Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ,. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1022 ! 9 By MARGUERITE GLEESON T a pretty wedding Sunday, Miss Mamie Von Behren be came the bride of Delbert 'Long at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Von .Behren. " ' The coaple stood ; under an archway formed of a shower of tiny Cecil Brnner roses attached to narrow pink ribbons. Directly over their heads was suspended a wedidng bell formed of tiny pink roses and, mallne. Ferns were banked on either side of the arch- way. A pretty color scheme of pink . was used " throughout the rooms . of the Von Behren hone. Art baskets, of ,prnk.roses were lined , on the piano ; and on ; the geromantel. ;'-;-" ; . ' -t The bride was gowned In white georgette with white atln trim ming and she carried Cecil Brnn er roses with' a shower of white sweet peas. Uer Tell was hem length and -' was held with a wreath of tiny, rose buds which encircled her, head, t. . .. .. Following theNmarrlage service which was read by Rev. R. L. " Putnam, a brother-in-law of the bride, - The bride's bouquet yas placed in a quaint cat glass vase which had been. In the family for several generations and which is always -used to , bold the bride'e ."flowers, ,;.:vrv' 'V.;- r- -'.4'. V : Miss Grace, Von. Behren attend ed her Bister.: She wore rose pink organdy and carried' pinic : and lavender sweet peas.' Willard Long attended: hia toother J Le- nnrA Putnam ' .Iti rtnlntv : nrranrtvi carried 'the ring in a rose. - Two other jtlny niqcoB pt the bride, 'Tbeona and Winona ' .Putnam were flower girls. They.wdre be- ruf fled J rocks of bright colored organdy. ; . ' - ' Miss Hazel Long sang "I Love You Truly." before ''the service. ; . Mrs. It: Li: Putnam was her accompanist.'-' Miss Long later play : qjiaMesyou s ijouTil find Golden West surpasses in the ojialitiesv you most Y.. desire, i '-, " .' ; . -. -.-'.! ' . . " , . ..... . .... i w.4: ed the wedding march. More than 40 guests, mostly relatives of the families were present for the wedding." Following the mar riage an Informal reception was heldi Mrs. F. A. Baker served the wedding cake which had been cut by the bride. Miss Long and Mrs. Putnam served the lce and Mrs. C. D. Boone presided at the punch bowl. . The young couple left Sunday evening for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Long wore a pretty brocaded dress of blue canton crepe. They will make their home at Pacific City whereMr. Long will teach the eoming?ear ,U ;' Mrs. Long has lived in Salem for several year having movd! here with her family from Aum& ville. ' She has been much enter tained for the last few weeks " "Honoring Miss Mary SchulU, who will leave early next month for New York, and Loren Maybee who la visiting in Salem from Pasco, Wash., Mrs. H. C. Schultz and Mrs; C. ,M. Lockwood were hostesses at a picnic party Friday evening. The Quests were gath ered on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Ella Wilson at the fair grounds. . The guests were Mlsa Schultz, Mr. Maybee, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. E. T. Adair, Julius, Richard and Jeanne Wilson, : Miss Nina Putnam, Miss Alice Putnam, Miss Bessie Schultz, Miss Ruth Schulti, Mrs. . Dorothy Sears of Portland and Adair Lockwood. Mrs. William Fleming has gone to Arcadia, Calif., where she will be j the 'guest of her .daughter Miss Ruth Fleming, who now holds the position of librarian in the state normal school. . Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo White and children . returned Monday even- ing from a week-end trip up the Columbia highway to The Dalles, Mrs. Carl Beckett of Brighton is visiting with her' mother, Mrs. O, C. Kennen. - Mrs. Kennen was injured in an acident recently but is improving in health. Mrs. Beckett formerly lived In Salera. ' , Mra. Julia 5 M. Weigel, Miss Laura Grant -and Glenn Weigel returned Friday from three weeks at Newport. Miss Teresa D'Arcy and P. H. DArcy have Just returned from a ten days , outing at Nye ueacn. Newport.