THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEH, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1926 Salem Society News By AUDRED BUNCH -r- Phone 101 Margaret Legge Becomes Bride of Wallace Griffith at Rose Garden Wedding . . The south lawn of the P. A. Legfe homQ.at 1$99 State street, shaded by . Immense maple trees, formed a beautiful setting- for the rose garden wedding of yesterday afternoon at which Miss Winifred Margaret. Legge, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, became the bride of Mr. Wallace Clayton Griffith, youngest son of Mrs. J. C Griffith. The ceremony was lL formed at 4 o'clock, with Dr. Norman Kendall Tully, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, the officiating clergyman. The single ring sendee was used. An Improvised pergola, with irorf prayer bench and tall rrory baskets filled with summer garden flowers," made a fitting altar ' in the ' garden space enclosed with lattices and evergreens. The bridal party left the hall where the Legge coat of honor hung and descended the veranda Bteps as Mrs. Asel Eoff played Men delssohn's wedding march. The bride chose as her only attendant her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Legge, who acted as matron ' of honor. Mr. Ellis Von Eschen, a Willamette university friend of the groom, served as best man. ' The bridal party was preceded to the altar by little Miss Joseph ine Morse, flower girl, and little Master Richard Steeves, ring bearer. Little Miss Morse is the three-year-old daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Morse (Muriel SteeveS)" of Vancouver, Wash., while Master" Steeves is the three-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves. " The bride was charming in an exceedingly becoming creation of rose georgette and ecru Venice lace, with ornament of rhinestones. The gown, made with three pleated godets In the front of the skirt, with two graceful panels from the shoulders to the hem in the back, and having pleated inserts in the long sleeves, was worn with an overdress of ecru Venise lace. A picture hat of rose-pink hemp Straw! with silk ribbon crossing the crown, and a pink waterlily on the ' brim completed the color scheme of the bride's costume. Her ornaments were the groom's gift of pearls and the diamond brooch that was the gift of'lier parents. ' Her bouquet was a love ly' shower of Pilgrim roses in shades of rose-pink "with, cream colored sweet peas, and rose and white tulle streamers in which tiny Cecil Brtioner roses. were caught. The' bride's slippers were of "Sil ver. .; - ' i Mrs. Kenneth Legged the matron of honor, was lovely In a two-tone frock of rose georgette, with orna ment of cut steel and fagoting lae box pleated- skirt. - Her hat, a model of the picture type, also combined the light ,ftnd the deeper rose'. ' Mrs. Legge' carried a beau tiful arm bouquet of butterfly roses. Little Miss Josephine Morse, the flower girl, wore a diminutive frock of ruffled rose georgette and carried a basket of roses with an intermingling of sweet peas tb match ' those of the bride's bou ijuet. Master Richard"Steeres, the ring bearer, wearing a suit of rose pink linen, carried the ring in the heart of a rose. F. A. Legge gave his daughter in marriage. During the ceremony the bride stood on the Paisley shawl which belonged to her grand mother.' , ; ' Immediately preceding the ser vice Miss Eleanor Moore sang "At Dawning," Mrs. Asel Eoff playing the accompaniment. Stationed at the gate to greet the guests were Miss Beatrice Lock hart of ' Portland and Miss jenelle Vandevort. Miss Georg anne Hooder and Miss Josephine Albert attended the guests as they reached the house. 1 ' A reception on the lawn followed the wedding,' with the serving tak ing place In the house.' ' Mrs. Errol Proctor was in charge of the din ing room. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd presided at the urn, while Mrs. C. M. French of Portland cut the Ices. The reception table earned out a color scheme pf pink and silver. A centerpiece of sweet William and candytuft was used in a low howl while exquisitely slender rose tapers glowed from silver holders. