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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1924)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY; MORNING, JJILY 18, 1924 TO Fhone 10S , , AUDRED BUNCH j j "1T7ITII CATHEDRAL. SOLEM ' . nity the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Kathleen Isabella TIarriett Walsh and Mr. Edward 'James, Cleary was performed in accordance with the ritualoflow mass at 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Father Keenan, assisted by Father He Rouen of Sheridan, adminis tered the sacrament. - " ? -A With the ringing of the wedding oeiia the altar candies were silent ly lighted. Slender vases of glad ,U1I were arranged against the glowing background of the cruci fix. The bridal party approached the lighted! altar to the stately 'strains of the Lohengrin proces sional. ,' '. Hyron D. Arnold presided, at the organ throughout the service, playing the Lohengrin march bcth , before and after the cere mony, as well as subdued, impro visations, and the beautiful j ac Icompaniments of the "Ave Maria." j The bride, a charming girl, wore satin crepe with a filmy full-. length veil caught into a bandeau -with 'pearls --and sprays of orange blossom. She carried the: hand kerchief used by her maternal grandmother at her marriage and wore the bracelets worn by j her grandmother Walsh on .her wed ding day. Her bouquet was of Cecil flninner rosea and pink car nations arranged with fern and BaUit streamers. tr; f ; H Two little .Coloplaj flowej girls ied. .the wedding procession, fol lowed by the four attending brides maids, a third little flower girl, the maid of honor, and then the bride on the arm of her father,1 who gave her away. . , The maid of honor. Miss Anna Karst, wore green Russian crepe with a picture hat and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Neva Cooley, Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Faye Sparks and Miss Margaret Evans, in pastel shades of aprlcotj coral, turquoise ahd rose, carried WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR M FURijlTUnE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & " furniture Co. Best Prices Paid 2S5 N. Cdml SL Phone 347 r i p. j . . .Ask Your -. ' -' MARION "Buy it by Marion ' Salem, OUR wly $3o95 EH arm bouquets of old , fashioned flowers. '"".!"" The two little girls who pre ceded the party, carrying sweet peas Jn frills of paper lace, were dressed" In ruffled dresses of or chid and turquoise with bonnet hats to match. Mary Colman Wy coff of Portland, wearing the lacey dress of orchid, and Genevieve Karst the attractive frocK of blue. Miss Jane Hoyt of Portland, daint ily dressed in pink ruffled organdy with a shirred hat, carried a tulle tied basket.! scattering flowers in the path of the bride. The groom was attended by the bride's brother, William Walsh, as best manl j Ushers were Harold Boulig and Edward Heenan. The "Ave Maria" was sung by Miss Fay Sparks. ' Immediately following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served at The Spa, with dainty wedding cards marking covers for 40 relatives and I close friends. Baskets of j gaillardia. carnations and snapdragons were used, a cor dinal and gold motif being artis tically worked out. The bride's table was centered with miniature kewpies dressed as I bride and groom. i i In the afternoon from. 2 to 4 o'clock a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents." Mrs. M. C. .Nelson presided at the punch bowlj assisted by Mrs. C. E. Shuneman. j Mrs. .If. , W. Quinlan of Walla Walla and Mrs. K. Wy coff,. and Mrs. J. O. Hoyt of Port land assisted in the j receiving. Other out of town guests present for the wedding were Mrs. Dan Mohr and Mrs. John Walsh of Portland. Many lovely gifts were on display throughout the after noon. . Mr. j Arnold pleased with' musical selections. ; Mrs. Cleary is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs William Walsh. J She is a student at Willamette university j where she has one more year. She is a member of the .Chrestomathean literary . so ciety. Mr. Clf-ary, after a business education, has a position as book keeper at Hunt's packing company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Cleary.j Both have innumer able friends. j Mr. and Mrs. Cleary left early in the evening for Walla Walla'. After a two week's honeymoon they will be at home on North Fifteenth street. " : : I" I ' '.'I!' Judge and Mrs. John R. Rand. accompanied by Judge Rand's brother and wife of Little Rock. Ark., who have been guests here. are spending the week-end in Portland. f . Grocer for - f CHEESE the loaf" Creamery Oregon! They Aire ! (CLEARANCE SPECIAL Look 'Em iOoer Folks Most All Sizes in the Lot See lOur Liberty Street Window . " ' ' .! : ' " r They're Sure Fast Going Bargains - ' j . r , i Patents, Suedes, Kid, Satins and Calf Leather. JOHN J. ROTTLLE r i . SHOES and HOSIERY 415 State1 St. 114 N. Liberty i Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, accompanied by their little daugh ter,! Julia, and their guest. Miss Zoe Stockton, motored home from Nye Roach Monday. The Jqhn rons opened their cottage the Twid dle jof June, having as their guest for the list two weeks Miss iZoe Stockton. I : : i r , I Complimenting two honor guests, Mrs. Floyd Maxwell of Portland and Mrs. Richard Slater. MrL Gus It. llixson "entertained yesterday at one of the week's moit charming bridge and lunch eon affairs. Covers were placed forj twelve at the 1 o'clock lunch eon1. A basket of yellow blossoms centered the table, with place cards in the pastel shades. Those invited to make upjthe three tablrs of bridge which fol lowed .were Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrp. Floyd Maxwell, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Donald Young. Mrs. Clifford Farmer. .Mrs. John far son. Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs. Clif ford Irwin. Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Karl Betke and the hostess, Mrs. Jlix son. ' . ' -i " . j - j. Miss Evelyn Stevenson has re turned to her desk In the office of the supreme court clerk after a sojourn of three months in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other California cities. - -- Mr. and Mrs. ,Monroer Gilbert were guests yesterday in McMinn ville, motoring over for the eve ning. While there they met Mr. anid Mrs. F. T). Eason. formerly; of! Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eason are now making their nome in Mc Minnvllle. jMany'old friends were greeted and various points of special in terest visited iby Dr. E. S. Ham mond of the Kimball j School of Theolqgy Jn Ijla recent three months' trip through 'California and the east. Mrs. Hammond ac companied Dr. Hammond as' far asVallejo, Cal., where she stopped tot a visit with her son, Wesley, who is assistant chemist at the Mare Island navy yard. Mrs. Hammond returned to , Salem in June. . ' . ; . -"I ,:-:') .. j '. Continuing his trip to Massa chusetts, Dr. Hammond visited in Springfield. Quincy. Holbrook and Boston, in Springfield attending the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. In Quincy Dr. Hammond met Wil liam Xichol who, before going east held a number Qf different pastor ates in the valley. In Holbrook Dr. Hammond visited with Rev. Murray C. Keefer. Dr. Hammond visited .especi ally the different theological sem inaries of the denomination locat ed in Los Angeles, Denver, Chi cago, Madison, New Jersey and Boston. . : ; ..;r:'l j An interesting feature of the trip was the visit Dr. Hammond made at the Ohio Wesleyan uni versity, from which he graduated iri 1891. Prof, and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke a Washington, D. C, were among those acting as hosts to Dr. Ham mond. Professor Gatke ia a stud ent at the American university and director of the Foundry; Metho dist church. Before her marriage last summer Mrs. Gatke was' Es telle Satchwell. Both have many friends here. ' i -i ' j.In Chicago Dr. Hammond had the pleasure of meeting Prof, and Mrs. Donald Riddle, who expect to come to Salem in August. The return trip was made by way of Yosemite national park and; the Grand Canyon. ! ' j Miss Elizabeth McCleay has been the house guest since Tuesday of Mrs. Lenta Westacott. Miss Mc Cleay formerly head .of the Eng St. lish department at the Salem high school, conies front Olyiupia, Wn. She is making a three weeks' stop in Satem following a trip to Cra ter lake with friends from Se attle.' . ' X '. . Miss " Grace Vebert, who has fbeen a guest here from San Fran cisco, left yesterday for her Cali fornia home. ! ' " i . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ostrander accompanied by their daughter. Miss Dorothy Ostrander, left on Tuesday for Corvallis to be the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Thur man Starker of the coltege. Mrs. St4rker is the daughter of Mr. andj Mrs. Ostrander. ' "' ' " J - i Breakfast this morning was en-' joyed, at Spohg's landing by a group of friends of Miss Florence Jones. The group included Miss Jones, her house' guest Miss Roth Miller, Mis3 Miriam Lovell. Mf3S Lucille Moore and Miss Leah Ross. j Mrs. William Ashby and Miss Macyle Hunter will be guests pver thfe week-end at Newport. i : ir 'Migrant Work" will be the theme of the meeting this after noon1 of the woman's home mis sionary society of the First Chris tian church. Mrs. John? L. Brady will present the subjecti,1 Consid erable interest has alread been shown in Salem in connection with this worthy and somewhat new phase of social service". Having to do especially with labor condi tions, kindergarten