Salemite
Weds Eugene
Girl Sept. 18
From Eugene comes account
of the wedding of Miss Rosemary
McNutt and Lee F. Philpott, ion
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Philpott
of Salem. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Mc
Nutt of Eugene.
The ceremony was solemnized
the afternoon of Sunday, Sep
tember 18, at 4 o'clock in a gar
den ceremony at the summer
home of the McNutts on the
McKenzie river. The Rev.
Harold E. Aalbue of Central
Lutheran church at Eugene offi
ciated at the service.
The bride wore a white gown
of bands of lace and marquisette
over taffeta, the dress having a
boat neckline, cap sleeves and
full skirt with train. The tulle
veil was fingertip length and
was arranged from a braided
tulle headband with orange blos
soms. For her flowers the bride
carried an arm bouquet of red
rosebuds with white satin
streamers.
Mrs. Lyle Jacobson was ma
tron of honor for her sister and
Mrs. Elmer Olson, also a sister,
was the bridesmaid.
Edwin G. Heide was best man
and ushers were Ted Allison,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom, and John McNutt, broth
er of the bride.
The reception following was
on the lawn also. Mrs. Vern
Caldwell, aunt of the bride, cut
the cake, and Mrs. Ted Allison,
sister of the bridegroom, served
the ices. Mrs. J. B. Pfouts pour
ed, and at the punch bowl was
Mrs. Robert Neumeister.
The couple will live in Eu
gene.
Drakeleys Visit
Salem Relatives
Arriving by plane to spend a
few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Drakeley, were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drakeley of
New York City, both of whom
are professional singers on tour
with the National company of
"Kiss Me Kate," which has just
completed a 12-weeks engage
ment hi Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
The couple stopped in Salem
prior to going to Chicago, where
"Kiss Me Kate" will open at the
Shubert theater.
Ray Drakeley is a Salem high
graduate and a former Wil
lamette university student. He
studied music with Prof. Cam
eron Marshall and received his
AB and BM degrees from Cen
tral YMCA college of Chicago,
At present he is studying voice
with Luigl Giuffrida of New
York. Mr. Drakeley interrupted
his graduate work at Columbia
university to go on this tour but
plans to be in New York in time
for the spring term.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Drakeley
have done radio and concert
work under Robert Shaw and
appeared in several Broadway
plays, including "Sleepy Hol
low" and "Annie Get Your Gun."
Last Sunday the couple were
honored at a buffet supper given
by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Drakeley.
Guests for the supper were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drakeley, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Drakeley, Mrs.
Jennie Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs.
George Drakeley, Judy and Tom
my, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pier-
point, Gary and Randy, Mrs.
Bud Cochran, Mrs. Clarice Stew
art and Diana, Donna and Ev
erett Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pepper and Dorothy and
Caroline, and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. BUI Drakeley and children,
Billy, Janice and Linda.
VFW Groups
Marion auxiliary, Veterans of
Toreign Wars, will hold a short
business meeting Monday eve
ning at the VFW hall, after
which a social evening is planned
for all the auxiliaries and posts
in the district.
Mrs. Tim Briggs is chairman
and will be assisted by Mrs,
Leon Hansen, Mrs. Edwin Lyle,
Mrs. Ivell Haley, Mrs. James
Beall, Mrs. LeRoy Simpson, Mrs
Ralph Harlan, Mrs. Covil Case
and Mrs. Charles Hagan.
Enters Whittier
Whittier, Calif. (Special)
Miss "Alsie" Catharine Gilbert,
daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Tink
ham Gilbert of Salem, Is among
the 450 new students to register
at Whittier college this week.
Miss Gilbert, a graduate of
Salem senior high school, is en
tering as a freshman.
While a student at Salem high
school, Miss Gilbert was active
in the National Honor society,
biology club and was manager
of the high school paper.
Mrs. DeArmond Is
Winner in Tourney
Woodburn Mrs. Willie De
Armond turned in her second
win in the championship flight
of the annual women s tourna
ment at the Woodburn Golf
course last week by defeating
Mrs. Mame Cutsforth. Earlier in
the play she had defeated Mrs
Blanche Eastman, while Mrs
Cutsforth beat Mrs. Aletha Mill
er In the opening round.
