Capital journal., June 21, 1941, Image 8

Saturday, June 21, 1941
The Capita! Journal, Salem,' Oregon
Eight
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Interesting visitors In the capital are Mrs. Howard Altnow and her young son, Fat, or
Spokane, Mrs. Altnow will be remembered as Miss Virginia Newland, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Rogers, with whom she is visiting, Mr, Altnow will join his family
this week-end. (Jesten-Miller).
ETWEEN EIGHTY and ninety guests calling
the home of Mrs, Clyde K. Johnson this
afternoon between 2 and 0 o'clock were told
of the betrothal and forthcoming marriage of Mrs.
Johnson's daughter, Miss Paulina Johnson, and How
ard Keeling of Longvlew, Wash., son of the J. R.
Heelings of Portland.
Tiny favors on small cakes carried the names of
the couple and July 13, the date of the marriage. Miss
Johnson, her mother and Mrs. Keeling were In the
receiving line.
The serving table was beautiful with arrangements
of mixed garden flowers and lighted tapers. Alter
nating at the urns were Mrs. R. O. Hunter, Mrs. W. J.
Liljequlst, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. M. E. Dunston of
Newberg, Mrs. H. E. Mitchell and Miss Mary Evelyn
Mlnkiewitz.
Mrs. Harris Lletz was In ohargs of the dining
room and assisting in serving were Miss Jessie Black
burn and Miss Viola Chapin. Mrs. Tyler Brown
mingled with guests in the living room.
Both Miss Johnson and her fiance are well known
In the capital, where they have a wide circle of
friends.
St. Elisabeth's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will hold its last meeting of the year Tuesday
at the home of Mrs, Winner Page. Mrs. George II.
Swift will b an assisting hostess. A 1 o'clock no-host
luncheon will be served In the garden.
Being welcomed lo Salem are Mrs. Mary West Hdnhsrt and her sons, Richard (left) and
Robert, formerly of Medford, who have come here to live and have taken up residence at
the Royal Court. Mrs. Relnhart la the daughter of the Wharton Wests. (Jesten-Miller).
ONE OP THE SEASON'S most popular brides
elect, Miss Margaret Hauser, Is today an
nouncing further plans for her marriage to
Arnold Ebert of Fossil, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Ebert of Echo. The couple will exchange their vows
the evening of Saturday, June 28, at 8:30 o'clock
in First Presbyterian church.
Rev. W. Irvln Williams will officiate before a
gathering of two hundred guests. Prof. Frank Chur
chill will be at the organ and Mrs. William P. Scarth
of Silvcrton will sing.
Paul H. Hauser, Sr., will give his daughter In mar
riage. Her attendants will be Mrs. W. A. Heacock of
Inglewood, Calif., as matron of honor, and Miss Syvll
Lucas of Portland and Miss Jane Robinson of Olym
pla as bridesmaids.
Richard Pengra of Seattle, Wash., will be Mr,
Ebert's best man and ushers will Include Talbot Ben
nett, M. A. Stnton of Forest Grove, E. A. Carleton and
Paul H. Hauser, Jr., of Portland.
A reception at the Hauser residence In Saginaw
street will follow the service. Mrs. Charles Pratt
will serve the wedding cake and Mrs. David W. Wright
will preside at the urns.
At the punch bowl will be Miss Marian Averlll
of Portland and assisting In serving and about the
rooms will be Mrs. Tnlbot Bennett, Mrs. Robert Woods,
Mrs. Roy Ferris, Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss Helen
Kestly, Miss Barbara Williams, Mrs. Richard Devers
and Mrs. Lynn Heise.
HREE GRACIOUS Salem matrons, Mrs. W. t
Lidbeck, Mrs. Wlllard Thompson and Mrs.
Bruce Titus, will preside at two smart affairs
next week. Guests have been Invited to the Lidbeck
home for luncheon and bridge Monday and Wednes
day afternoons.
A variety of summer flowers will form the decor
Following the luncheon hour several hours of contract
will be enjoyed.
Bidden Monday are Mrs. Edward A. Lebold, Mrs.
T. A. Windishor, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. A. D.
Woodmansee, Mrs. Frank Prime, Mrs. James Sears,
Mrs. Burton Meyers, Mrs. Gerald Backstrand, Mrs..
Robert Coffey, Mrs. Stuart Lancefleld, Mrs. Ralph
Purvlne, Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Sr., Mrs. H. V. Comp
ton, Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. C. S. Rickson, Mrs. H.