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Paul Morse of Vancouver,! Wash.; Miss Genevieve "IK" FOR TENDER SORE, TIREO FEET 4 i - ; Ahl what relief. No more iireil Jeet; no more burning feet, swollen, jpain in corns, 'callouses vor ' bunions. IKo matter what ails your feet or fiwhat tinder the sua you've tried jwithoat getting relief, just use "Tlx." Vxtodations which puff cp the feet; TTi is inakal; 7Tiz" is grand; -T Tri ur will end your foot troubles so you u never unto or irawi tift nr ? jf ace in , pain. . Your, shoes wont eem igbt and 'your-feet will never, taever hurt or ge$-sore, swollen or : tired. . Get a box at any 4rnz or depart tneot etor aiqgct 'rI'for a few: cents,. . . : - - - - r-Mix Junk, Miss Erma Reynolds, Miss Lola Millard and Frances Hodge. Mrs. F. A. Legge, mother of the bride, and Mrs. J. C. Griffith, mother of the groom, assisted by Mrs. B. L. Steeves, received the guests at the reception hour. The bride was made the recipi ent of all manner of lovely gifts in silver, cut glass, electrical fix tures, furniture, pictures and ex quisite linen, in addition to tele grams. Mrs. A. A. Lee had charge of the gift room. Both Mr. and.Mrs. Griffith are members of prominent pioneer families whose residence in Salem covers a long period of time. Both are graduates of Willamette uni versity.. Mrs. Griffith is a promi nent member of both the Beta Chi sorority and of the Adelante so ciety. Mr. Griffith is a member of the Theta Alpha Phi dramatic fra ternity and of the Alpha Kappa Nu, honorary scholastic fraternity. Mr. Griffith, who will engage actively in educational work, is making extensive plans for the furtherance of his study, both on the coast and in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith left Immediately after the ceremony for Seattle, where they will spend the sum mer. Mrs. Griffith's going away cos tume was of gray Poiret twill, with squirrel fur trim, and novel sleeves embroidered in blue and gold. Her hat was a close-fitting model of blue and gray, with ac cessories chosen to harmonise. One hundred And twenty-five in vitations were issued for the event. Among the out-of-town guests in vited were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jorgensen and family, Mrs. Sarah 5 M. Dalrymple, Mrs. O. E. Krausse, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sigel, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pruden, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Giesy and family, all of Portland; Miss Helen Pearce of Cambridge, ' Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook of.Chetek, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Currie of Macleay; Miss Helen Padget, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aim of Longvlew, Wash.; Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Lockhart, Mrs. D., M. French of Portland; Mrs. Constance Hodder, Miss Georganne Hodder and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lendemann of Port land; Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Quisen berry of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKeuen and Mrs. Fl A. Ferguson of Hood River, and Mrs. Errol Proctor of Portland. Byron D. Arnold to Present Pupils at Walter Hall Tonight A group of talented pupils of I ' .Byron D. Arnold will appear in snlnteresting musicale at' 8 o clock tonight in Waller Hall. Howard Halbert or Corvallis, a pupil or Marguerite MacMsnus, conductor of the OAC symDhony orchestra. will give assisting violin numbers. The participants, and the numbers they will play, are as follows: March of the Dwarfs ....Greig Russell Laughead. Over the Hills Logan Ruth FIck. Twilight Friml Kenneth Johnston. Balancelle .. Wachcs Homer Goulet Jr. Rondo Schubert Howard Halbert of Corvallis. Dancing Horses Ewing Marie Bones. Dance of the Gnomes Ambrose Charles Heltzel. At Play .. Rhode . Mildred Drager. Hunter's Song Lynes Earl Potter. La Cacchucha Dance Friml Esther Elliott. La Denzarina ....... Mueller Charlotte Eyre Goodnight 1 Brown Lillian Potter. Ave Maria Schubert Nocturne E flat Chopin Valse BUiette - Drigo Howard Halbert. Gypsy Airs Sarasate Waltz E flat Chopin Ronald Hall. Presbyterian Missionary Society The missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained on Friday afternoon at Chemawa. Cars will be at the church at"2 o'clock. Open Garden at Jonesmere Many Salem flower lovers are anticipating the' visit to Jones mere, the country home of Mrs. W. Al Jones on the Wheatland Ferry road north of Salem this afternoon and early evening, from 2 to 8 o'clock. Miss Mabel Creigh ton will act as hostess for the "open garden," assisted by Mrs. H. H. dinger, Mrs. W.lE. Ander son, 'Mrs. Edwin L.