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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1911)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, PRECOX. SATl RDAr. SEPTEMBER 30, 1911 PACK TURKS S OCTET Y A moit beautiful wedding was cel bratHl at eight o'clock on the even , nf Tuesday, September the twen lngiv,h in First Presbyterian Xun verend H. T. Bab SrVread the impressive ring ser m . which made Blanche Beulah, V'Uter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sn Brown, the bride of Ralph n hmond Matthews. The church evidence of exceptional artistic 'till in decorating. Ferns and flow t were banked high above the or- the pulpit and chancel were en rT concealed with roses and as f rJ in pink and white, mingled with ,,-i ferns. Pink Bhaded globes soft ,U the lights, throughout the edi rt litfore the chancel rail, which twined with flowers and vines, JL bridal party assembled. In splen ic voice, followed by Miss Beatrice eHon with piano accompaniment. Mrs Carlton Smith sang Mary Helen Eton's "Love's Way." Mrs. Henry 7' jigger, Jr., of Portland, whose tedding march was played by Miss Brown one year ago, returned the tonipliment, presiding at the piano To the f "ft strains of Lohengrin's en trance melody. Reverend Babcock followed by the groom and his best Ln Mr. Otho Ragan, entered from the "We anJ aft'aiteo the bridal pro cession which was announced by the coming of the ushers, Mr. Paul Wallace, Mr. Frank Myers, Mr. George Brown and Doctor Harry Cfnger. Preceding the bride came her charming maids of honor, Miss Erie M;ie King and Miss Marie Hof er in exquisite piun umniueaeiio towns fashioned over messaline silk, 1'ink rosebuds outlining the semi low neck and continuing on hndire and short sleeves. Most be coming, dainty hoods were worn, of pink tulle and lace and rosebuds Immense arm bouquets were carried of pink roses combined with aspara gus fern and held with wide gauze ribbons of the same color. The bride entered alone, beautiful in her handsome robe of cream pino sun en train, over messaline and daintily trimmed with lace and pearl beads The yoke and sleeves composed en tirely of very narrow Valenciennes, slightly fulled, the skirt showing the same trimming of lace and Insertion with tiny tucks. A flowing white veil entirely en veloped the bride and was arranged in hood like effect with pearl bead ornament. Her flowers were of Bride roses and asparagus fern, with sho t t of buds on white gauze ribbon. The bride's father gave her into and after the the groom's keeping ceremony and blessing, Mendel ssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. Nigger as the newly wedded couple, followed by their attendants, passed from view. Invitations for the ceremony were extended to relatives and a few near friends. A delight to every one was the presence of the groom!s sister, who has but recently recovered from a serious illness. Following the wedding, a small re ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown, where guests were received by the wedding party, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. The living rooms hore white and green decora tions. Mrs. Andreas Hofer and Mrs. William R. King assisted. In the dining room were pink roses and smilax. Centering the table which was dainty with pink, ribbons and rosebuds, was a Bilver candela brum with lighted tapers; and among the flowers in the room were candles in tall silver sticks. Mrs. Frank Myers cut the ice cream and Mrs. George Goodal poured. When the bride portioned her cake, the ring fell to Miss Jennie Fry, the money to Miss Grace Damon- Assisting Mrs. Brown were Ger trude Cunningham, of Portland; Misses Grace and Mayme Babcock, Miss Jennie Fry and Miss Gertrude Fawk. The bride presented her maids of honor with lovely brooches, alike, and Miss Effle Mae King was captor of her bouquet. In the den, brilliant with scarlet geraniums, the numerous and beauti ful wedding gifts were displayed. After a honeymoon outing at New port, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will re turn to Salem before leaving for their future home In San Francisco, where Mr. Matthews Is connected with the United States bureau of mines, as expert chemist. He will have charge of the laboratory in that city. There will be no announce ment cards. The short lives of this young cou ple have been passed In Salem and the sincerest wishes of admiring ac quaintances and prayers of loving friends for their future happiness will follow wherever they may dwell. Mrs. .W. C. Knighton, accompanied by Mrs. James H. Murphy, returned home last Friday from a visit In