THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
T r T ttt ft ertxt
) J -. i lijotj.
Phone 108
A few friends wer invited to
the studio of Dan P. Langmberp
on Saturday evening to meet Ofli
Fanning and Mr. and Mrs. II. B.
Tnrpin of Victoria, B. C, who are
motoring through to California.
Mr. Fanning will be remembered
as fcoloi.st for the Apollo club lat
season. ' :; .. , .
r ....
Mrs. OBcar Cln'gTich and small
aon. Oscar Jr., have returned from
a five-weeks: outing at ' Brelten
Lush springs.
v ' :: '... Y.-..L. ",
Mrs." w. C. Conner ana son
Clare, returned home Ifonday aft
er an enjoyable week's visit with
relatives -and friends at Cottage
Grove. Thejr were accompanied on
their return homo hy'Misa Velma
Salem School of Expression
H7 N. Commercial Street.
RE OPENS SEPTEMBER 20th
Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director.
Phonoa 1484-J and 592
Fresh Stock
; 'v: L; of -v..
Pickling Spices
Stone Jan
Fruit Jan
u WM. GAHLSDORF
135 N. Liberty - Phone 67
5 An ideal borne fuel for oil
icoolcstovevoQ heaters and.
1 oil lamps. GMi at. yoar
dealer's, v
-v ) :i'
Hart, a niece of lira. Conner, who
Hl spend a few weeks In Salem.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Gill of Morningside will be
$el represented at Corvaliis this
rear. Miss Mildred Gill and her
brothers, Eugene and Amory hav
ing already left to enter Oregon
Agricultural college there, Sydney
Gill following in a few days.
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and son,
Milton, returned Sunday after a
weeks' outing at the Steiner cot
tage at Neskowin.
The Itapheterians will hold
their first meeting of the year at
the home of Mrs. Elmo S. White,
1465 Oxford street, on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. M. Jones of Oakland.
Cal. Is the house guest of her cou
sin, Mrs. Roy Shields. Mrs. Jones,
who arrived Saturday will spend
about a month in the northwest.
In addition to her visit In Salem,
she will spend some time with
Mrs. Shield'a mother, Mrs. L. J,
Patty, at Amity and with relatives
In Portland.
Mrs. C. L. Hadley left yesterday
for her home at Roseburg after a
visit of several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. H. Pjvars, and her
niece, Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, at
their home, 35 North Commer
cial street. .
The marriage of MUs Blanche
Wright to Carl F. Smith toqk
place yesterday afternoon at 2: SO
at the apartment they will occupy
at 665 North Liberty street. Be
fore the ceremony. Miss MargaYet
Hodge sanp "Because." The bride
was' charming in 'a creation ef
cream satin crepe with fnll length
veil held by a bandeaux of orange
blossoms. She carried an arm bou
onet' of Victoria Kaiserina roaes.
Miss Fayo Bolin, maid of honor,
was gowned In pink satin crepe
with a bouqnet of snap draron
of the same soft hue while little
Helen Knuths. Sister of the bride ,
made a daintv flower girl in her
frock of, yellow organdie. Mr.
Smith was attended by Clifford A.
Smart. To the straths of the
wedding march from- Lohengrin,
played by Miss EI ma Weller. the
bridal party took their places bo
fore the altar where the lu-r
Ward Willis Long read the im
presaive ring service. Forty-five
relatives and close friends were
present.
Following the ceremony a short
reception was held and refresh
ment served. The young couple
left shortly after for a. two weekn
wedding journey. The bride is th
daughter of Mrs. Henry Knuths of
Brownsville. She Is well known in
Salem, having graduated from the
hiph school here. She later at
tended the Oregon Agricultural
college at Corvallis for three
years and has recently been em.
ployed by the state highway com
mission. Mr. Smith is the son of
i Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin F. Smith
who are Salem residents of many
years standing. He is a graduate
of the Salem high school and of
the Capital Business college. He
now holds a position with the
state highway department.
Mrs. J. J. Roberts entertained
yesterday at her home, 768 State
street, with a luncheon given to
honor Miss Aline Thompson whose
weding will take place on next
Wednesday. Twelve of Miss
Thompson's closest friends made
up the list of guests. Lavender was
the keynote of the decorative
scheme, this being carried out
with flowers varying from softest
to deepest tones. Luncheon was
served at three small tables artis
tically arranged with decorations
corresponding to the color motif
used throughout the rooms.
