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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1926)
TUESDAY MORNING. MAHCII 16, 102G I iiiu uiti.v.uii t,i-Axi ian, tuLu:.i,oia:cio:i "it i; "' u V x Society '7. AtJDREDBUNai Phone10ff . F iMargaret Albert Rodger a tBecomes .Bride at f" piffracftve Ceremony i - .. I ; Qne of5 the most popular lis well ,aa Accomplished members of Sa lient society became a bride last .night when Miss Margaret .Albert Rwteers and Mr. James G. AV Hbreson of Vancouver, B. ,C, iwefrinited in marriage, tbe cere mony taking place at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs George F Rodgers, at 719 Court street Dr. Norman Kendall jTuUy' minister at tb First Pres ! by terian church, performed,:, the ceremony, the single ring service I being used. Just before the lines were read Miss Helen, Jones of ; Portland, who was a classmate of Miss Rodgers at Miss Catlln's School for Girls, sane In a beauti- fnl manner. "Beloved. It Is Morn." Mrs. W. Al Tyler played ; the ' accompaniment, : Mrs. i Tyler also played the stately Lohengrin "Wedding March" as the members . of ; the bridal party took their places at the altar arranged in the music room. I, t ' The, bride, a vivid and eharm lng girl, made a lovely picture as she descended the broad stairs in her gorgeous "wedding gown of white satin, worn with a flowing, , tulle veil caught wjtb clusters of , gardenias. Made' sleeveless, with drop shoulders, 'the gown ---was an -extremely:' ravisbly :co turns' with .long, tight bodice 'and a full, :- spreading skirt, banded In chif fon, and embroidered j richly ' In pearls. Her bouquet was a; show er of gardenias, lilies of the Val ley, and white orchids. Miss Rodgers chose as her only attendant, Mrs. Asel Eoff (Mary Jane Albert), who "was matron of .honor. Mr. Hutcheson waa at tended by Mr. Bruce Boyd of 'Van couver, B. C, as best man. Mrs. Eoff was beautifully Jl : gowned in a costume 'of :yeUow lace and cmiron, wun an enecuve metallic beading Of ..bronze. A cluster of yellow and gold blos soms to harmonize with her gown was carried by Mrs. -Eoff. J -: Mrs. Rodgers, the mother of the bride, was charming in a draped .model of lavender blue. georgette, her, corsage was. of orchids, -'' - ,Mr. Paul B. .Wallace. & irlend otj the family of long - standing, gave tne Driae in marriage. ; ; . The stairs and Jtbe hallway, were decked with streamers of sxnilax, entwining the newel, and filling attractive baskets'. in tbe ;music room, Just beyond the living-room.' 4 Via rommAnr wad Inr. rd, a bank of spring blossoms and clustered masses of Wodd iWardla fern, sent l for the cere mony from California, trans formed the triple-panelled screen into an altar-like background. The .floral color scheme was carried out effectively In yellow yellow daffodils and Oregon grape pre-' dominating. Tall yellow tapers burped during the service. ' An informal reception followed .the ceremony with Mrs. F. D. Thielsen', Mrs. Allan Carson, and fflsrs. a. i. suuivantoiyroruana jn charge of the dining room. A I silver basket of spring blossoms in I :the pastel shades : centered the .table, where tall candles glowed. Mrs. Hutcheson, ! the j only daughter of Mrs. George F. Rod-' 4gers and of the late George F. jRodgers, is a member' -of one of Salem's oldest and! most promin ent families. Seldom, iff. ever, has Any bridge In Salem been so widely feted. Mrs,, Hutcheson is a grad ate of Misa ' Catlin's School for Girls in Pdrtland and of Vassar college, which jahe attend ed following several years la the 'art school at the University of Oregon. Miss Rodgers-ls'a young sculptress of marked talent and has a njjmber of original pieces' ,to her credit. In Nw York City