Portland. On Sunday they motored down to the city, Mrs. Murphy re maining and the Knightons return ing the following day. Mrs. Harry Flavel, of Astoria, en joyed a visit this week with her cou sin, Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. R. McK. Hofer, (Miss Sabine Dent) are being show ered with felicitations over the arri val of a son, Robert Dent, on the evening of September the twenty fourth, nineteen hundred and eleven. Mrs. Harry dinger's friends will be glad to know of her steady Im provement indicating a return of health. In the beautiful new parsonage on Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Richard N. Avison was hostess with a reception complimenting the wives of ministers who were in attendance upon the conference- About sixty women called between the hours of four and six. The house was attractively decor ated. Red roses In the reception room, the dining room artistic with pink roses and In the living rooms were pink asters. In receiving and entertaining, Mrs. Avison Was as sisted by Mrs. Frederick Mendenhail, Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. Joseph Graham. . Miss Genevieve Avison presided In the dining room, the Misses Beryl Holt, Eva Scott and Ruth Boyer as sisting. Richard Avison, Jr., wel comed the guests at the door and dainty little Ruth Barnes directed them at the second landing of the stairs. This was one of the most pleasant social affairs during the conference In Salem. Norlyn Hoff left home on Sunday last, for his second year of study in the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy, of Portland, who are taking their honey moon trip, stopped in Salem last Sunday for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Spauldlng. Mrs. Arthur Howiand and little daughter, Elizabeth, from Southern Oregon, are visitors of Mrs. William t Burghardt, Jr. i 1 Mr. Ralph Wright, of Creton, Ohio, was an over Sundav guest of Rever end and Mrs. R. X." Avison. Mrs. Barr G. Lee has been the guest this week of Mrs. J. P. Eckler in Portland. Mr. William Kiltz. of Vancouver, British Columbia, has been visiting in Salem. in the evening, surprising Miss Em ma. Games were played and light refreshments served. Among the birthday gifts was a lovely gold watch. Miss Cronise has Issued cards for her opening dance at the Armory, October the sixth. The dancing c'aeoes will meet every Friday even- ! in? from seven to nine, and social After the morninz service r.n Sun- lancinz on those evenings, will be day, September the twenty-fourth, ia s'-ven from nine to twelve. Chlld the Unitarian church at San Fran- i ren's classes on Saturday afternoon Cisco, and surrounded by a few close I from two-thirty to five. Private In friends. Myrtle Edwina Monteomerv struction daily. was united in marriage to Edgar J. Sherman. The bride was charming In a gown of pink broadcloth trimmed with vel vet of the same shade. She wore a black picture hat with facing and plume of pink and carried pink roses, Miss Florence Blanchard was the bride's maid. The maid and groom's attendants were friends in San Fran cisco where Miss Montgomery resid ed at one time. Acquaintances which were then formed, placed huge Jars of pink roses about the pulpit and scatter the flowers be neath. After the ceremony, the young couple was showered with roses, and as they left the church, grains of rice fell upon them. A dinner was served at the hotel, to which the minister and his wife, the attendants and witnesses were Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will reside in Coallnga, California, where Mr. Sherman is engaged In business. Th? dancing parties given last winter by Miss Cronise were delight ful affairs and were looked forward to with the greatest pleasure by the young and very young set. Miss Cronise Is genial and courteous and her gatherings are surrounded by an atmosphere of refinement. In response to a general invitation announced by Reverend R. X. Avison in the conference program, last Sat urday afternoon about one hundred and fifty strangers and friends in Sa lem called at the Old Peoples' Home and were received by Mrs. F. A. Southwick, Mrs. E. J. Sw afford. Mrs. C. C. Kuney and Mrs. Fannie Penn, officers of the board of control. The rooms were beautifully decorated with purple and white pansles and dahlias. Assisting in entertaining and serving the punch and wafers, For the pleasure of her guest Miss Gertrude Stamp. of Greattinger, Iowa; Miss Mabel Grlmniels was hostess with a chafing dish supper last Monday evening, asking Miss Ida Marshall, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. ClaraN'eugebauer, Miss Mabel Wil son, Miss Elsie Cotterman and Miss l visit her daughter. "an.. i several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. .Donald W. Yantls (Miss Mildred Perkins) who were married four weeks ago todav. left yesterday morning, having visited for a few days in Salem. Mr. Yantis is in bueiness at Wallowa, Union county. In Eastern Oregon. weeks, returned to Salem last Wednesday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thtelsen mo-, tored to Portland last week Friday and were week end guests of the W. T. Pangles and the Calvin Heigllgs. A box party was tendered them for the enjoyment of "Jumping Jupiter." ... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Akin accompan-' led by Miss Florence Akin, returned last Sunday from a four months' trip In Europe and were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spencer. ... Mrs. Hughes, of Portland, Is visit ing this week with her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Bush. ... On Thursday afternoon there was a gathering In First Methodist church parlors of the cradle roll and beginners In the Sunday . school. These children, accompanied by their mothers, made a guest list of about one hundred. The occasion was for the purpose of introducing Mrs. F. H. Thompson, who has recently been elected to have charge of the cradle roll which numbers one hundred and twenty-five and Includes children from one to four years of age. Miss Anna Xowlen is superintendent of the beginners, who prepared the pro gram for the afternoon's entertain ment and presented their numbers very prettily. Reverend R. X. Avi son gave an interesting talk on sub- lenta nortnlnlnir In tha wnrlr M pa were Misses Fay Bean. Ruth Spoor, j Homan addressed the Mother's class Francis Penn. Carrie CooWy Edith , and Mr8. Thomi,8on acknowledged oniMwum. anii ren c., re. wno are neP introduction with remarks con members of Queen Esther circle. j cerning , work for the comlng j year. Six young women of the Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moore spent , day school served refreshments, the week end with friends in Port-1 land. I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graher re- I turned home last week Friday from a Mrs. Herren left on Tuesday morn- visit with Doctor and Mrs. Rlngo In Ing for Vale. Oregon, where sue will ! Pendleton, during the round-up ex- Mrs. Oaks, for I hibition. m I. Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forez -h CX.T. IXIl,GOVSUVD3 Oriental Cream "or magical beautifier era 'rrJUTt2i U9 imats coimaiaf It it the duty of very woman to prawrr. her beauty, tod rreo tbe most beautiful most protect their com pie lino. A faultless complexion, sweet, pox., aod wholesome is something trmr women, desire and which can he readily obtained by using' QOURALOS ORIENTAL CREAM. This well known preparation baa been highly reooro mended by physicians, actresses, lingers, and Jnen of fashion for over half a century. Id renders' the akin like the aoftoeat of relret, leav ing it clear and pearly white. OOURAl)D5 ORIENTAL CREAM cure Skin Diseases, relieve Irritation, soothes and in vigorates the skin, beautifies and improve! the oomplexion and cannot be anrpaased when i re paring for evening attire. ' No. 6 FOR SALE BY DRUUOIST8 AMD FANCY GOODS DEALERS FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street. New York tk - I J I rtBMtM.I.l. .,tJ awMit. annas. After a pleasant stay in Salem, Mrs. Frank Dunn returned to her home in Eugene, last week accom- Mr. George A. Dearborn, of Min neapolis, was a Salem visitor this week. Mr. Dearborn Is traveling through the west coast states with the view of locating In the city most pleasing to him. Misses Aetna and Esther Emmel, of Sherwood, Oregon, are attending Willamette University and will be with their sister, Mrs. F. H. Thomp son, during the winter. Mrs. M. L. Denton left for a visit Dalles. Meyers and Mrs. W. A. Salem last Wednesday in -Portland and The panied by Mrs. George remained for a few days. e Myer, who Mr. Ralph Serven, of Washington District of Columbia, who has been in the west coast states on lmoor- tant business, spent Saturday and Sunday In Salem with his cousin, Mr. Frank Newberry. Celebrating her daughter, Emma's eighteenth birthday, Mrs . Effie Wright gave a family dinner last Wednesday evening. Roses were used in the dining room and on the table covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Byars, Mr. and Mrs. Rol and Glover, Miss Emma Wright, Miss Vera Wright, Nesbitt Byars, of Gold endale, Washington; Mr. Joseph Wright, Elma Wright and Mrs. Effle Wright- A few young friends came Miss Ottilie