- -. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner and Mr. and'Mrs. -Walter JTbqmpson werelamong : those ; attending the reunion of former residents of Cottage Grove which , was held la Portland sunaay. More man iu persons trlio had formerly made their - home In the southern Ore gon town were present and en- Joyed a banquet in the great din ing room at Peninsula park uk Portland. . ... On Friday evening Miss Marie Evans entertained a few guests at her home on Center street, in honor of Miss Florence Langstaff, visiting in Salem with, ner aunt. Mrs, J. A. Mills. The rooms, were decorated ; with pink, rosea and ferns, and a buffet luncheon, was served. The guests were : Miss Eulalia; Lindsey, Miss Meryle Whitney, Misa Edna Meyer, Miss Bessie Gill, Miss Isabel George, Mrs. Clifford Townsend, Mrs. J. Hesbert Plank, Mrs. Ch aimer Lee George, Mrs.' Jesse George and Mrs. WUUs Vincent. Jr. Miss Hattle Mitchell, left early yesterday morning on -the. first lap . of her long trip to Africa where she will be a missionary. She was accompanied by Miss A. Fish of Berkeley, Cal., who goe IIVIOVIE;GOSSIPj edy over on the silver sheet Just as well as he did on the stage. He . was the one selected for a fine comedy part in Doris May's "Gay and Devllah. Theodora Roberts, the screen's best character man who hag wonderful part in "If Yon Relieve It, It's So," starring Thomas Meighan. 9 Ml '" VJ1I, "il'-,.. 1" ' ".JtV'SO'iK !l It I fc..4Sir F r jrn -hf'rir4?-n-wW- P. , " L- J I 1.11' M...- "- ifntr"" it1 Jh 1 4 . . . . (I'll I ! ,11 Simimer Toxirist Fares To Canadian Pacific Rockies . , On-aal Until September 30th. 1922 - ., ; , Return limit October Slat. 1322. Round-trip from Portland to . LAKE LOUISE, l$fffi5 BANFF. CALGARY rou tXCt EAST EXCURSION FAKES on sale until . August 31st; return Bmit, October 31st," 1922 - EOUNlTlir F AXES FROM PORTLAND TO 'V Toronts . . k . S113.7I OtUws ..... 127.95 SLJoha .... 160J0 Wlaoipef 7Z00 StLouU 810 CteveUad 108.60 NcwYrk . . . M7.40 II- Montreal . . . $13171 Quebec. . - 14L80-HalifaxvilWJS-Chicago ... . , t 86.00 WashlBgtea.. 1141.60 Baflalo . . 120.63 Boston ' . . . U135 MiaacapoQs and SL Faul 472A0 nXANS-CAKADA" UNITED kM Vhmotw. B.C. 4lly J.00 . anhM la HMtiMl la Bhummmi la ST Soar Save uIbcm day aack ay. Canadian Pacific Railway 63 Third St PORTLAND Broadway 0090 W H DEACON. Cenorml AxU. V Oregon Thomas Meighan and Theodore Roberts in "If You Believe It, It's So." Liberty Marion Davies in "The Young Diana." BlighCarretn Hughes in "Little Eva Ascends." Grand Comings "A Con necticut Yankee." Reports are pouring in from all over the country about vnat a wonderful film "The Storm" is. House Peters does the most won derful 'work of his career and has part that is grippingly dramat ic. The motion r!rtue-gcUng publie knows what a great actor Peters-is ever since his first big sdccess.'f The Great Divide." He has bnyt up such a name for hm- "Hnek and Tom" and "Torn Sawy er" were earlier otoplay , sue cesses. Now the same director; William D. Taylor, has taken the betared vagabond Huck Finn and made him the hero of a film that is said to be even more enjoyable thaaj its predecessors. f Lewis Sargent, a boy-actor, red haired and freckle faced and an experienced pantomiuiist, appears as Huck Finn. Gordon Griffith is Tom Sawyer, and the rest ot the cast maintains the same high standard. - Jultar Crawford Iters, one of the cleverest of scenarists, adapted "Huckleberry Finn" to tsje screen, and throughout has maintained the true Mark Twain Raror. It is a Paramount pro duction. - Piagly ; portrayed . Gareh Hughes in , "Little Eva Ascends." I - v COMING! SCREEN -, SCRAP BOOK WATCH FOR IT Three Days-Starting Today Wallyfteid'a wife, whose stage and screen name was Dorothy sell that if ne is barred in a pio-1 DavenpotV Is - to return to the ture'Ut is a foregone conclusion that it is something otgger and better than the usual silent drama The man who made "The Old Nest" directed the