H. Barlow, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. James Clay
ton, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Herbert Schoeneman of
Sioux Falls, So. Dak., Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Wol
cott Buren and Mrs. G. Edward Bissell.
4 Guests on Wednesday will be Mrs. Benjamin Wil
liams, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. William Cole, Mrs.
Grover Bellinger, Mrs. J. J. Panton, Mrs. W. Wells
Baum, Miss Dorathea Steusloff, Mrs. J. N. Chambers,
Mrs. Douglas Chambers, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Mrs.
Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. B. M. Donald
son, Mrs. R. T. Meiln, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs.
Elmer Berg, Mrs. J. Baling, Mrs. Verden Hockett, Mrs.
Edward O. Stadter, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth McGrath of
Woodburn, Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mrs. John Evans of
Portland, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Miss Alice Wilson of
Denver, and Mrs. Prince W. Byrd of Neskowln.
Royal Neighbors of America will meet Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the Fraternal temple.
Miss Gertrude Folk, daughter of Mrs. S. J. Wilda
mann of Tacoma, is revealing plans for her forth
coming marriage to Ralph J. Spendal of Salem, con
of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Mitchell of Otis.
The ceremony will be performed June 29 In St.
Joseph's Catholic church before relatives and friends
of the couple.
Miss Tina Folk will be her sister's maid of honor
and bridesmaids will be Miss Maxlne Pearson and
Miss Jean Bressler. Little Misses Anita Panther of
Portland and Florence Burgermelster of Salem will
be the flower girls.
Paul Spendal of Salem will be his brother's
best man.
A breakfast for members of the family will follow
In St. Joseph's hall.
Miss Ruth Pemberton of Salem has left for k
month's trip to Georgia and North Carolina. While
south she will visit her brother who is In the service
at Fort Bennlng.
Mr. and Mrs. BJarne Erlckson will be hosts at a
Sunday night supper June 22 on the attractive ter
race in their garden.
Contract will be played following the supper hour.
Sweetpeas and nasturtiums will form the bouquets
for the tables.
Covers will be placed for Dr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Emmons, Mr .and Mrs. Charles McElhinney, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Mergler and Mr, and Mrs. Erlckson,
Mrs. Robert Hurlburt entertained with a gay party
Thursday night for Miss Margaret Perkins, bride
elect of Andrew Sears.
Games were played and a gift was presented to
the guest of honor. The serving table was decorated
with tiny pastel umbrellas.
Those present were Miss Perkins, Miss Violet
Carter, Miss Margaret Lapschles, Miss Inga Selmer,
Miss Wllma Oelsner, Miss Helen Witzel, Mrs. Bonnie
Hlday and the hostess, Mrs. Hurlburt.
' Miss Mary Bony, a teacher In the Salem schools,
has left for Mexico City where she will attend sum
mer school at the University of Mexico, completing
work for her university degree. She will return to
Salem this fall.
Miss Bany's sister, Miss Helen Bany, is a member
of the faculty at Mill City. She is spending her vaca
tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bany,
near Astoria.
The first graduating class of Salem nigh school,
class of 1888-89, will hold a reunion Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Sr., at 606 South High
street. A plcnio dinner will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Skelley have left for a three
weeks' motor trip to Decatur, Illinois, to be the guests
of Mr. Skelley's mother, Mrs. John Skelley, whom they
have not seen for 19 years. Members of the family
are planning to gather for a reunion. The Skelleys will
take several Interesting side trips en route to Salem
from the mid-west.
er
by Mary Jane Conmy
Pique, simple and white, touched up with brilliant
or contrasting accessories or perhaps bright designs
on the material, Is a demand for the complete sum
mer wardrobe. Mrs. Dale H. Wood exemplifies this
with her white embroldererd pique dress with black
accessories bringing out the attractiveness of her
hair.
A cloudless sky and the summer sun are a na
tural attraction to the out-of-doors and, of course,
travel. With the new station-wagon coats there is
no longer fear of clothes having that wrinkled look
they sometimes attain when worn to travel. These
coats are made of uncrushable linen along military
lines. Pockets are essential and are found in multi
fold numbers on the new uncrushable rayon slack
suits and coats.
Miss Helen Pierce shows the tropical styles In ac
cessories so prominent this summer. She wears a long
strand of coral beads against her white polka dot
dress with the light blue background.