Hassensall Late of Berlin, Germany, Violinist and Teacher. Inquire at Will's Music Store. -- - United States National Bank SALEM, OREGON SAVINGS DEPARTMENT .u iv.wmj, v r r ... .. u r a urn, im " : V) - ,THn., -tj-?' ii ! n aw NO one's education is complete if he has not learned to save his hard earned dollars. How many times in your life hve you wished you had money that you had foolishly thrown away? Make Our Bank Your Bank. The annual gathering of the Young Men's Christian Association, of Wil lamette University, for an Introduc tion party, will be held this evening in the gymnasium, when all sorts of "high jinks" will be the entertain ment. The affair closing with old style refreshments. Mrs. Louie Short was hostess for the Needlecraft club last Wednesday afternoon. Roses and asters In ad dition to her splendid collection of blooming plants made the rooms very attractive. About fourteen of the members were present. Lovely refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Hey ser's residence. e e Mrs. Lillian Josse Harris attended the wedding of Miss Myrtle Long and Doctor Schaefer last Wednesday evening In Portland, and was a guest at the reception given in the home of the bride's parents on East An- keny street. Mr. W. Melvine Plimpton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpton, of Portland, motored to Salem on Thursday, expecting to return today accompanied by their children and grandchildren. In their pretty new bungalow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Snaulding enter tained informally last: Tuesday even ing with a dinner tor Mr. and Mrs. Jolin J. Kennedy. At the daintily arranged table, places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry Mills, Miss Edyth Haney, Mr. Oscar W. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Spauldlng. Card games and candy making rounded out the evening. Among many who enjoyed, last week, the genial hospitality of Rev erend and Mrs. Edwin Sherwood, were Reverend J. N. Green, of Gard ner, Oregon, who is the friend of a member of Mrs. Sherwood's family In Omaha, Nebraska; Reverend ,1. l-i. Westqrvelt, of Cedarvllle, California, who lived in a town adjoining theirs In Ohio ; Reverend Tarlnogonn, a classmate of Doctor Sherwood's In Drew Seminary at Madison, New Jersey; Reverend A. R. Maclean and his daughter. Mr. MacLean is a friend of Mrs. Sherwood's brother in Phoenix, Arizona. Telephoning Invitations to a few friends for five hundred. Miss Delia Hagen entertained at the home of Mrs. O. P. Hoff on Chemeketa street, last Tuesday evening, complimenting Miss Iverson and Miss Wright, who have been house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence True Wil son, of Portland, were guests during conference week, of Mr. and IVs. V W. Spencer. This week Mrs. Spen- , cer is enjoying a visit from Mrs. T. H. rlarthof, of Portland. e Mrs. Hallle Parrlsh Hinges has been' honored with an Invitation to sing at the dedication of the new pavljlon and auditorium In The Dalles, on the third of October. As soloist, her voice wjll be the first to fill the auditorium with music. The Wasco and Hood river fair will oc cupy four days of the first week in ' October and Mrs. Hinges has been j engaged by the management to sing In the auditorium at each evening's ! entertainment. i . I During her stay In Salem, Mjss ! Elizabeth Isauelle Wlnlock. one of j the prominent character delineators j In "Jumping Jupiter", was enter-' tained by Mrs. F. A. Jones, of 440 North High stroet. Miss Winlock's mother, Mrs. Martha Moreland, was a schoolmate of Mrs. Jones In Mon rop, Wisconsin, where the family Is still living. The late Jacob Wenger attended the same school- Mrs. Jones' friends who were asked to meet Miss Win lock were delighted with htr charm ing personality. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowereox re turned home last Wednesday, having enjoyed a most delightful three months' vacation. Two months were passed In the mountains of southern Oregon and the remaining time, at Newport. e Mr. and Mrs. K- J. Sauter and their daughter. Miss Bernice, who have been -in Newport for some I Mrs. O. P. Hoff accompanied her j guests to Portland last Thursday. I Miss Iverson, of Tacoma, leaving on the following day for her home, and Miss lone Wright, Mrs. Hoff's cousin from Cheney, Washington, will re- main In Portland for a week or two, visiting Mrs. ll. E. Hoff. Albert F. Cramer, of Portland and Miss Iiena Schlndler, of Salem, was solemnized at high noon In the Ger man Methodist church, the ceremony performed by Bishop Charles W. Smith. The church decorations were very beautiful. Asparagus