she studied for three! years with Mahonri Young, later; spendingJ six .months abroad pn , Fans ana the most famous art-centers -of Jtaly. ! ; - -,;f ;- 'Mr. Ifutcheson. the son of Mr. and Mra. G. Gordon Hutcheson ,of Vancouver, B. C, is a promln- f$ tent baf rlster in t the province .where the young couple will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hutche- 1 - ' ; 25 is the I right price to pay for a good tooth paste ! New son w11 receive their friends after the first ot ApriU - - -i Y - "Mrs. .Hutcheson wore a chic travelling suit of dull rose jgeorg ette crepe and kasha, the own- being of georgette while thej modish cape coat was lined with the same rose fabric. Her small hat was fashioned to harmonize. . A number of out-of-town guests were' "present for thewedding which was attended only by rela tives and the closest of thfr fam ily friends. . ,i , Sewing Society to Meet" .The Barbara Frietchie Sewing society will meet at the home of Mrs. F. G.' Stearns, 180 South Nineteenth street' tomorrow after noon for the regular sewing. - . .- ! House Guest at Seitz Home" Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitz is enter taining as . her house guest Miss Georgia Van Dyck of Livingston, Mont. Miss Van Dyck was a pu pil of Dr. Seits both in South Da kota and Missouri. f Swedish Bell Ringers to trtve Program Tomorrow - A -delegation from Silverton is expected' to ,be jin attendance ,'t the "unique ' concert which' the Swedish : American Bell Ringers will give la Salem tomorrow eve ning at the First Congregational church, under the sponsorships of. the .Woman's .Union. . Yesterday afternoon Rev. Charles E. Ward and Mrs. Mark McCall later and little daughter Marjorie, motored tovSilverton to attend o matters otpublicityT ' ,;",'"? WCTU Meeting Today Members of the WCTU will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in their "jhallsi 'An interesting pro gram has been arranged and a large crowd is desired. Plans will be. made for a cooked food sale on Saturday of this week.', At the last meeting of the or ganization a special resolution of appreciation " addressed to The Oregon Statesman was passed. - . - House "Guest at . -Staley Home . Ir and Mrs. W. I. Staley have as their house guest for the week their son, Paul Staley of San Fran cisco. Mr.; Staley will be in the city nntil. next Sunday. , He made the trip north.' by 'motor, ' Six O'clock Dinner O Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ackman en tertained at a6 oclockfllhiier 6h Friday with Miss Sarah Ervin and Mr and .Mrs. T. T. Palmer in hon or ofJMr. Ackman's birthday. The table' was cefftefeh olt'hlig'e Bowl" of golden daffodils. . Later in the evening three tables of five hun dred wer enjoyed, , followed by dainty refreshments. Numbered among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Palmer, and the Misses Dorothy Ann ackman 'adl .Sarah Ervinr&nd the hosts, .Mr, and 'Mrs. J. C. AclU man. Royal Neighbors to Meet The Royal Neighbors "'Sewing society will meet at the home of Mrs. J Cv H. Peterson, 235 West Wilson street, on - Wednesday, for an all-day meeting. Girl 'Reserve Sessions Close in Astoria ' ' ' "Miss Rosalind Van "Winkle of Salem was elected state president of the high school Girl Reserves, at the business session of the state onference of the organization held at "the Lewis and Clark school auditorium yesterday afternoon. , Miss Van Winkle's election was the culminationof a day crammed with activity on , tbe part of the conference members. At the morning . and afternoon sesslos, discussions, playlets, stunts and debates, i ' centered around the theme of the conference "The Ad ventures-Life is the Greatest Ad venture.,. - ,The election of