Especially appropriate, black Is popular for eve
ning Informal as well as formal dress, black sheen
with lace trimmings. A new color Is the fall and mid
summer navy blue made attractive with the added
accessory of a large felt hat.
Speaking of felt hats, Mrs. Ronald Jones Is up
to the minute with her aqua felt matching her en
semble, coat and dress of harmonising shades of
aqua and accessories. Come out again Mrs, Jonesl
Another accent along the tropical line Is Mrs. O.
Edward Blssell's hat of California Padre brown. The
hat Is wide brimmed having a sand colored felt rib
bon with a little felt bow and a wide grosgraln bow
on the back. It looks strikingly smart with her gold
and brown plaid coat and gold shirtwaist dress.
Long walsted Bemberg sheers with brilliant floral
designs and full skirts have that knack of making the
waistline appear smaller. And, then there is the In
creasingly popular polka dot ensemble such as the
Wlngstnit rayon suits, the Jacket a solid color and the
skirt polka dot. These are to be found In all colors
though shades of red and navy blue seem to be
preferred.
Never to be forgotten Jersey steps Into the fashion
picture with the Shantung and Jersey combinations
to make a snappy sport suit. Brightness and cheerful
ness of costume can be captured by the large figured
materials in silk, colton and Jersey. Mrs. Gerald Back
strand paints the picture in her white jersey with
purple and chartreuse floral designs and her large
purple hat.
Floral designs on this summer's clothes can be as
bold and colorful as Is desired featuring flowers of
realistic appearance and those that only the. most
vivid Imagination could conjure up.
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OF MUCH INTEREST this week-end Is an
nouncement of the wedding plans of Miss Llla
Murray, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Murray, who will become the bride of James
Hannaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hannaman,
July 2.
Leslie Methodist church will be the setting for
the rites at 8 o'clock In the evening. Donald Hucka
bee will preside at the console of the organ and
Winston Bunnell will sing.
The bride's father will give her In marriage. Her
maid of honor will be her sister, Miss Elaine Murray,
and bridesmaids will be Miss Florence Upjohn, Miss
Iris McCurdy and Miss Betty June Hannaman.
Jack Hannaman will serve as best man for his
brother.
A reception at the Murray home In Falrmount
will follow the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miller have left for a two
weeks' vacation trip In Canada. They plan to spend
one week In Victoria visiting the shops and gardens.
Mrs. W. T. Hansen, Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs.
Charles Ratcliff and Mrs. Carey Martin motored to
Roseburg Thursday to attend the state board meeting
of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The
sessions, starting with a dinner at 6 o'clock Thursday,
were held at Hotel Umpqua and continued until
Friday noon.
Mrs. Martin Is the newly-Installed regent of
Chemeketa chapter, D.A.R.
Nebraska club auxiliary will meet with Mrs. L. E.
Gllkey, 657 South Liberty street, Wednesday for
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Members are asked to bring
their service.
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Mrs. Ivan B. Rhodes (right) and her daughter, Mrs. John Goodwlllle of New York City,
who are busy In a round of entertainment these days. Mrs. Goodwlllle is among popular
visitors In Salem this month and has been the incentive for several parties. (Jesten-Miller)
Soulh-Demarest
Miss Bette Demarest, daughter of L. C. Demarest
of Salem and Mrs. Jess Paschall of Portland, will
become the bride of Orvllle South, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles South, tonight at 8 o'clock in First Pres
byterian church at a beautiful candlelight service.
Rev. W. Irvln Williams will officiate.
Miss Dorothy Bohle of Lebanon will be at the
organ and Miss Ernestine Frederlckson will sing "I
Love You Truly." A large floral spray, guarded by
tall tapers, will center the altar and will be guarded
with smaller bouquets of white flowers at either side.
Mr. Demarest will give his daughter In marriage.
Miss Helen Smith will be her honor attendant and
bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Schleman, Miss Valerie
Karr and Miss Geneva Seamster. Little Miss Gloria
Jean Butler will be the flower girl.
Best man for Mr. South will be Melvin Plllette
and ushers will Include Roger Kellogg, William Hoyt
and Herbert Hunt.
The reception will be held In the Fireplace room
of the church. Mrs. Otto Schleman and Mrs. Frank
South will preside at the urns. Miss Alice Ann Wirts
will pass the guest book and the ushers will assist
about the rooms.
Following their wedding trip, the couple will
return to Salem to live at 472 North 24th street.