-' Baker, Mrs. Homer Goulet and Mrs. W. Al Jones. ' . "' Camp, Fire Girls Plan for Guest Miss Rowe Wright, editor in chief of Everygiris. the official Camp Fire. publication, -will be In Salem next Friday evening and Saturday, the guest of the city's Camp Fire girls. She will arrive Friday evening and will be enter tained for the night at the home of Mrs. I:IjLaws. Several things have been planned for Saturday,' including a one o'clock luncheon with the Guardians.. pnbjic meet ing in, the auditorium of the city C. F. Breithaupt, florist and decorator.; 12 J.N. Liberty. Phona 3 &01 . Flowers," bulbs,- floral de signs for all occasion, pioneer IT Social Calendar ' Today- I "Open garden"? at Jonesmere on Wheatland Ferry road. ' 2 to ; 8 o'clock. Piano recital. Salem pupils of Byron D. Arnold. Waller Hall. S o'clock. W. R. C. LadieVAid. All-day meeting. Fairgrounds. ' Friday Adelante society alumnae ban quet. Gray Belle, 5:30 o'elock. Miss Fay Sparks, soprano, in graduation recital. Waller hall. 8:15 o'clock. Public invited. First Presbyterian church mis sionary society. Chemawa.' Meet at churchc at 2 o'clock to go In cars. Saturday Pi Gamma Mu banquet. Green Gate tea room. The Spa. 12:30 o'clock. Camp Fire meeting. City lib rary. 3 o'clock. library at 3 o'clock, and a banquet with the Camp Fire girls and their mothers at the First Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock in the eve ning. A very warm invitation Is ex tended to the public to attend the open meeting at the library Satur day afternoon. Miss Wright comes from the busy headquarters of Camp Fire In New York city and speaks with authority on the Camp Fire program. Commencement Exercises at Blind School on Friday The commencement exercises of the Oregon School for the Blind will take place on Friday evening, June 11, at 8 o'clock, with the public cordially, invited to attend. Five diplomas will be presented at this time to Wilbur Lane. Gil bert Lane, Melvin :D. SmlthGlenn Walker, and Daniel Roberts. ' -' ' The program will include or chestra numbers, recitations, readings, piano solos, a cantata, an organ solo, class history ora tions a 8axaphpne solo songs and an exhibition of school work in the gymnasium. . Fred J. Tooze will give the ad dress and present the diplomas. . J. W. Howard is. superinten dent of the school. The complete program will be as follows: PART I Selection, "O Sole Mio!" School orchestra. Recitation, "Knee Deep in June," Riley Helen Howard. Reading, "The Little Girl," Hazel Hutchison. Piano Solos, (a) "Andagio Can tabile," Op. 13, Beethoven, (b) "Second Mazurka in B-flat," God dard Gilbert Lane. .Recitation, "The Sea," Byron Delmer Casteel. Cantata, "The Little Gypsy," Geibel Junior Chorus. Reading, "A Dude's Soliloquy" John Melvin. Piano Solo, (a) "Callirhoe." Chaminade. (b) "Love in Dreams" Franz Liszt Carl Lempke. PART II Organ Solo, "Triumphal March" Dudley Buck Gilbert Lane. v History, "Our Class," Melvin Smith. Oration, "The English Lang uage" Wilbur Lane. Saxaphone Solo, "Serenade," Schubert Glenn Walker. Oration, "The. Care of the Piano" Daniel Roberts. Song, "Commencement Day" Senior Chorus. Address and presentation of Diplomas Senator F. J. Tooze. Song, "June Song" School. Exhibition of school work in gymnasium. Morris-Taylor Nuptials Solemnized in Portland A simple but very pretty wed ding took place in Portland, June 6, 1926, at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Taylor, formerly of Salem, when her aunt. Mrs. Rose Evelyn Gamble was united in marriage to Phillip Curtis Morris. The bride was;ovely In a gown of poudre blue georgette with rose colored hat. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds. As a departure from the usual order, they were attended by their two sons, Francis Gamble and Phillip Morris. Jr. Only the, relations of both par ties were present at the ceremony which took place at 8 o'clock a. m. Rev. John F. Dunstan of the Highland Congregational church officiated and Mrs. Walter Tay lor played the wedding march. , After the ceremony a wedding breakfast . was served. Pink and white were the color schemes. tiny pink kewpees marking the places. In the' center of the table was a bowl of pink rose buds. . , The rooms were prettily, dec orated with pink roses and delphi niums . and fern. "Mrs. Morris is a native of .Den ver, Colorado, but has made Sa lem her home for a number of years. ' " ' " ' Mr. Morris. Is from Zenia, Illi nois and has, lived in Salem , for sometime where both have a cir cle of friends. . ' , ' After a short wedding, trip by motor through the Interior of the state, they will be at home to their friends 'at 1010 N. Cottage fit, Salem. ' : C. E. Holds Business Meeting - The regular monthly business meeting1 of the Ej L.C E". of the' Chemeketa street ' Evangelical church was held at the; home "of O. R. Strausbaugh this week, .ft- The Bake-Rlte ' Bakery. : Busy every day supplying ;best homes with bakery goodiTof 'all .kinds; baked In a kitchen dean as your CTTBi 211 fitJLifl gj, SSI err the -business meeting a social hoar, was enjoyed. Those present were Misses Effle Grimes, Sophia Bruce, Genevieve Martin, Ruth Burch, and Susan Martin, and Clyde Strausbaugh, Dale Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blate, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Strausbaugh, and Rev. Erskine. ' ' Miss Fisher Presents Group of Junior Pupils in Pleasing -Recital A particularly pleasing musical program, was given by a group of Junior pupils of Miss Margaret Fisher who appeared on -Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church. In recital. Great baskets of delphinium, foxgloves, snap dragons, and Canterbury ,: bells transformed the platform, making a particularly attractive setting for the costume pageant,,. "The Crowning of the Summer Queen." A. large number of parents and friends filled the church for the musicale. The following numbers were heard : I On Patrol, Loeb-Evans Bea trice Evans - Josephine Evans. The Elf and the Fairy, Benfley; Piccaniny March, Chamber Bet ty Fargo. C Major on Parade, Fox Mar ine McKillop. Happy Girls Mazurka, Glebel Marguerite Smith. Happy Hottentots, Anthony Milo Matthews. Dancing Daisies, Spaulding Iris Jorgensen. Boys' Brigade, Wenrich - Charles Roblin. Moonlit Waves, Fearis Betty Tetter. Song of the Robin, Warren Kathleen Lindbeck. Dragonflies, Becker Julia Johnson. The Crowning of the Summer Queen Grace Bailey - Annabelle Hoogerhyde - Clair Lane - Clar ence Lane - Tommy Gabriel -Beverly Swarts - Fern Purdy J Ruth Starret - Evelyn Berger. II Dance of the Butterflies, Tellam Lois. Burton. On the Moonlit Sea, Smith Beatrice Evans. The Wood Nymphs Harp, Rea The Rose Faye, Heins Robefti Utter. t Promenade, Ringuet Mary Hickman - Letha Maddison - Helen Oaks. May Sounds, Ganchals Karline Rice. The Daisies, Fountaine Jose phine Evans. Waltz of Dreams, Huston Helen Oaks. Birds of Spring, Lange Mary Hickman. My Shadow Action Song, Gay- nor Betty Fargo. New 'Spring, Lange Letha Maddison. Yesterglow, Shure Madolyn McKillop. Scotch Dance, Baker Audrey Ashby. "The Sea Beast" Comes Saturday ' i - ii -i r -n ' "l3 ., f ... im r j . .-iwwriiMiiTiiritrwfMrtwT-vhirairniV'M ,- ': ... . . ; l t . . . John Barrymore and Dolores Costello in what is declared to be the greatest film epic of the sea ever screened. "The Sea Beast," will be Shown at the Elsinore Theatre here on Saturday, continuing over Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. The screen production is an adapt ion of the story, "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville.-" At Shipley's the ladies of Salem .ave satisfied themselves that they can get the finest spring and sum mer frocks, coast and dresses ever shown in this city. Song of the Bathers, Wacbs Audrey Free. Rustic Dance, Mason Dorothy Gutekunst - Doris Clarke. Miss Buchanan to 'Marry Miss Ruth Buchanan, a cousin of Mrs. Mark McCallister of this city, will be married next week according to ' the. following an nouncement from the Corvallis Gazette-Times: Invitations are out for the wed- Hartman Bros, jewelry store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut - glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. . () ding of Miss Ruth Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Buchanan, to Ralph Clark of La Grande, the nuptial event to be solemnized at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, June 16, in the First Presbyterian church. Miss Bu chanan is a graduate of the con servatory of music, Oregon Agri cultural college, and possesses both vocal and instrumental tal ent. She. is one of the city's well knwn young women. Mr. Clark, who is a graduate of O. A. C, Is jtne5 La Grande'florist and one of that cityVprominent young busi ness men. SALEM ARTIST SERIES 4 WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTS 4 REGINALD CECELIA ERNST VON WERRENRATH HANSEN D OH H ANY I UKRAINIAN NATIONAL CHORUS OF 40 VOICES Season Ticket for 4 Supreme Events $6.00 Endorsed by: Beethoven Society, Civic Music Club, Mac Dowell Club, Music Teachers Association. Make ifc possible for Salem to hear these great artists by making YOUR RESERVATION NOW - ORDER BLANK-- (Fill out and mail at once to) Secretary Artist Series Beethoven Society, First National Bank, City Enclosed find check for $ This is first (full) payment on...: Season TIketsf6r the Salem Artist Series 1926-27. Name Address Phone A deposit of $1.00 perticket holds your reservation and in sures your favorite seat at the Elsinore a n rr- 1 ,6" French Shop's Semi-Annual Mid-Season . ' - -i CLEARANCE SALE Millinery, Gowns Coats and Wrap .1 ! - - -rrin" .r.. Our entire stock including large shipments of new gowns and millinery will be placed in this sale. Values will surpass your highest expectations. . - - ' - MMEo (MASONIC TEMPLE II5 W10H ST. TELEPHONE 1983 Pythian Sisters to Sponsor Dance The Pythian Sisters will spon sor a benefit dance on : Tuesday evening,! June 15,: in the Frater nal Temple, for the benefit of the Pythian) home for Oregon and Washington. Wedding in Eugene Mrs. Caroline E. Miller of Junc tion City became the bride of Shertnan S. Shank of Aumsville on Sunday June 6, at 5:30 o'clock. The impressive ceremony was used, the service taking place in the First Christian church at Eu gene, with Rev. E. V. Stivers the officiating clergyman. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. W.i B. Page of Salem, Mrs. Sally Clrk, mother of the bride, 4 Mr. and! Mrs. Harold Ransom of Lyons, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Speer of Junction City.. . Immediately after the ceremony The Midget Meat Market never falls to give you the finest meats and fish. There is but. one place In Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () the party enjoyed a wedding din ner! at the Osborne. Swank, for a number of has been - identified with Junction; City Hardware com- pany. while. Mr. SwanK is a re-1 business .man of Marion The couple are spending a short time at Seaside. 1 Mrs. yeata the pan tired county. Tha Cherrr CltT Baklnr Co. bread, pies and cakee are of high est ouality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. -Visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. . (), SWIFT WKDDIXG SET CSHICAGO, June 9. The en gagement of Charles H. Swift, vice president of Swift & Co., to wed MisiL Claire Du. Metropolitan and Chicago Civic opera star, was an nounced tonight. Mr. Swife is 0 years" old and has been divorced since 1903.. ; Fty's Drug Store, 280 N. Com'L the pioneer store. Everything for with st&ndard goods and quality servjeo always. () I To CALIFORNIA i By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO i ; ....... 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