Salem friends will be interested
to learn that Miss Margaret Pow
er, formerly physical (raining
teacher in the Salem schools, has
accepted a similar position In Se
attle. The engagement of Miss Ber
nice Wright of The Dalles to Ri
chard U. STiater, son of Mrs. Fre
S. Stewart of Salem, has been an
nounced although the date for j
its entirety as both Mr. a4 Mrs.
Vkk have many Salem friends: ;
-An elaborate floral setting and
splendid musical numbers marked
the wedding of Miss Gladys Gil
bert and Bernard W. Vick whose
wedding at the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening was one of
the largest social events of tbfe
year, with nearly 400 Ruests in ut
tcadance. A bank of palms, vine
maple and lacy asparagus fern
made an effective foil for the
flowers in pastel shades which
adorned the improvised altar
where lghted tapers were burning-
White satin ribbons ard
baskets of sweetpeas on tall ped
estals formed an aisle for the bri
dal party. A hugo French basket
of roses and trailing vines hung
from an arch below which the
young couple plighted their troth.
Rev. J. C. Spencer officiating with
the ring ceremony.
"The bride's gown was of ivory
REtin draped with silver lace. A
wreath of orange blossoms In tier
hair held in place the tulle vil
which fell in graceful folds to
form full court train. The beau
tiful bouquet which she carried
was a shower arrangement of pink
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Her attendant were Miss Mureil
Gilbert, maid of honor and Miss
Hazel Gilbert of Portland, Miss
Athalyn Blake of Portland. Miss
Louise Austin, of Albany and Miss
Virginia Mason of Jefferson. The
niaid of honor wore pink satin
and silver lace with picture hat to
match. carryiJg a bouquet of Cerll
Eruener roses and asters. Colors
of the rainbow were chosen by the. J
bridesmaids each carrying out
the delicately tinted scheme with
itin frock, large hat and bou
quet of the same hue. They car
ried their fljwers in dainty bas
kets. Little Mjss Marjorie Met-
car, a3 flower girl, strew rose
petals in the path of tho bridal
party. Master Allan Torbet was
.ing bearer, and the Misses Gen-
vpive Rodin and Mary Loui':
Oliver were train bearers, wearing
H HUT BID
MT BID
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21; 1 921
-!
the wedding will not be set at t beruffled ros colored frocks. Mel
present as both Miss Bright anO Vin K. Snyder, nephew of the
Mr. Slater are attending college,
Mr. Slater in his senior year,
while Miss Iir ght is a junior.t
Both are popular. Miss Bright b
ing the president of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Sla
ter hftding the same position of
honor with the Kappa Sigma ira
ternity. Mr. Slater spent several
of the summer months at Camp
Knox, Kentucky.
The Albany Democrat contains the
following account of tho weddips
of Miss Gladys Gilbert and Ber
nard W. Vick. It is published in
V Commencing October 1st we will observe the following open
ing and closing storours including Saturday 9 a. m. to 6. p. m.
FOR THE WOMAN WHO
WISHES TO LOOK HER
BEST DURING FAIR WEEK
If you would thoroughly enjoy the pleasures at the
Fair you must have the comfortable assurance that
- "your apparel is faultlessly smart, unassailably correct.
To that end it gives'us pleasure to remind you that this
store has long been recognized as an authority in its
field.
Suits Charmingly Dignified and
Distinctive
Suits that are designed for business wear and dress
up occasions are here galore. Materials are Or
lando, Duvet deLaine, French Chamois Veldyne,
Mochatex, Mousyne, Pcirct Twill and Tricotine.
Trimmings are of fur, such as Moleskin, Seal,
Wolf, Martin and others. A good many are fin-
ished with beautiful hand
embroidery.
Prices Range from
$19.75, $25, $29 JO,
$39 JO up to
$135.00
i ... .
i : Coats That Are Much Favored
Late arrivals show many handsome dressy models
in Coats of the heavier CIoths Gcronda, Marvella,
Panvelaine, Orlando and others. Trimmed in fur
. and embroidery , for the most part and most or-
nately lined. Women will welcome these " gar
ments. -.', ; , 'S . .-. V.
Prices Range From $28 JO, $35.00,
$39 JO and on up to $125,00 - ,
Lacey Neckwear; Lovely Veils; Gloves in the
newest modes; Novelty Blouses; Hosiery to make
one proud; Petite Silk Underwear, New Wool
Scarf sand Sweaters, New Skirts, and many other
charming necessities.
Fair Visitors are Invited to Makejhis Store Their
Headquarters
'
iVA;''. - y?:;'i. tern
' rate o Ml
J He m. w
fytf -f i
Mail Orders
We pay the
Postage or Ex
press on all
Mail Orders. ....
