutt, wore afternoon gown of white and yellow since crepe. Sammy Walker was best man for Mr. Kutch. Following an informal reception, Mr. and Mrs. Kutch left for a brief wedding trip. They will be at home at Dallas the latter part of the week. Mr. Kutch, who graduated from both law and the liberal arts course at Willamette, Is a member of the Dallas high school faculty uunng me coming school year. He was a member of the Alpha Psl Delta fraternity at Willamette and a member of the track team, Mrs. Kutch Is in her senior year at Willamette, and will continue her studies, driving over from Dal las each day. She Is amember of the Beta Chi sorority. She is well known in music activities at the university, having been song queen last year, soloist for the glee club and amember of the Beethoven so ciety. Presbyterian Aid Meeting- Wednesday The Presbyterian Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. p. Bishop. 765 Court street. Hostesses with Mrs. BishOD will be Mrs Waldo Mills, chairman of the com mittee, Mrs. 8. P. Kimball, Mrs. Willis Moore, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs Lyman Mc Donald and Mrs. B. P. Schmoker. The session will be the first since the summer vacation and all women of the church are Invited. Mrs. A. P. Marcus will present plans for the coming year's work. Mrs. Reed Rowland and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy have returned from a fortnight's stay at San Francisco, uani, Millards Hosts At Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard were hosts for an Informal family re union at their home this week-end. A feature was a reunion dinner Sunday noon at the Millard home. Covers were placed at the dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ordway Marguerlta Millard) of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millard of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Kibbe, and for Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mrs. Kirk Speaker At A. A. U. W. Meet The Salem branch of the Am erican Association of University Women opened Its season Saturday with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Elks club. Covers were placed for 60. Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, the new president, presided. Mrs. William E. Kirk gave a de lightful and Interesting travelogue, touching the high spots of her sum mer abroad and year's study at Columbia university In New York, city. Miss Ella Parent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parent, was married to Oran L. Polk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Polk, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Justice of the peace. Miller B. Hay den. Only members of the two im mediate famines were present. The bride Is sound monitor at the Warner Bros. Elsinore theater and after a brief honeymoon will re turn to her work there. Dinner, Cards and Dancing Entertain Members of an Informal bridge club were entertained with a no host dinner, evening of cards and aninformal dance Saturday night in the silver grille at tne Gray Belle. Covers at the dinner table, cent' crcd with a large basket of pastel colored flowers, were placed for Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Oragg, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mr and Mrs. Charles McElhlnney, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hammett and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barrett. nigh score prizes for the eve ning went to Mr. and Mrs. McEl hlnney. . Party .for Girl Leaving for School Miss Virginia Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Myers, who left Sunday for Seattle to attend school there this winter, was the inspiration for a farewell party given by Mrs. Myers Friday evening. Two tables of bridge were ip play during tho evening with prizes going to Clarence west and Glen Martin. Guests for the evening were Miss Maxine scnomaker, Miss Neva Starkey, Miss Marjorle Schomaker, Miss Virginia Myers, Howard Eli nor, Glen Martin, Donald John ston and Clarence West. Little Miss Peggy Myers, who has been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Ely, at Alderwood Manor, Seattle, returned to her home Sunday. No-Host Banquet To Honor Noted Woman A 6 o'clock no-host banquet, open to both men and women, will be given Wednesday evening at the Marion hotel In honor of Mrs. Nel lie Tayloe Ross, former governor of Wyoming, who will address a po litical gathering at the Nelson building auditorium ater In the evening. The general public Is In vited. Reservations for the dinner are requested to be made with the ho tel not later than Tuesday noon. Mrs. Ross will arrive here Wed nesday afternoon and will be en tertained Informally at the home of friends until the banquet. She will speak at 8 o'clock at the Nelson hall. WUlamlna Welland Blankenshin son of Mrs. Austin of this place. and Rose Kochls of Valley Junc tion, were married Saturday night at McMinnvlUe. They will make their home here where Mrs. Blan- kenship will finish her high school course. Woodbum Mrs. Ola Babcock Miller of Evanston, 111., past supreme president of the P. E. O. sisterhood, and her sister, Mrs. Josephine Elder of Washington, Iowa, who attended the supreme convention at Portland last week, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Landon. The R. N. A. Sewing club will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at tne nome of Mrs. Mary Dotson on route e. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. ... Silverton Sylvan McCleary, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny McCleary ana natniyn Ross, daughter of Enoch Ross of Oswego, who were married In Seattle Saturday, are uuung a weaaing trip Into Canada. Upon their return to the states they expect to reside In Silverton, Miss Jennie Ross, youngest sister of the bride and her fiance, J. Sing er, attended Mr. and Mrs. McCleary at tne wedding. Amity Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watt of Salem were Amity callers Satin. day afternoon at the home of his father, Postmaster A. B. Watt. Pre-School Party Friday Night Miss Marie Stutesman entertain ed with dancing and cards at her home Friday evening. The affair was a pre-school party for a group ox nigh school maids and college co-cos. Miss stutesman was as sisted In serving refreshments by her aunt. Mrs. B. Stutesman, and by Miss Doris McCalilster. Those present were the Misses Betty Vaughn. Louise Cramer, Bet- ty-Mae Hartung. Jeanne Luna- ford. Velma May, Rosemary Saw yer. Wllma Wirta. Helen En gel. Frances Park, Jeanette Park, Bet ty Stewart, Fern Harris. Alice George, Ruth Chapman, Rose Leo Nusbaum, Dorothy Jones. Jane Robinson, Leota Jones, Ruth Nel son, Doris McCalilster and Miss Stutesman. Co-Ed Frolic Tuesday Afternoon The annual "Jolly Jaunt" for Willamette university co-eds, the main purpose of which is to ac quaint all girls of the university with each other and particularly to Introduce the 'big sisters' to the little sisters' will be held at Chest nut Farm Tuesday afternoon from to 6 o clock. Miss Margaret Eddy, social chair man of the campus Y. W. C. A., Is In charge of arrangements. Miss Esther Glrod is chairman of the refreshments committee, Miss Mur lal White is In charge of games, and Miss Eloise White is arranging transportation. Reception Friday For Lincoln Teachers A reception for the teachers at the Lincoln school, sponsored by the Lincoln Parent-Teacher associ ation, will be held Friday evening, September 25, at 8 p. m., In the school building. Mrs. Harry Belt Is general chair man In charge of reception ar rangements. Mrs. A. A. Schramm is program chairman. Everyone Interested In Lincoln school Is Invited to attend. Woman's Club To Hear Noted Speaker Mrs. W. B. Norton o Portland, who will speak at the Salem Wom an's club Saturday has a peculiar fitness for her task as the field rep resentative of the Columbia river branch of the woman's foreign mis sionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. She is a grad uate of Northwestern university and has been for years a principal and nigh school teacher In Chicago. She Is a member of the Chicago Classical club and Illinois Woman's Press association. Her talents have also been expressed in music as a member of the Apollo club, Sing- verein, and tne North Shore Festi val chorus. As a public speaker she nas addressed hundreds of au diences. Including some numbering as nign as zwu persons. Mrs. Norton had the unusual privilege of spending two years In a rounn-tne-worid trip. She ac companied her husband. Dr. w. B. Norton, who was for 20 vears re ligious editor of the Chicago Tri bune, and who has recently pub lished a book, "Church and News paper." Their daughter is the wife of the superintendent of the Delhi district, northwest India confer ence, the Rev. S. W. Clemes and lives In the capital of India. By reason of her wide acoualnt- ance In India, Mrs. Norton Is en abled to keep informed regarding the recent political movements In that disturbed country which Is undergoing one of the tnentem rev. oiutions in history. While In In dia, Dr. and Mrs. Norton spent three days with Mahatma Gandhi, the nationalist leader and one of the recognized great men of the' world. They also met manv oroml. nent associates ol Mr. Gandhi. Tn speaking Mrs. Norton will give first hand information on these vita! subjects. ... The finletn Woman. Dmu will be entertained Tuesday after noon bv Mr. n.nnt. r ...... her home at 392 South High street. ,a- ""urniy waae will assist Mrs uaiiuijr n6 wie wa nour. Woodburn Mr., w A rh.,.. of Santa Monica, formerly of Wood burn, who represented chapter EB of the P. E. O. sisterhood of Santa Monica, Calif., at the supreme con vention at POrMAnrl ln.f Mlr Ic, a guest at the home nf MP anil' Un F. W. Bettlemler. Home Weddiritr Molalla Event Molalla At beautiful sen toe performed at the home of the bride's ' parents, September it, at 3:M o'clock, Miss Goldle Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, well-known resident 'of Lib eral, became the bride of Adam Kalb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Halo of Macksburg. . The ceremony was performed In the living room under a bower of vine maple. Rev. William Krax- burger of Oregon City officiated. The rooms were beautifully decor ated with palms, ferns and gladioli. Preceding and after the service. Avon jeuie or Hubbard sang, ac companied by Miss Eleanor Heinz. Miss Heinz played Lohengrin's wedding March. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore a becom ing gown of white satin trimmed In old lace. Her tulle veil was caught with pearls and she carried a bou quet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bride as attended by her sister. Miss Clara Morris, who wore pale yellow chiffon with arm bou quet of golden asters. Miss Arleta Mae Morris, dressed in pale green, was flower girl, and carried a bas ket of roses and asters. Oswald Marson was best man. After the nuptial -ceremonv. a lunch was served by Misses Eleanor Heinz and Frances Ryder to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kalb and daughters. Mathilda and Marjorle: Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Long and daughter. Pa tricia, of Salem; Mrs. Bertha Blev Ian and daughters of Monitor, Mrs. Grace Brorkman of Portland, Avon Jesse of Hubbard, Mrs. Frank Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs. George Kalb, Mr. and Mrs. Will Heinz. Mr. and Mrs Morris and the wedding party. ror her going away costume, tne Makes You Look So Fresh, Young MELLO-GLO, the new face pow der, will keep your skin from ex posure and preserve Its ycuth. The new French process by which It Is made makes It stay on longer, spread smoother, and will not clog the pores. Its special tint Is youth ful. No flakiness or Irritation with MELLO-GLO. Try this new won derful face powder. Crown Drug Store. adv Dresses That are unusually well selected POPULAR PRICES ! $16.75 $19.75 $22.75 $24.75 $29.75 up French Shop Modes De Jour Masonic Bldg. US No. High St. Pick o the Market For Quick Selling $25.00 A coat of Fash ion's color s Black,, Brown, Blue and Green. Lavish fur trim med for dress and sport wear. D Kafourys Bonart 155-161 N. Liberty St. ETTA BURNS FUR SHOP COURTESY NORTHWEST FUR COMPANY Portland's LeadingWhoIesale Fur Manufacturers We Fully Guarantee Every Garment Fur Sale! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday September 22, 23, 24 Lowest Prices In Fur History! FUR COATS Hudson Seal Russian Pony Carcul Broadtail Muskrat Baltic Seal Lapins Newest Styles Finest Quality SPECIAL: Three genuine Mink Coats. Regular val ue 1200 each. Sizes 3C, 38 and 40 Prices Now $450 to $550 POPULAR PRICED FUR COATS $55.00 to $100.00 AND UP FUR CHOKERS Foxes Silver Cross Red White Pointed Beige Ashes j6f Roses Blue Japanese Brown Huson Bay Sables Martens Wolf Chokers Wolf Chokers bride wore a 'smart ferown ensemble with matching aecesserlee. - - Mrs. Kalb la well-known here and graduated from the Molalla union high achoot In IMS. For a year she worked In Portland aa a stenographer for tho Oregon Life Iniurance company. After a brief honeymoon the young couple will be at home to their friends In their new home at Macksburg where the groom Is en gaged In farming. Mrs. Heinz and daughter, Eleanor, entertained with a miscellaneous shower last Thursday at their home in honor of the bride. About 40 guests were present. Leaves Wednesday For East Indies Miss Viola Oriebnow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Oriebnow of South Cottaat street, Is leaving Wednesday on the first part of her journey to the Dutch East Indies where she will be stationed at Ma kassar on the island of Celebes as a missionary for the Christian Missionary Alliance. Miss Oriebnow Is a graduate of Salem high school, attended 'the Simpson Bible Institute at Seattle and the Missionary Training instl- tute at Nyapk. New York, she Is a member of tne Christian Mission ary Alliance of this city and vry active In church work. Bh has been employed for the past year at the state traffic department. ' About a fortnight ago about 100 friends gathered at the Oriebnow home for a farewell to Miss Orieb now and to shower her with gifts that will be useful both In her travels and In her missionary work. Miss Orlenbnow will sail from Vancouver, B. C Saturday on the Empress of Russia. . Mrs. J. H. Brady have been transferred to San Francisco, Calif., by Mr. Brady's work, and Mrs. Brady will leave soon to join her husband there. Several Informal parties are being planned to com pliment her before her departure. i Jefferson Blanche Main left for La Grande 8unday afternoon where she will make an extended visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. C, A. Rice and family. Mrs. Maud Davis of Belllngham and her son, Russell, are visiting at the home of W. A. Delzell. Mrs. Davis is a sister of Mrs. Delsell. Society In Stockholm, ' Sweden, has adopted trie made of having dinner continue from l:M o'clock In the evening until midnight, when beer and sandwiches are served. BABY'S COL 1 "SMALL. FEET t IH A -1 ATTENTION R JL?v dLrSs s Every New Leath- 'Ml I R-V&T JMxZ&s r in the Fall Style Book I $ I k 1 nW W a'r8 Alike I Come, See... B All Are Small Sizes J Red uce WITHOUT DRUGS WITHOUT DIETING WITHOUT EXERCISE Hear the Lectures by Edna Richardson Authority on Weight Control, Direct From Hollywood, California Tomorrow two lectures at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. will be given in Miller's Lingerie Depart ment. EDNA RICHARDSON, health, btauty and weight-reducing expert comes to Miller's to tell women how they can become more slender by her new, safe, simple and easy method. Any spot that is too fat may be reduced . , . calves of the legs, hips, thighs, abdomen . . . Just where you desire reduction. $ I A Be sure to attend I There Is no charge or obligation. Miss Richardson Invites you to consult her before and aft er each lecture regarding your particular problem of reducing stubborn "Fatty Spots." Lingerie Department 2nd Floor MERCHANDISE ON DISPLAY HOTEL MARION Room 222 Open Evenings MIUM MCMCJWTHJI COMMMV INC .