officers and: 'a delightful trip to Seaside in auto- are all My No doubt they arc Most women have good 7 foot arches. And yet most women have achy, bothersome feet. You may have good feet, but if you are not wearing the right kind of shoes rour good feet will cost you a world ' of troubled l&ure ypu have the Arch Pre-,: V tetvpr ShoelTh'ert! W'po substitute This'is: C 'the shoe that supports; that ceeps the foot i i healthy and happy and vigorous. ' " J It's in good 17 SHOe Social Calendar ' Writers' club. Miss Edna Gar field, 765 Court street hostess. Chicken supper. First Christian church. 5:30-7:30. 1 " ' ,Chad wick chapter f the East ern Star. Social meeting. Guests from Silvertori "and Jefferson. - iWCTU. flails, 2 o'clock, r - Highland ' Parent-Teachers ; as sociation. School, 8 'o'clock. : - Sons of Veterans auxiliary. Mrs. Robins. 42 N. Liberty street. Wednesday Central circle of the Jason Lee Methodist church. 2:30 o'clock. Royal Neighbors Sewing soci ety. Mrs. C. H. Peterson, 233 W. Wilson street, hostess. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. Mrs. F. :G.r'teari8, i9th street. -'f 4..,. Men's Bible class Dinner And social hour. .' First Presbyterian church. - L - 4 Swedish American, Bell Ringers in concert. First Congregational Church, 8 o'clock, if V "-'"Friday ' ' V' . Capital Auxiliary dance. JVIc Cornack Hall. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church. Mrs. Norma TerwiUiger, hostess. All day meeting." Saturday Colonial tea. Chemeketa chap ter of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution. Mrs. U. G. Shipley. 148 E. Washington. 3 to 5 o'clock. ' A. A. vtJ.' W. Elks club.' Lun- eheon. Dr. . Carl Gregg, DoneyJ speaKer. ; mobiles provided by Astoria citi zens, through arrangements withi the chamber of commerce, com pleted the afternoon. . In the evening the girls gath ered in uniforms for the conven tion banquet which was held in the social hall of the Methodist church..-1- - -' ;-' r'V.'' In the center of the hall stood a little ship model on a table. About the ship was a triangle made of three tables, where cov ers 'Were 'laid for the new state president. Miss Rosalind Van Win kle; for the -retiring stae presi dent, Miss Beaulah Porter; for the toastmistress. Miss Helmi Heller stedt, of Astoria: for the Girl . Re serve executive. Miss Velma Coch-l ran; for the Astoria president, Miss June Goodale; for the'As-H toria Girl Reserve secretary, Miss, Williams, and for the .principal district speakers,' and Miss Eliza beth Silver, from Willamette uni versity, who 4led the singing. About tbe officers' table were tbe tables for the other delegates. Tiny candy-filled papos ships marked places for about girls. -The following prograakwas giv en during the banquet ,Rev.'Ir. Trqjan sang 'Duna," and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." Mrs. F. D. Appleton sang "Down Here" and "Dadie's Sweetheart": Miss JVIarvelle rEdwards)o!f! Salenx gave a toast to the "Ring"; Miss Alice Mecla of Portland gave a toast to "Seabeck"; Miss Beulah Porter of Vancouver gave a toast "To! Past Adventures"; Miss 'June Goodale of Astoria gave a toast "ToPres ent Adventures," and Miss. Rosa lind Van Winkle of Salem gave a toast to "Coming Adventures." Miss Patricia Flavel then played lovely accordeon selections, accom panied by Miss Nellie Flavel, her first number being the much, ad mired French composition, "An dantino In D fiat," by Le Mare; Miss Knapp gave announcements' in regard to the last meeting of the convention; the' past presi dent thanked all the Girl Reserves for their .cooperation, and Baid that she had greatly enjoyed work ing .with them, and the .new presi dent expressed her appreciation pf the honor given, to her. In closing the girls stood by their chairs 'and sang their song, "Follow' i the Gleam," after which they gave the Fellowship PJedge. Sunday Ui torian. .' :" - :"vt Attractive Bridge -.i S Affair at Nelson Home i f An exceedingly enjoyable aftpr noon was spent by a group 1 of more' than 30 "guests last Friday when Mrs. Earl Paulsen and Mrs. George Nelson entertained at the Nelson home with an eight-table bridge tea. The rooms .were , it- tractivelyi decorated with jonquils. daffodils, spirea and Oregon grape, tight ! 