466 State Street
. Phone 877
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or your money
cheerfully . refunded.
bridegroom was best man, and the
uaherg were Wallace Eakin. Dr.
C. T. Norman. John Jordan, and
Harold Holfisch.
"Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Ruth Allen sang "Possession in
n pleasing manner, accompanied
on tbepiano by Lural Burggraf.j"!
Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise
Me" were sung by C. E. Jordan,
a id selections were Riven by a
four-piece orchestra which played
the Lohengrin wedding march to
the strains of which the wedding
party entered. The bride entered
on the arm of her father, by whom
she was given away.
"The reception was held in an
adjoining room which was festive
with quantities of flowers in hangT
ing and floor baskets. Floor
lamps of yellow and rose glowed
prettily. About 150 of the more
intimate friends were asked to
greet the newly married couple
and partake of the wedding sup
per. The receiving line was com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Vick. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel S. Gilbert, par
ents of the bride, Mr. George Vick
of Salem, and the bridal party.
During tho remainder of the eve
ning the orchestra played , and
solos were given by Loren Luptr
on the trombone, Melvin Olen in
vocal numbers and Miss Florence
Ryder on the piano. Mrs. G. M.
Junkin played the piano for the
orchestra numbers which were di
rected by her. The punch bowl
was presided over by Miss Grace
McCalley and Miss Lois Neber
fall. "
"Mrs. G. T. Hockensmlth was in
charge of the dining room, assist
ed by the Misses Alice Blenls, Hel
en Nebergail, Ethel Bussard, Ruth
Allen, Faye Lake, Ardis Eberle.
Anna Hoflich, Josephine Lee, Mac
Weisner and Rita Hayes. Pouring
from the attractively appointed
table at the different times were
Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mrs. D. H. Bo
dine, Mrs. A. J. Hodges. Mrs. (1.
T. Hockensmith. Miss Ella Meado
and Miss Flora Mason. Those to be
complimented on the lovely deco
rations were Mrs. A. J. Hodges
and Mrs. Earl D. Gilbert, a3sisted
by an able committee. Miss Lois
Nebergail caught the bride's bou
quet which was tossed near the
close of tho evening.
"Mr. and Mrs. Vick left for an
extended wedding trip at Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma and Van
couver, B. C. Upon their return
they will reside at 914 East First
street.
"The bride and bridegroom both
are popular with a wide circle of
friends. Mrs. Vick is an attrac.
tlve and capable young woman
with numerous talents. Following
her graduation from the Albany
high school she attended Willam
ette university and Albany college.
She is a member of the Delta Phi
sorority. Mr. Vick resided in Sa
lem until about a year ago when
he came to Albany to take charge
of the local branch of the Vik
Brothers Motor company. He has
financial interests in several cities
of the WlUametto valley.
The out-of-town goests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Vick
and f Jmily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tick Jr., and family, Mrs4. Jose
phine A. Snyder and two children
ell of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John
Gerald Reed Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Carleton Marry and family, Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Marry, all of Lebanon Mr
and Mrs. George Blake, Miss Ath
alyn Blake, Mr. and Mrs. p p
Nutting, all of Portland."
Interest is Guaranteed
on $350,000 in Bonds
' The ctate irrigation ni,.-.-
commission yesterday, guaranteed
merest ror aaaiuonai periods on
a 1350.000 bond issue of h
Ophnrn Irrirat'nn district
w ........ yju
part of th issue the extension is
six months and on a part it is one
year. Also Interest was rnarmn-
teed for two years on a $100,000
issue of the Slide irrigation dis
trict, a 1,400-acre project hi Mal
heur count. ."
UarrW. New Ptu of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 174
WHDICKY EARNED MADGE
ABOL?T AT THE STATION
of An!' t4 at the appearing
carnl , H1COmb as Dicky and t
e into the little waiting room
Xon at Crest
"en for fc wa unusual
oriht eve- Bd, ber anally
ooked Wre ltrelesa. She
terdJ,?' u? as we en-
she saw nvv ac8D9r'te effort as
a; SngDrSa;to raHy toh'r us-
oMJf,?m" he M!d' "l
brinii! wiM Parion me for
om? thinr? hver here ".inm
make U : iLjlaTe COme 110 that
".Graham for a few minutes.-
ly ,DickT answered grave-
comef i a am on,jr t( 8'ad
how iLl Mre you- Now- tell me
win to yoa wish to talk, and I
uta?' or 12 mln-
wSiW!? mTwered nervoBs-
a,"mSe U,2i' Dicky" 1 sa'd
im'uPi tit'" nonchalantly. TheB
Julixfif r0Und the om with a
5olS?l alr "n't look as it
you ii have much to disturb you,
he commented.