In other championship match
es Mrs. Irene Hande took Mrs
Dora Kersten 8-5, Mrs. Viola
Hcnning beat Mrs. Ann DeAr
mond 2-1, Mrs. Waivo Tweed
and Mrs. Lettie Steelhammer
went to the 19th hold before Mrs.
Tweed won, Mrs. Olalee Thomp
son downed Mrs. Chris McGrath
and Mrs. Agnes Jones won over
Mrs. Mildred Plank. In the
second flight Mrs. Ann DeAr
mond eliminated Mrs. Kersten
and Mrs. Eastman defeated Mrs.
Miller.
One match in the second flight
has gone to the second dound
with Mrs. Marj Christianson de
feating Mrs. Marian Painter.
Mrs. Christianson beat Mrs.
Evelyn Blinn in the first round.
while Mrs. Painter won by de
fault from Mrs. Nina Ringo
Other first round matches in the
second flight saw Mrs. J. J. Mag
nuson defeating Mrs. Carol Co-
man, Mrs. Addie Smith beating
Mrs. Lillian Ahrens, Mrs. Flor
ence LaBarr defaulting to Mrs.
Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Edythe
Ticknor beating Mrs. Kay
Bishoprick.
Hostesses for the luncheon
Thursday were Mrs. Hande and
Mrs. Eastman. Next Thursday
the hostesses will be Mrs. Bishop
rick and Mrs. Coman.
Turner A double ring cere
mony at Turner Christian church
Miss Hatfield V"!!
Recent Bride
Stayton Miss Pauline Ross.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ross of Cruzettes, who recently
moved there from North San
tiam, was married to Emmett E.
Boitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Saturday evening, Sept. 17 at 8;R. Boitz of Stayton, in a cere-
o'clock united in marriage Miss mony performed by Elder A. N.
Tea For Club
Dallas A membership tea
honoring present and prospec
tive members of the Dallas Wo
man's club was given by the
executive board at the Fir Villa
home of Mrs. Delwin Reinemar.
Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson, new
president, greeted guests at the
door, together with Mrs. How
ard Fleming, president for the
past to years, and Mrs. Reine
mer. Mrs. Earle Richardson was
in charge of the guest book.
Bonnie Regehr and Geraldine
Reinemer played piano selec
tions for the program. At the
tea table, which was centered
with an arrangement of red tub
erous begonias, former presi
dents of the club poured. In
cluded were Mrs. J. Paul Boll-
man, Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu, Mrs.
Ray Gohrke, Mrs. Roy Dona
hue, Mrs. R. C. McKnight and
Mrs. Oscar Hayter.
The first yearbooks to be Is
sued by the club since the war
were presented to members. Mrs.
Fleming and Mrs. Richardson
were lrr charge of flower arrangements.
Members of the excutive board
sponsoring the tea were Mrs.
Jacobson, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Reinemer, Mrs. M. E. Slack,
Mrs. Ray Stewart, Mrs. John R.
Allgood, Mrs. Eugene Hayter
and Mrs. Fleming.
Meeting Wednesday
The Women's association of
the First Presbyterian church
plans its meeting for Wednes
day. The executive group Is meet
ing between 10 and 11 o'clock.
The business meeting will be
from 11 to 12 o'clock and at
12:30 the no-host luncheon will
be served, each member to take
ier own service. The program is
arranged for 1:30 p. m.
Ailene L. Hatfield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield and
Byron L. Fortsch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynne Fortsch, of Boise.
Idaho.
The Rev. Mr. Carrey officiat
ed and Mrs. Joe Harter sang.
accompanied by Mrs. Margaret
Boyer, who also played the wed
ding march.
The bride's grown was of
ivory nylon, with fitted bodice
and softly gathered full skirt
Her three quarters length veil
was edged with lace and held
in place with a silver juliet cap.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The bride's
bouquet was of deep pink asters
centered by two gardenias.
Mrs. Eugene Van Antwerp of
Salem was matron of honor and
was gowned in orchid taffeta.
Miss Mary De Rosia was brides
maid and wore gold taffeta. Both
carried nosegay type bouquets
of shaded asters.
Little Miss Marilyn Miller of
Salem was flower girl and wore
blue taffeta.
Lighting the tapers before the
ceremony were Mrs. Henry J.
and Mrs. Edward L. Hatfield,
sisters-in-law of the bride.
David Fortsch, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were Henry J. and Ed
ward L. Hatfield.