picture. Re ginald Barker and he is consid ered one of the best in the in dustry. "The Storm" is said to be a picture without a flaw. Vir ginia Valli and Matt Moore ap pear in support of Mr. Peters and this show will undoubtedly go down on record as one of the big gest successes. stape. SheJhas.becn playing vaud eville la Angeles and is con templating a short .tour on the road. g One of the big film houses In The splendid production of "Ar izona," ; made by Douglas Fair banks for Artcraft, which is com ing to the BUgh theater this week, is in every respect a most notable picture production. It is a some what different Fairbanks story, but as a- dashing cavalry lieuten ant, Mr. Fairbanks does some startling riding feats and other athletic stnnts which render his Portland reports that they , are portrayal most enjoyable. Effie packing them in to see May Me- lent support is given by MarjoTie Avoy in "The Top of New York," Daw, Kathleen Kirkham. Theo one of her best films. May is cer- ore Roberts, Frank Campeau, tainly a clever little girl, and has Kate'Prico, Raymond. Hatton and put it over In the pictures with a l others. bang. In the "Top of New York" Wally Tteld', who comes hero soon in Richard Harding Davis' 'The Dictator," has a.ehicle that was one of the greatest comedy successes on the legitimate stage and was one ot the funniest things that Willie Collier ever did. Col lier never ' plays any thing but what is a scream. He is a very popular comedian and about every comedy that he has appeared in has enjoyed long runs on Broad way and then played the princi pal cities with huge success. Wally Reld is said to more than put this over on the. screen she plays the part of. a depart ment store girl and a little blonde doll. The Christmas toy depart ment scene, is said to be beyond description and appeals to young and old alike. Miss McAwoy shows that she is dramatic heights in a big blizzard scene where 6he fights for the life of her crippled brother. ; He queered the show, when the gallery gods started to make fun of the intensely ..dramatic part, and instead of climbing the ladder to the stage heaven the infuriated capable of reaching kuh f red his fluffy wig at me auaience ana -aoiea i a suits at the gleeful tormentors. Then things happened quickly. What -they were' "and" the big change they? made in the lives ot thosemost concerned is grip- llllfik Supported by Theodore Roberts Pauline Starke Joseph J. Dowling Charles Ogle Raymond Hatton Clarence Burton Charles French C . f 111 T V H. C. Witwer, who is consid ered one of the best humorous short story writers in the coun try. His "Leather Pusher" tales which ran In Collier's Weekly, are rated as gems. Collier's never ran stories that went over bigger. They were picturized by the Uni versal falm company, and swere such wonderful productions' when picturized that they were placed He in the high class and high priced Is surrounded by an exceptionally strong cast. Theodorel Koplof f. Lila Leeu Kali Pasha, Sidney Bracey, Walter Long and Alan Hale. Kosloff was a famous classic dancer before- he entered the motion picture, field; Lila Lee releases and put on the market under the name of "Jewer at. tractions, which means that they are something absolutely out of the ordinary. Each stor was made into two reel's The two reels are- called rounds. There first came into prominence. In con- are six rounds in all, but the pic-1 VJl ck .Ale nag in the D2 nitlnn with rtna KrlwftTil'a fam- UnrA. vro nph ft drawlnr card I A ous vaudeville act, "School Days,"wth the public that the UniTer- when ?he was known, as "Cuddlee Lee," when she was playing with the act mentioned over Orpheum Time. Kalla Pasha, made a name for himself -with the Mack Sennett comedy forces, Sidney Bracey has been prominently identified with the film game since ha played sal Film, company has decided to make 15 more rounds of these popular stories. A two-reel feat ure was never cost more perfectly or so wonderfully directed. The stories concern