Madge's Escuse.
I followed his gaze and amiled.
ine station haM nnlr .
iy washtng her face, and two wo
mn in the corner who were car
rying on aD animated conversa
tion in. the deaf and dumb la-
K2a.?" Even ,f they 03(1 Possess
ea the sense of hearing they were
out of earshot of our conversation
f w spoke with reasonable cau
tion. J felt relieved, for I had
feared that there might be a num-
f,i? P01 m the station.
"Excuse," Dicky murmured in
a tone that no one but I could
possibly near. U'a a trick to which
he has accustomed m by long
usage, and we find it orten st
convenient I turned to Alice.
"I find that I have left mv
coin purse In the car," I said, al
though I knew that it wa at that
moment reposing safely In my
uag. -i ii ie oack m,a momenu
Dicky turned to mo as soon as
the station door closed upon us.
"Don't overlook any bets about
those deaf and dumb women." he
said. "Almost generally they are
a1.m If ... .
up rcaueiB, bo De wire mey
get no chance to look at" your
dainty lips or those of your friend
while you're spieling."
"Oh. thank yoo. Dicky. I re
turned, gratefaliy. "I never
Should have thought of that. And
piease com back to the station
sooner titan the 2 m.nutes. Yoa
can stand ouuide, you know.
Somehow I'm worried about Al
ice." Startling News.
"She does look as if a steam
roller had jast gone over her.
dsnt she?" he commented. Bat
I don't think jon need to worry.
She has a good dfal of physical
stamina, that old girl. She's sim
ply worried stiff, that's all th
matter with her. You'd better
look after yourself a bit. You'll
be down sick with all this worry
and rushing around. Your own
tamps are back n your head a
mile thU minute."
He gave me a possessive, pro
tective worried look that warmed
OLD AND NEW FRIENDS HERE
WITH SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS
ENTERTAINING SALEM TODAY
The syncopated tooting of cal
liope the tuUe-sUrriug tfmpo of
red-coated bands, the insolent
comments of jungle beasts on our
city and our poodle, the good na-
tured "asides" of h?rds of, ele
phants as they -lumber alonj
trunk to tail and tail to trunk,
the steady roll of massive laan,
den and allegorical wagons all
these sounds w.H fline their at rH
dent but welcome medley against
oar eararama this morning, tor
the circus narad will wind
wonder, that nothting on earth
so assures a woman of a man a
love as to have him genuinely
worried about her health
a . .
the very heart of me. Why is it, Ir, " , i X ' v
I wonder, that nothtinr on earth I tl .M clock: ! ; :
ina long trains of SelU-FIoto
circus steamed into the railroad
yards early today, bringing over
Alkmr, , r'A .f1'000 PePle- 50 horses and i
You dear!" I murmured to mAna0.A-. n .. , . v
his retreating lck, then wentitIei tne 0iaina. the mom tain and
the air," as the old-time aanoun.
r used to put It. All of our oia
friends of the sawdust and tho
spangles came today, to entertain
s. and. the cFrcus men say, they
brought many new friends to gi
as thrills, new laughs, and much
more pleasure than of yore, fore
most among thm, "Poodles"
Hanneford, the famous New York
pack to Alice Holcombe. reas
sured, selfishly enough, by w"
husband's eonHdent attitude to
ward her well being.
"Come overInto this corner,"
I said.' "It -is far more comfort
able." Then when we were seat
ed so that our faces were effectu
ally screened from the other wo
men I told her what Dicky had
said.
"How clever of him!" she
breathed sincerely. "It would be
torribH if anybody found out
what I'm going to tell yon."
i She paused, evidently searching
for the most graphic words with
which to invest her information,
fmslly blurted out:
They've found out that Ken
neth telephoned you and Milly,
too."
, "Who are they?" I asked quiet
ly, repressing the Impulse to tell
her I knew as much from the vU
It of the mysterious man. Hut 1
saw that in h?r excitement the
only practical thing wan to let
her tell her story in her own
way.
"The telephone girls," she re
turned. "But one of them does
n't know as much as the other,
and the one who knows thr most
is my coupin and won't tell '
I put my hand firmly upon her
fingers, twisting nervously to
gether in her lap. and made my
voir incisive, peremptory: '
"Begin at the beRinning, talk
slowly, and tell me Just what you
mean." 1 commanded.
(To be continued)
Mrs. Pretty "My dear major,
do come and sit by me and teil me
all the scandal that has happened
while I've been away." Major
"Well, really, Mrs. Pretty, er
you see . er the fact is that
while you've been away there's
been no scandal." London Mall.