Natalie Hatfield, small sister
of the bride, passed the guest
book, while Miss Marcella Dow
of Portland, presided at the gift
table assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Irene Dow.
The reception followed later
in the church parlors. Pouring
were Miss Gladys Lund of Eu
gene and Mrs. Edward Hatfield.
Mrs. Henry Hatfield cut the
cake.
Among those present were
relatives from Pasadena, Calif.,
Seattle, Spokane, Walla Walla
and Vancouver, Wash., Boise,
Idaho and Lebanon, Ore.
Following a short trip to the
Oregon and Washington coast
Mr. and Mrs. Fortsch are at
home in West Salem. Mr. Fortsch
will attend Willamette Univer
sity and Mrs. Fortsch will re
sume her position with Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Dugger of the Marion Church of
God, Sunday, September 18, at
8 p.m. at the home of the bride
groom's parents. Mixed flowers
and ferns decorated the home for
the wedding. Wedding music
was sung by Mrs. Leroy McGill
of Marion.
For her wedding the bride
chose a blue-green wool suit,
She carried a white Bible, which
was marked with rosebuds shad
ing to deep rose, with pink
streamers.
Miss Elaine Lyons of Marion
was bridesmaid. Her suit was
also of blue-green and her flow
ers were sweetpeas and snap
dragons. Burdctte Rice was
best man.
A reception was held for ap
proximately 75 guests following
the ceremony. After the couple
cut the traditional first piece,
Mrs. Bruce Westcrburg served
the cake.
The couple will live in Salem.
DAUGHTERS of St. Elizabeth
of St. Paul's Episcopal church
are to meet Tuesday for a salad
luncheon at 1 o'clock in the par
ish house.
Today's Menu
(By Um PrtM)
Weekly Dinner
Clear Tomato Soup
Salisbury Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Fried Eggplant
Hearts of Lettuce with Russian
Dressing
Baked Pears Beverage
Hearts of Lettuce with Russian
Dressing
Ingredients: 1 medium
large head iceberg lettuce, 1 cup
mayonnaise or mayonnaise-type
salad dressing, 1 hard-cooked
egg, 4 tablespoons chili sauce, 1
tablespoon capers (chopped) 1
tablespoon finely chopped pim
ento.
Method: Discard any outside
wilted or bruised leaves of let
tuce; hold head under cold runn
ing water to wash; drain. Cut out
core and then cut head into
quarters or sixths. Put the may
unnaise or mayonnaise-type
salad dressing Into a small bowl;
put the egg into a small strain
er and press through with a
spoon. Add the chili sauce, cap
ers, and pimento and mix thor-
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Sept. 26, 1919 7
DAV Activities
October 10, 11, 12 have been
set as dates for the indoctrina
tion and orientation classes,
sponsored by the veterans ad
ministration voluntary service
hospital advisory comniiltce, in
the Lincoln building. Portland,
the classes to be at 8 p.m. those
days.
Interested persons are asked to
oughly. Spoon dressing over let
tuce wedges. There will be about
1 'a cups dressing.
call Mrs. Verne Ostrander,
H-1528 for further information.
Mrs. Ostrander is Portland
VAVS national chairman. Dis
abeled American Veterans aux
iliary. The first Sunday of each
month is DAV hospital day at
the Portland veterans hospital.
Next business meeting for the
local DAV auxiliary is set tor
October 6 in the basement of the
Salem Woman's club, and the
next sewing meeting Is to be at
the home of Mrs. Rose Hagedorn,
1405 Fir street, a no-host lunch
eon to be at noon.
'Vince's Electric"
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTALS
On All Types
Household or Commercial
Also Waxers
ALL WORK FULLS
GUARANTEED
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PHONE 3-9239
THE LADIES auxiliary, Pat
riarchs Militant, met last week
at the IOOF temple, Mrs. L. A.
Wood presiding as president.
Mrs. Erma Cooper and Mrs.
Maude Benscoter were announc
ed two new recruits mustered
in. Recently, five members of
the group attended the district
No. 7 conference for Rebekah
groups at Mill City. Following
the meeting refreshments were
served. Named on the October
refreshments committee are Miss
Hazel Price, Mrs. May Cochran
Mrs. Ruby Brisbime, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs
Elsie Townsend.
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Your interest adds up fast at Willam-
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OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 7 P.M.
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