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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1925)
. ,;-v.. 7 . : "'- : kciu 5 , . . . . , , : ; r- c ft. w-sr sr.YSf Wav- rerzSr""'' " , Z 4i.VT - t ' I f V ' ll . - - . K , v -V, v i X - '"' ' ; - tl iyj j i -T-. 11'. '-w. ' V t tin ll v -" S f . S r Upper laft: ilrs. Kenneth Thompson (Alta Mae Brown) a recent bride who is making her hoipie in Salem. Upper center and upper right : Ralph Harold, Jr., and Helen Dorothea, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H'Kietzing of "Playmoor. Lower right: Mrs. R. L. White who returned recently from a six weeks' absence in the east where she attended the convention in Cleveland of the National Dancing Teachers' Association. Lower right: Mrs. WC. Kant nef, wife of Dr. W. C. Kantner, retired pastor of the First Congregational church. Dr. and Mrj Kantner celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary last week, and on the week before Mrs: Kantner celebrated the 60th year since she came to Oregon. . f AMBITION By Georgia M. Cook i Wc cannot know the why of each and every impulse Which leaves us weak, - Spent like an ember lying on our hearth. Gone the flame and sparkle, Gone the glow and warmth of mirth. We cannot know whence comes the sudden impulse, Which carries us away, Tost like a billow dashed upon the beach. Aching hearts respond to sorrow, Aching eyes on laurels out of reach. dies were arranged among roses. Presiding at the urns and tat ting tbe ices were Mrs J. B. Flan ders of Portland, Mrs. A. W. Glesy. Mrs. Charles G. Robertson and Miss Loretta Ford. - Assisting in the lierTing" were Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Joy Johnson of Cottage Crore, Mrs. Alfred McCHntock of -Weed. Cal. 'and Miss Dorothy McKee of Fortland. Assisting in the living rooms were Mrs. Donald Young. Miss Jeanette Meredith. Miss Catherine Slade and Miss Helen ftose of Astoria. Little Miss Dolly Metschan. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Metschan of Portland. and a cousin of the bride, received the guests at the door. -The bride received a host of beautiful gifts in silver, cut glass, electric fix tures and linen which were on display on the second floor. J During the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ford left for a ten-day motor trip into British Columbia. The bride's going-away costume was an ensemble suit of rich blue Polret twill, with Siberian squirrel rhnminir. She wore a lovely small hat In harmony. All her accessories were in gray. Mrs. Ford is a graduate of the University of Oregon with the class of '24, while Mr. Ford H a i Stanford alumnus. Mrs. Ford is member of the Kappa Kanpa Gamma sorority, while Mr. Ford is a Kappa Sigma. A large num ber of out-of-town guests were among those witnessing the cere mony. After November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ford will be at home to their friends at their attractive new home at 290 Lefelle street. Tillicvm Club Dance . Members of the Tillicum club will meet on Tuesday evening of this week in. Derby hall for the first dance of the season. This congenial dancing club sponsors a dance the third Tuesday of each month during the winter season. P. E. Fullerton is president of the club, and R. C. Hunter, secretary. IF. C. T. U. on Tuesday Members of the WCTU will meet on Tuesday, October 20. in the halls: for the regular meeting. Thursday Club Meets A group of Salem's most promi nent matrons, members of the Thursday club, met Thursday af ternoon of list week for an en joyable club gathering at the home of Mrs. H. J. Bean, with Mrs. F. W. Spencer and Mrs. Alice H. Dodd the assisting hostess. Mich aelmas daisies and zinnias were arranged attractively about the rooms. A special guest at the tea hour was Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr. Members of the club are: Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. Henry J. Bean. Mrs. William .Brown, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs.; E- C. Cross, Mrs. M. M. Chap man! Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. M, Cu sickj'Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. Mrs. S. B; Dyer. Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. R. R. Fleming, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. R. J.- Hendricks, Mrs.! W E. Kirk. Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs; William McCall, Mrs George Pearce, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. A. N. Moores and Mrs. Henry Thielsen. others of the Oregon officers, will be present to bring greetings from the state federation.' Visitors from Eugene, Corvallis and Port land have been Invited to be pres ent for the evening. Miss Julia Webster, i president Of the Salem elub. has also Invited representa tives from the Kiwanls, Lions, Rotary and Salem Woman's clubs. the TMCA, the YWCA, and the American vAssociatlon of Univers ity Women to hear Miss Prichard atvthis time. f A musical program has also been arranged for the evening. with an informal reception; follow ing the speeches. ) House Guests Here " Mrs. John Corner is entertain ing as her house guests Mrs. Eliz abeth J. Corner of Wallace! Idaho, and Miss Bessie Corner j of La- donia. Mo. Mrs. Cornej- is 83j years of age and travels With the ease of one much younger.- Mrs. Corner and Miss Corner ! arrived here la.t Thursday and vill-visit with other relatives before re turning home. Surprise Party One of the successful surprise parties of the week was that given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin near. Macleay, celebrating Mrs. Martin's .birthday. A bounti ful dinner was served by the hos tess, assisted , by Mrs. Harry Mar tin and Mrs. John Cornforth. The rooms were attractively decorated with dahlias and marigolds. Music games and conversation made the afternoon a-pleasant one. A host of lovely gifts were received by the honor guest. Those present for the celebra tion were Mr. and Mrs. John Corn forth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. John Te ken burg, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lickel, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Branch, : Mr. and Mrs. S.. M..: Hueshman. Mrs. Otto Schellberg, Mr. and Mrs. .H. O. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Browning, Mr. and Mrs- John Prints, W. M. Powell, Kenneth Martin, Gladys PoweM, Mark Powell, Ruth' Powell. Jen nie Powell. Junior Martin. Irving (Continued on Page 3) In her hand the bride carried a dainty lace handkerchief, made by her mother 27 years ago. Her pumps were of silver kid. The only attendant. Miss Ruth Griffith, as maid of honor for her sister, wore a gown in dawn geor- 1 0f Business and Professional Wo gette M;ith a pet a led skirt and a I men's clubs, will be the guest of bodice ! with the entire surface j honor and the chief sDeaker at delicately embroidered In silver the reeular meetine of th Rni- Mfes Priclmrd to Speak Miss Adelia Prichard. past na- I uuuai president 01 me r euerauon and iridescent beads combined with ravishing effect. ' Her bou- ness and Professional Women's club; at S o'clock Wednesday eve- ' Griffith-Ford Wedding , $o;more beautiful wedding' has . evr "been solemnized in a Salem lioie; than that which took place at e'cloi'k last night, October 17; . when' Miss Margaret Griffith, eld er laughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, became the bride of Mr. Bert T. Ford, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Klord of thi city. Tb wedding united two . of the varfey's most prominent families, and' a large number of attractive v soShI affairs have taken place! ir the bride-elect's honor since the tngagement was announced ;in . Sepfember at a charmingly , ap- pointed bridge luncheon- : O.ne hundred and twenty-five " fnijids and relatives . witnessed the.. Impressive service as it was refl .last night by Rev. T, i V Keenan In the living room. One entire corner of the "room was transformed Into an altar t by meana of blossoms and candles The- altar. Itself, above the prayer bench, carried a silver candelabra wirtt three white tapers. , In the immediate back around hijrher tiers of .puM white cathedral candle burned. A screen of smila-x. with ropes, of white asters, madiiie background, with ferns, ja1ms and tall; pedestal basketsjjf snowball - chrysanthemums bn1ed profusely on Mther:"The fireplace in the opjPAsite" corner was filled with Yion grape and potted ferns jwhile lavender Micbaelmas daisies end, rose-tiink gladioli combined in a low green basket. Here and there about the room floor baskets of orebld-pink and snowball chry- rantbemums were arranged, while in the rooms and hallway beyond the! color scheme merged Into! the deeper, richer tints of autumn. witn the- other, two fireplaces banked in the same manner as thevone in the" Hvinsr room. Del- phlaium, French marigolds, dahi las, asters and gladioli in hanging -baskets and floor baskets gave a festive floral, note to ,tbe entire house. . Mendelssohn's