and white asters were used In profusion. A cousin of the bride, Miss Frieda Muellhaupt, of Portland, played En- gelmann's wedding march as ushers, Mr. Carl Osterman, Henry Osterman and Mr. Alfred Os terman entered. Following were three tiny nfnlds, Hulda Maag, Lou isa Cramer and Constance Yantls, In white frocks, scattering pink and erend and Mrs. Cramer will be at home to their friends about the wild die of October, at 509 Hoyt street e Of Interest to many friends In Sa lem will be the announcement of the marriage of Miss Pansy Sweetser and Kenneth McKenzie Clark Nelll, of Scotland, which took place at three o'clock on Wednesday after- the noon, In All Saints' Episcopal Mr-1 church. Reverend Roy Edgar Rem ington otllclating. "The bride who came In on the arm of her father, Mr. Philip Met schan, wore a chlo suft of cream broadcloth with lace waist and black white sweet peas before the bride, picture hat bearing white plumes. At Portsmouth, Ohio, situated one hundred and twelve miles above Cin cinnati, the Second Presbyterian church, a fine new edifice, will be dedicated during the ceremonies, which are to extend from November the twenty-sixth to October the third. Reverend H. A. Ketchum, of Snlem, was the first pastor of the First Presbyterian church In Portsmouth and remained with them for ten years. Having received an urgent invitation, he is expecting to be present for the dedication celebra tions. Owing to 111 health, MIfes Ketchum will not be able to accom pany her husband. Mr. Andrew Young, Mrs. Eliza beth Spauldlng's brother-in-law, whom she has not seen for sixteen years, arrived in Salem on Thursday and will remain for a short visit. Mrs. William R. King, of Portland, came to Salem this week for the Matthews-Brown nuptials, On Tuesday, September the tWen who was charming In a gown of shimmering ivory white satin, en train and garnished with Princess lace. Her veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms. Miss Frieda Schlndler, sister of the bride, was maid ui honor and wore blue crepe de chine. Her flowers were pink carnations. After the ceremony, there was a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. An na Schlndler, In Falrmount. The dining room was graced with tall pink lilies and the same flowers were used as centerpiece on the ta ble at which places had been marked for seventeen guests, the bridal par ty, relatives and a few Intimate friends. Mrs. Cramer has many friends in Salem, which has been her home since childhood. She Is especially well known In Willamette University cir cles, where she was very active In Young Women s Christian Assocla tion work, and graduated with the cless of nineteen hundred and Beven Seven. Reverend Cramer was pastor of the German Methodist church in Sa lem for two years, and president of the Ministerial Union. He was re cently transferred to the First Ger man Methodist church, of Portland After a short outing, which will ln- She wore the groom's gift, a dia mond lavalier, and carried a bridal bouquet of mauve orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian Metschan attended her sister as bridesmaid. She was gowned In white lingerie) and wore a black picture hat. adorned with white plumes. Her flowers were bridesmaid roses. Nor man Clark Nelll was his brother's best man. A large number of friends were present at the church. Follow ing the service, a wedding supper was served at the Imperial, with places marked for thlrty-slx rela tives and Intimate friends of the bride. Orchids centered the brlde'a table, and favora of the same ex quisite flowers marked the places. Orchids and pink baby roses were used on the other table. Mr. and Mrs. Nelll left on the Shasta limited for Borne weeks of travel in Califor nia, where they will eventually make their future home." Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Ethel. Folger were hostesses for about thirty members of the Woman's Re lief Corps last Thursduy afternoon at Mrs. Smith's home on North Six teenth street. This affair was a so cial gathering. An elaborate lunch was served. ty-slxth, the marriage of Reverend elude the Columbia river trip, Rev- (Contlnued on. Page 4.) 9x12 -Brusse ! Regular On Price $1 7.50 Sale at H Rugs A A O U 0 No one who needs a Rug should miss this opportunity to get one at the price these are offered. They are without a doubt the best value for the money ever sold in Salem. Size 9x12; Fine colorings; Exceptional ly good quality; Big assortment of pat terns. Not more than two to a customer. Regularly sold at $17.50. While they last $12.10. m pena 177 N. Liberty St. TTV runmure wo. Salem, Oregon.