Miss Demarest, an attractive brunette, Is a pop
ular member of the younger set. She attended Oregon
State college and Is a member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. Her fiance attended Salem schools and Is
connected with Casper and Cutler.
Their 8alem friends are Interested to know that
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert (Betty Allen) of Berke
ley, Calif are the parents of a son born Monday,
June 16, He has been named David Allen Gilbert. His
grandmother, Mrs. Eric W. Allen of Eugene, Is now
In Berkeley visiting the Gilberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Upjohn left this week-end
for their cottage at Cutler City, where they will
spend a two weeks' vacation.
trt A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN ceremony to bo
0W performed tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the homeQ
jlL of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hansen,
Miss Louise Hansen will become the bride of Gerald '
Archer, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Archer of Seattle.
A large group of relatives and friends of the couplo
will witness the service.
The bridegroom's father, assisted by Dr. E. P. '
Blair of Seattle, will read the rites. William Fawk
will play the wedding marches and also will accom- -pany
Herbert Hansen, Jr., who will sing '"Oh, Prom- .
lse Me," and Randall Wieneke of St. Helens, who will
sing "At Dawning."
The altar tapers will be lighted by Miss Joybell
Johnson of Seattle and Miss Ruth Rlensche of Salem.
Lovely garden flowers in a variety of color will form '
the background for the altar.
The bride will be given In marriage by her father.
She will wear a gown of white embroidered marqui
sette, made princess style with a closely-fitted bodice
and a full, flowing skirt. Her finger-tip veil will b
held by a white satin braid and she will carry an
old-fashioned nosegay of sweetpeas and roses.
Her mold of honor, Miss Adelaide MacPhee of
Portland, will wear blue dotted swiss, made In a
style similar to the bride's gown, and will carry a
nosegay of sweetpeas. Mrs. Rolland Mllllkan of Se
attle, the matron of honor, will wear a pink cotton Q
sheer in bouffant style, and Miss Evelyn Proudfit of
Salem, bridesmaid, will wear yellow dotted swiss.
Both will carry nosegays.
Wayne Archer of Seattle will be best man for
his brother and ushers will include Eldon Turnldgo
of Jefferson and Herbert Hansen, Jr., of Salem.
A reception will follow the ceremony. Pouring
will be Mrs. Eldon Turnldge of Jefferson and Mrs. E.
P. Blair of Seattle will dispense the bride's cake.
Assisting in serving will be Miss Althea Fenwick and
Miss Lucy Barham, both of Salem. Mrs. Wlllard
Wieneke of Portland will be at the gift table.
Following a trip to coast points Mr.. Archer will
take his bride to Seattle to reside. For traveling Miss
Hansen has chosen a smart ensemble, consisting of
a beige top coat, a rose dress and navy accessories.
Miss Hansen attended Salem schools and Seattle
Pacific college. Her fiance was graduated from Seattle
Pacific and Is now in the postal service In Seattle.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hansen will
wear a redlngote of navy blue over an attractive print.
Miss Beryl Holt, state president of the Amerl
tan Association of University Women, has received
word from the Seattle Branch that Lord Halifax, v
ambassador from England to the United States, and
Lady Halifax will speak on the Pacific coast, includ
ing appearances In San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Seattle. They will be in Seattle July 16.
Lady Halifax will speak at a luncheon to which
members of all women's organizations are being In
vited. Lord Halifax will speak to the men at ths
same time.
The Seattle Branch, A.A.U.W., Is acting as spon-w
sor of the event and Is making every effort to contact
women's organizations which are Interested In send
ing representatives. Several Salem folk already are
making plans to hear the English couple
Mrs. Herbert Schoeneman of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, is the house guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. Schoeneman
plans to be here for a six weeks' visit.
Graduating with honors from the University of
Washington this month was Miss Shirley Anne Say,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Say. Miss Say
received her degree in drama and French.
The popular co-ed, a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority, was voted a member of the Honors
Convocation on the campus and also was a member
of the Romanic languages honorary, Phi Sigma Iota.
She served as president of the national women's pro
fessional honorary, Zeta Phi Eta.
In her sorority she was given a cup for her out
standing scholarship and was listed among the one
hundred women of achievement who had contributedVts,
most to the arts and sciences in Seattle.
Miss Say has gone to Washington, D. C, with her
father, who has been called into the naval reserves.
Mrs. Say and her other daughter. Miss Adele, will
spend the summer months in Seattle and will visit
with Mrs. Say's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Porter. They will leave for the east In September.