19. style, too, F aticties Oil while a ; silver andelabrafiUd with tall green tapers burned on the' tea" table.: During' the ' aTter hoonMrs. Carl Hinges, Mrs," Edi win': Arntstfong and Mrs. Heed Rowland 'assisted "the hostesses. Mrs. E. C. Purvlne won the af tWnoon's hghesi:liridge s$pre.'lTlr The guest 'liajt - Include4 Mrav Carl Charlton, Mrs." Merrfif biil-: Ing; Mrs. W. Aubrey J9hnson, Mrs, Cari Chapler, Mrs. V. TB. JKuhn, Mrs. Edwin Viesko, Mrs. -Laurence Imlah, Mrs. James TeedX Mrs. Karl ; Becke, ' Mrs." Glenn Gregg, Mrs. . Ellsworth Ricketts.. Mrs. Edwin Purvine, Mrs. Mort Pilken ton,. Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. Walter McKnight, Mrs. Earl Dane, Mrs. William Gosser, Mrs. Armin Berger, Mrs. Jesse George, .Mrs. Carl Hinges, Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Oscar Zel lar, Mrs. JE.H. Hobson, Mrs. J.- F. Daniels, Mrs. Ora Lemmon, Mrs: Herbert Hauser. Mrs. Irwin Le'wts, Mrs. Linn Smith, Mrs. Edwin Arm stronel Mrs. L. C. Clausse. Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. L. B. Giibert-' HgU, Alts, tU, Im bKIUBU -Ul SJU1CJ- ton, and Mrs. Arthur Keeney Of Independence. Additional guests at the, tea hour, were Mrs. Chalmer George; Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs. Clifford Townsend, Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mrs-. J. Herbert Plank, Mrs. J. H. Hunt and Mrs. R. C. Stebenin. Visitors at Champoeg -Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bergman and son Howard, "2nd Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hansen made up a party motor ing to Champoeg on Sunday. Seven persons, with ancestors ' whose names are inscribed at this shrine were present during the day. Guest at Wedding Miss Elizabeth Hailey of Port land was a guest last night for the wedding of Miss Margaret Albert Rodgers "to Mr. . James G. A. .Hutcheson of Vancouver, VB.C The Rodgers-Huteheson wedding, while solemnized without preten-'1 siousness, was one of the most memorably beautiful weddings Sa lem has ever known. Jason Lee WHMS The Woman's Home Missionary society ofrthe Jason Lee Metho dist hurch held their quarterly tea meeting last Wednesday after noon, at the home of Mrs. A. M. Clough. 8 5 O N. Church street. Mrs; Maude JFplltoh and Mrs. Fred Barker, rere? the", assisting hos tesses. :-; ' Mrs: Kennel Entertains Club .'Mrs. Earl Kehnell entertained the members of the Amicitian club, at delightful meeting-yestertay afternoon at her horned 13$0 South'Liberty street. B4et .of spring, flowers decoratqd ,tpe rooms.' Mrs, ,C. A; Dtwns coar trlbuted an extremely "Interesting paper on Tne Discipline ana Training of Small "Children." At th'refreshmeTxl hour, MrjttiUrdal-HParty assembled. Immedi nell was assisted by Mrs. Knight C. " Pearcy. Mrs. Pearcy will also be the next hostess for the dab. MOTHER:- Fletcher's tas toria is .a pleasant, harm!eS"lr'SnEi- stitote for Castor Oil,. Paregoric, -.j Teethinsr Drops andiSoofnihff5nips v ' ' ''iW. T-4 "'f'' 4 ' g To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of aTZcU roven direct ionf twi each package. Physicians everywhere rconnnend it. inianrin arm ann t .m oren a m i ..living 1 m : - ,.. -jMODELSi ; 1 - Will Brurntbiition 'no'SaliemSKi . Windpw Display Week im THIS' EVENING ...7:30 . : m . : 730 - ' ! :'i :-m fia - rrraup - en Mondayafter- noon were: Mrs. E. - R. Viesko, rsv Chester A. DonsM rs. A: A' Kroegcr. Mrt. Knight Pearcy, Mrs. Fr!inkiSullivan,Mrs. Frank Zinn, Mrs:'Jirby Ross, Mrs. Edgar Row land," Mrs. Homer Ingrey, Mrs. II. - 'Witte," MnC. W. R, Tripp, and the hostess Mrs. Earl Kennell Men's .Class Social Hour ;The MejVs.iBiUce lass of the First Prrbvterian church will meet on Wednesday evening for a dinner and ?ociat l:our at: the qhuivli. '"l; -r'!t 'r.in:iy tu tending is asked ttt 1st a covered' dish and buttered.rolls. , - Highland P-fX The Iligh'ana Pr.rcn.-Toachqrs assoclatipii, will n:co; ul' C, o'clock this evening Tuosflay. aarok 'li -ifor the regular meeting at the school house. Classical Club Meets The March meeting of the Wil lamette Classical club was held In Professor :Krks 1 room in Eaton Hall at noon on Thursday, March 11. After a light lunch the mem bers enjoyed the following inter esting' papers: "A Day in the Life of the Average'. Roman," by Irene Ritchie; "Business Life in Ancient Rome," by John Givens; and "The Work of the Roman Baker," by EloLso Ailor.. . After an important business session concerning future activities the meeting adjourned. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary , The auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will hold a meeting of interest this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robins, 642 N. Liberty street. ' A large attendance is urged. Guests in Portland , Mr. and Mrs. .Rex .Sanford. re furne'6r'on",iIonda.y from Portland where they were dinner guests oh Sunday "of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes at the Hughes home on Cornell road. Miss Eva Roberts Becomes Bride at Church Ceremony Miss Eva Pearl Roberts and Mr. Walter Taylor of Portland were united in marriage at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, March 14, at the First Baptist church, the cere mony being one of the most elab orate and beautiful of the month. Rev. E. H. Shanks was the offici ating clergyman, using the single ring service. The altar of the church was transformed into a spring garden with ferns and flowers.- Tall yellow candles burned awmg-trjie ftswers. ;.!rhejride.;ft former Salem girl, wo hasVreotrtitly been making her hCgne iXi Portland, was given in Larriair bjter father, W. Ok Roberts. Miss Winifred Gamble, a cousin of the bride, played Men delssohn's wedding march as the ateiy,preeeding the ceremony Mrs. ThSore Roth sang "When 'Tis Sunjiner in? the Heart," with Leon- especialrjr prepared for rBW: t -w 7 ilM! 7 tard Chadwick playing violin obbligato. 1 ' Mrs. Arthur Oldenburg (Lillian Bliven) attended the.bride as ma tront of honor, while Miss Roberts chose as her three 'bridesmaids Mrs. Laurel Savage, Miss Myrtle Beecroft and Miss Golda Wheeler. Little Ruth Seamster, f rocked in lavender organdy and 'carrying' a basket of pink rosebuds, was flow er gJrL , The bride's gown was a lovely creation of whito crepe de chine, worn with a full-length veil. Her bouquet was a gorgeous shower of butterfly roses and white sweet peas. Mrs. Oldenburg, as matron of honor,, wore orchid crepe de chine, -while the bridesmaids, all dressed in the pastel shades, car ried out an attractive color scheme. Mrs. Savage wore Char treuse green; Miss Wheeler, honey dew, and Miss Beecroft, apricot. The bridesmaids carried arm bou quets of pink carnations. Miss Gamble wore pale green, while Mrs. Roth's gown "was in rust color. Mr. Arthur Oldenburg attended Mr. Taylor as best man. The ushers at the ceremony included Mr. Robert Seamster, Mr. Ersel TWO HOMES MADE HAPPY