a very high-brow young man, a graduate 01 one ot tha bie. colleges, who. in order per for a real "Jazzy announcement "If You Believe It Ifs-Sb A STIRRING DRAMA The regeneration of a gentleman crook through the influence of an honest old man and a noble i! 5 young woman The first of the New Season's' v pictures. A star, drama with' . an all-star cast A Paramount Picture - Rl?: 3J I'jWcggtiair - 'U if an: Ljnportant part in "The Million to help his father regain his lost Dollar Mystery," Walter Long has fortune takes up the manly art many famous characterizations to I pf self. defense, as so many of the his credit ever since he played the negro, Gus, in "The Birth of a Nation." Motion picture fans will surely remember ' Alan Hale, ! who was the principal support to Theodore Roberta "in one of the Best things that he ever did, "Pndd'n" Head Wilson. Cullen Landis, who is leading man for Doris May in "Gay and DeTlish," has hundreds ot tnou eands of admirers, and he make more every time he appears In a picture. He made a namo for himself first in Goldwyn's "The Girl. From the Outside." thousands of young American sol-1 diers did during the late war. Boxing has come into its own dur ing the last few years. It is no longer looked upon with disfavor; it is a most scientific sport, and has the endorsement of the most intellectual people in this country. It is no longer brutal, and no form of exercise is better for the development ot mind and body than boxing. That incomparable novel of boy life. "Huckleberry Finn." has been put into what is declared to Since J be a truly great photoplay. It will then he has played dozens of sue- be shown at the Bligh theater, cessful parts. One of . his best The motion' picture producers Bay plays was "Snowblind," and the that no stories lend themselves so part he plays is a very strong admirably to production on the screen as do the humorous works of the inimitable Mark Twain. one. INITIAL SHOWING Charles Hoyt wrote many suc cessful comedies, some oS which were "The Carpet Bagger," ''A Mills White Flag," and "A Texas Steer." The comedian who pl3yed all these parts with great success was Otis Harfan, who was a stage favorite for many years. Harlan has-been, in notion pictures for la long time, and he getsTna com- to South America. Miss Fish has been her house guest for several days. Miss Mitchell is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mitch ell. She is a graduate of the Eu gene Bible institute. She expects to arrive at her destination Just before Christmas. Miss Lucille Crockett, school librarian returned yesterday from her vacation which was spent at her home in the east: She has been gone for six weeks. Mrs. A. W. Buell who has been confined to her ned for nearly six weeks is sufficiently recover ed to enable ner to leave tnis eve-; ning. for Myrtle Point, She will be a' guest of, her brother, Dr. W. L. Pemberton. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian, and Miss Agnes Nelson, also of the state library, will be among those attending the meet ing of the Pacific Northwest Li brary association which convenes in Tacoma Wednesday. Miss Flor- ence Pettit of the . city, library. who la on her vacation, will also attend, Miss Flora Case, librarian may go up Wednesday evening to attend, the closing sessions of TODAY AND TOMORROW GARETiTrlUGHES in a Riot of Fun UTTLE EVA ASCENDS A Burlesque on Uncle Tom's Cabin 1 Buatcr Katon . I" In HARD LUCK Malincc-25cEvening I The Trevor ton Grepe i A silk crepe fabric of rich lustre, a handsome weaye created for the new Silhouette. Fall Fashions dictate ' soft drapy materials, TREV0RT0N CREPE fulfUls this demand. In black, platinum grey, chestnut, navy and brown, 38 inch width, price...., $3.75 yard , JDther fall fabrics are now arriving. Many interesting weaves are among the new ones, let us show them to- you now. X. Phone 11 MILIAR Salem's Leading Department Store" In the Heart of the Gty Phone 11 mm . P. v.l f, 1 7i - tea fibnfeiettfie,; ..I. 1 . - -