work and yard recreation,' the movement is close ly : related especially to local berry fields, hop yards and prune orch ards. - ! , Invitations havo been extended to (the different missionary socie ties of the valley, including: Dal las. Independince, Turner. Silver-: ton and Jefferson to send repre sentatives j to this , meeting. ' All interested j are Very cordially in vited to attend. The meeting to-i day is for the parfial carrying out of a resolution adopted at the last: meeting of the interdenomination al missionary committee of which' Mrs. W. C. Kantner is chairman,! to more thoroughly inform; the: town of the real nature "of this movement through the 'medium of the different auxiliaries. . ,The loyal women's class of the; church, which was scheduled to meet yesterday, postponed their gathering in order that they might attend the meeting "today. " -J : -' U tMiss Eugenia Zeiher has as her house guest Miss Jane Campbell of Eugene. Miss Campbell and Miss Zeiber are; both popular members: Of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. jMiss Elsie Hop Leo was hostess" for a pre-nuptial shower on Tues day evening complimenting Miss Kathleen iWalsh,-, whose wedding wis yesterday's largest i social event. The gifts were air of china,!; The evening was spent making tea.! towels. Summer flowers decked the rooms. Light refreshments were served late in the evening. I .Those present were Miss Kath-j leen 'Walsh, Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Neva Cooley Miss Aniia Karstj Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Faye Sparks, Miss Theresa Allbrightj Miss Paloma Prouty, Miss Beryl Marsters, Miss Zelda Mulkey,' Mls4 Josephine j Dross, Mrs. G. Ej Schuneman, Airs. William Walshj Mss Helen Gatke and the hostess, Alfss iiusie nop Liee. Mrs. T. B. Thatcher, who has been a Salem guest while making arrangements for this year's chau-i tauqua, left yesterday morning for Washington. Mrs. Thatcher was also in Salem last year. . Mrs. Job W. Palmer of. Cin cinnati left on Tuesday for the east. Mrsj. Palmer, who Is the sis4 telr of Prof. J. C Nelson, has beenj a j guest here for the past three weeks. This was her , first trip west, and one that was especially delightful. After a brief stop at Rainier national park Mrs. Palmer wjll join her husband in Chicago. Professor Nelson accompanied Mrs; Palmer as far as Portland, re-. turning yesterday. - ! -X- Miss Marian Emmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons; Is' leaving Chicago this morning for Saleirf. She will spend the summer here, returning in the fail-to resume her work at the conservatory; Miss Emmons ha$ atready won considerable recogj nition as a violinist. afternoon Krnrst Gamble Concert Party. A ercnt musical afternon. Admission 40c evening Krnest Gamble Conciert Party. ! i Ralph Ilingham Humorist. Tle 4,Joy Night Man." ; Admission 50c STATESMAN WANT AD S The shortest distance betweea; buyer And seller. ; Mow : ; mmd i H 'Wit- Hi 1V H 1 ! I II ! ,1 V i ii mm r-- - : ' If i Today Gomes Arrived via Express from New York Voiles U . i . $4.95 j ' i : ;. : i;. j. ; . ; J - . ' . -.' -f.." - Crepe de Chines . $12.50 T i -.- A : . . ; rpWK is HI WEST STYLES of th( Sunurier are here! and A as style goes, have it their ovtn way.; The simpler the frock, the better, and we cannot remember when any season brought so many simple, smart frohks as this one. Straight and flattering of line. In most cafes, unadorned, or with a minimum of trimming. Yet how ojhic. and becoming! - V ' We Present This Line of New Frocks at it Half Their Our New York representatives are ever alert in present, ing us with such buys, and we, in (turn, give our customers the benefit of their reasourceful buying methods. f Grepi e:"Ghi In this collection of ! lovely Crepe de Chine Frocks you'll find just the styles and colors that are taking big everywhere. -Lace and pleating trimmed, short sleeves, etc., -make them altogether bewitching. Ampng the exquisite shades for suxn mer are peach, coral, muve, Mexican red, powder blue, orchid, Lanvin grieen, sunshine, beige, be sides navy, midnight an'd cocoa; brown. Sizes 16 to 42. - ;' "i; ' -:!'; ';- :"r::i , r 1 - Salem's Leading j T71 -J " i! iv Si? .3 ? r .1 ;fe ' S Dill 'T W i v ... ,.T. I 1 1 M ra ' 3 tV ' i Li Plain The popular "flock dots" are shown in this group, priced at half their regular value. "These present ah opportunity for real economy really 'much less than one could buy. the materials, for lace and voile alone amounts to more , The colors included in this peach, coral, peacock; green, 18 to 50. (Bw Mi -Salts ; of 100 . ' v Regular Value Froclis 0 Department Store a ! JrT i I . ! I f and plain Normandy voiles than this sale price. showing are: Jade, yellow, A .f 1 cocoa, orchid and black. Sizes S0iird(ty 1 8 a.