ByWomenWhoUsedLydia . Pinkham's Vegetable ' Compound "l have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I think it is the most won derful medicine I ever tried," is the statement made by .Mrs. Goldie Shoup of May View, Illi- rr yf. nois. She de- W9 clares that after J 1 taking the Com- pound she is in I better health I j than before. " - Mrs. J. Storms of 29 Lane Street, Paterson, N. J, writes: "I can not speak too highly of your medicine and I recommend it to all my friends." These statements were taken from two enthusiastic letters which tell of the help that ha3 been received from using the Vegetable Compound. Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in a run-down condition which caused them much unhappiness. When women are suffering from lack of strength and from weakness, their own life and that of their fam ily is affected. When they feel well and strong and are able to do their housework easily, happy homes are the result. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? f Oh,- OM n ivrr i n Today! VPf . FROM THE ; iTOK ' iimi i 7? W,rV bJkl&&A BURRASTON f .VI t A drX at the organ ! AUi V ! V-Zk mint DOROTHY MAGICAILL. JACK MULHALL Mnnd igerr and Mr. Bruee Will is. Mrs. Taylor wore a gray en semble going-away' costume with a small orange hat. After a two weeks wedding trip to Vancouver, B. C, Mr.'ahd Mrs! Taylor' will be at home to their friends In Irvingr ton addition in Portland where Mr. Taylor Is a druggist. Mrs. Taylor's engagement was announced In Salem early this sea son, since which time she has been the inspiration for several delight ful pre-nupttal affairs. She is a graduate of the Salem high school and has many friends here. The ceremony was witnessed on Sunday by more than 100 guests. Church Immune to Lure of j Enhanced Realty Values LOS ANGELES. Immune to the lure of enhanced land values, "The Little Church on the Cor ner" will continue to serve for the purpose for which it was estab lished thirty-eight years ago on This $165 will M GIY Three iereatgfrji?es Square Peal Jiarcliware 220 North Commercial Telephone 1650 .:: -AT THE HIEATHES OREGON' Dorothy" Maekam.--Jack' Mulhall In "Joanna," ' by II. G. Gates. . . ' .- ...... - HEIIJG-sr Hopkins lorllir.af'l Oregon Products Show". Also the picture '.The GeldeaStraia." " - BL1GII -KathrjrB4& JCpmyjny a lot. selected - for Its moderate price and the quiet of the neigh borhood. .- , ; . ; j The last bid" was. in excess : of $300,000. Rev. William S. Dy- v singer explained refusal of the bid saying: For thirty-eight years our little church has served its purpose. We are contented where we are and do not care to-sell.. a The church stands in the shadow of a tall office building. I ,-... ".- West Coast Power Co., with ! plants at Burns, Toledo, Newport,' Reedsport. and Cathlamet, sold 16 llt Chicago capitalists. - '" Machine be i for $100 -;; i v to the person guessing ; nearest' the c or re c t amount of corks: in the machine. ,vjiich yi be on (1 i spla in our .winjdp v begin ning tonight at 7:30 tujil April Z0. .V '- s;i it jj .nun TODAY and WEDNESDAY She got a million dollar leg acy provided' she didn't ask where it came from. Who would? .' . . ' , " ' ' She did what any other girl in the. world would,, do - started1 out to 'spend the million. Spending the money, was easy but what she got -for -it, makes the story and say what a story! what -a glrl!"-- what a picture. ' r.. missing the biggest legacy the screen has offered In many -'a week a million dollars worth of entertainment no questions askeji!-' and it's worth a fdrtune ; t to see what happens WWW let's;; GO! mil! . 1 i t i i jUSTERINE TOOTH PASTE w-ce.-eorc err e STTC VATCIilOUT8 F7 WC by Christ J - .V: t ? ! CO 25