wedding march with MIss Gretchen Brown at the piano, was the processional used the bride approaching the altar on the? arm of her father. The stair way down which she came was Intertwined with smilax and white satin .ribbons. Her-onlyt attend ant was her sister. Miss Ruth Griffith. Frank Durbin,; Jr., at tended the groom as. best man.,,' The bride was exquisitely lovely in her bridal gown of delicate chif fon, worn with a flowing, court train. The dress, with a double-, tiered circular skirt, was bordered about both skirts with a deep row of small pearjs set in medallions. The same border was repeatedon the bodice. A chiffon tie fell from the shoulders - in, the back. The bride's veil was secured with a priceless bandeau of rich rose point lace with orange blossoms completing the head dress. The,, bride's bouquet was a beauty ul shower of Ophelia and whit'poses with an exotic ofchidftl'the cen ter which went to her mother before the bououet . was thrown. The bouquet cdis tied with fine pink and staite satin streamers. rooms. Miss Prichard will take as her subject, "The Meaning of Our; Federation to the Business Woman." Miss Louise M. Hacker, state president, together with BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" ; Just Dip to Tint or Boil - to Dye quet waa of pink butterfly roses ining in the Chamber of Commerce ana iavenaer-tmtea scabiosa. Pre- l ceding the reading of the service Miss Mary Jane Albert sang "For Yon Alone." The bride's mother, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, was gowned for the oc casion in a beautiful mode of poudre blue chiffon and beaded gold brocade lace. A reception followed immedi ately after the ceremony. The dining room was perfect in its appointments for the evening. Or gandie over the linep surface of the tablecloth created a surpris ingly beautiful effect. A long, low basket of deep-pink butterfly rose centered the table withjeav en streamers of smJttA--reaching from the ceiling fixture to the four maes 01 inejrbie. Kour tail pmK taperg burned in silver holders while Ihe mantel six tall can- at, Each, 15-cent package' , contains directions so sim ple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, . silks. : ribbons, skirts. waists. : dresses, . :oats, stockings. iweaters, draper' ;cs. coTerlngs, hangings everything! . Buy . Diamond Dyes no other kind and tell yonr druggist whe ther the material yon wish to col or is wool or, silk, or whethct it is linen; cotton or mixed goods. mm Hotel Marion SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 Table D Hote ' ; Blue Point Oysters on Half Shell Potage ala Imperial Consomme Princess ' - Crisp felery Heart Mixed Olives . Young Radfshes . . . Tuna Fish ala Newburg en Caise ; Shoe String Potatoes Choice of: , Larded Tenderloin of Beef ala Chipolata Roast Milkfed Chicken, Fine Hcrba Dressing Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint en Aspic Baked Sweet Potato , Cauliflower Au Gratia t Salnde Crcvette Frozen Dixie Cup and Nabisco Wafer-,' ' Apple Fie, Cheese Huckleberry Pie Fresh Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream Demi Tasse $1.25 per plate 5:45-8 p. m. 3 Good Goods. Salem'i teading Department Store E 5 E VENT ct vV it J." .... v. . v.vV.yV.v.v-iV.V.v ! :? Jf'.. ,'... -i 'VI'"...':v:v.v..'.v..,f."..-J for th. Store ; Never have we sold so many Coats in one day and never have we had a more enthusiastic response to a sale. Everyone agreed that the values together with the large assortment made choosing a genuine pleasure. ' ale Continues The sale will continue as advertised until Tuesday bright. More new Coats will go into the sale, keeping values up to Miller's stand ard of value giving, . , With colder weather coming, now is the time to purchase. :...;:.''....". -: . r:;'-' : ' ..5:j.'V- :::v.vv.::::;::::::;:;::;:-. ;' T-.'.v ...v.r v.. :..;.. B Zm, '"V :1 ''"...'' '". a jr w : .. i ? mm f 'II'.. ". ! to S0 Values You lust Smart new styles Jn flare, wrappy, straight and sports type,, fashioned from rich deep pile fabrics such as CARMINA; REGONA, PINPOINT BOLIV IA, LUSTROS A, JELOURIA, DUVBLOOM, TWEEDS and many others with furs of blending colors FOX, MANDEL, DYED FITCH, MAN CHURIAN WOLF, CHINCHIIETTE, SILVER RA COON, BEAVER, RINGTAILED RACOON, and SQUIRREL. Handsome linings of Skinners Satin, Crepe de Chine and figured Satins make these out standing values. Choose now. and' know the; pleasure of having your Winter wrap when you need it. i II ft m p H Met V- 1 - , ' I