Hippodrome riding clown and his
tamllx."!, . , : .
; Soon after the great, billowiOg
sweep of J canvas that is the "big
top", was raised on tho rtrcus
grounds ion K 11 Patrick , field at
Fourteenth ' and A. stre, acorns
of men tegaft th work of hoist
ing the nas ot rigging that ta
the setting fort the 'aerial lfr
inga of troapes from nil lands in
cluding the Cendouat and th Kel
sons. Other, grou pa began laying
the three rings nd the two tart
stages, jit Is stated that 4a Sella
Mo to' performances, which -will
begin at, 2 otlock this afternoon,
and i oclock -tonight,? txceed by
far those ot other years. ' Russian.
r roncn, j Japanese, Amman, vnia
rse . andj American itrospea will
spring novelty after- novelty in
the rings, on the stage and in tho
air. The Albert Hodgini troupe,
the Hohsont. the famous Hanne
fords and others will be aeen'on
me wmiB 11114 ouim, twin"
Floto famed horses will exemplify
the blessings of higher education
of equine; pretty lady riders will
put the,1 blue ribbon mena horv
elephants and clowns and specta
cles will add to the diversions.
. 1 m mmm 1 ., . - 1 J,i 1 ' '"""f 1 9--
An,
JJj (y 1 1 j. I 1. 1 1 .. Ny"'v,s-;v
What Women Can Do With
Can of Paint and "a Little Work That's Fun"
""3
WE want to be of aid to women who
wish to keep the home always spick
and span, so we maintain a "paint anJ var
nish service" that makes it easy work and
fun to do many little interior painting jobs
yourself.
We make a special line of paints, Tar
nishes, etc, for home work" after 72 years
experience with paints and painting prac
tice. They are paints that spread easily,
dry perfectly anJ Pvc the best lasting
results.
The scientific paints and varnishes are
the easiest to apply. They cost no more,
and sometimes less than others.
What pleasure to hare home things al
ways looking bright and new! What fun!
to view your own work neatly done! Sur
prise yourself. See what you can do with
"just a can of paint or varnish" in your
home.
Use Fuller's products. Follow Fuller's
simple specifications for the work you want
to do, and youU make transformations that
will be a real delight.
Remember- don't let surfaces rot it
costs lest to paint them.
- - i
V CPSCIFtCATtOM
Mouse Paint-Dam e Roof Paint
Vooon Paint-lhiober Cement noorPeiaf
MTd. by W. P. Fuller & Co.
Decoret Varnish Steins . :
Stain and Varnish with one application. Dec
oret rcfinishei with color and glow the worn aa4
scarred surfaces of furniture,
kor and interior woodwork.
Threolor;i of say. aatoral
wood Can be; matched. : ' .
Haiti tight cthrt, ,'.
The TJeeorirt Line Js compoMd
of White Enamel, Ivory EaameL
Stove Enamel, Screen Enamel
and Bronze Finishes.
Alio maker of Sobber-Ce-menr
Floor I Paint. AlI-ourDoie
Varfthhes, $i!knwhite Enamel, Fifteen-for -Floors
Varnidi, Wahabl Wall rkdah. Ant
Enamel, Porch and Step Paint.
W. P. Fuller c Co. - .
; -1 Sept. If. taa Franckea '
Palat UMTjfactanr for ft T
I staUMlMd -1849
Braaehe in IS citie in tt Wot
, , .; iMirs tuyrtui ..
VShmrm la Bay: Important that yoa
grt the fight material so be sure to
go to the rig&t stsrt for Fuller prod
ucts, Cut out the coupon to the right
as a memo to direct you.
Write us now a post card fa
booklet of Putter's Specification "Home
Service" Paints which tell just what to
buy for the work you have in mind.
For JI exUrW Job of paiatin tt U oaVfcabU to obuia
V, -;; " oirvicjps pi UuUr Paiaur "
SAVE THIS
(Cat Xkui pat and pot It ' yew pockeOeek er '
'", j haadbae as a acmo)
m Fon "floma Service" Painta r d4 rf the
, foUoviair I root eityt : .
JOHH EBXER aft. AbL
KAT TAE1CEB CO Balaaa. '
B 0, -OILEEHT It CO Salaaa. . '
K. V. GOTTENBXRa flavarua.
1. X. tEJTKON atoaUor.
OBEOOH OKA IX CO. Slaw. . . ' "
QOINABT CASH ITOEB t. P. SalaaV
IIOWAKD B AMP Brook ,
XvS ZSl&IEMXMr abiUBltyv