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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1926)
"A. TtrfesDAi' morning jtiLY 2(;'ifl2a.; 3 Salem rS&ciety W&ii?G r v Or AUDESD BUNCO Pbu 1C1 Double Wedding in Gardens at Smart Home is Outstand ing Ebflit of the Month A very ;beaut!ul double -wedding was solemnised Sunday 'eve rtug in the gardens at the H. C. Smart home in Salem when Miss Dorothy Frances Smart, daughter of ilr. and Mrs. Henry A. Smart, became the bride of Mr. Harold cook, and Miss 'Frances Estelle Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Wright of Portland was married to their ! son," Mr. Clif, ford A. Smart. More than 100 invitations were issued for the weddings.' A beau tifully designed latticework, en twined wfth 'iYy and myrtle, and m banked with, large palms, love ly baskets of hydrangea, sword ferns and white roses, formed fen attractive background for the bridal parties. The rooms of the Smart home were also attractive with lovely baskets of pink and white flow ers. Mr. Leon -kinnisen, accompan ied by Mrs. Jjeanisoo gave a beau tiful ren4MJoa.of "All. for You," preceding the wedding march from Mendelssohn, played by Mrs. Al bert C. Sutter. At the first strains of the processional the company rose to Us feet and remained standing during the ceremony. Miss Constance Smart,, maid of honor for her sister Miss Dorothy Smart, led the doubjebrfdaj ar ty tb thaltar, followed 'by the first ? bridJJs Follwingtis" Smajrfjcme' Miss Katlyrn aVo4ir?1ltend'dt of hr sister, MJsa Frajiee'sWYig lt.- The bride. Missrotny Snrj who approached the altar on; it he arm of her father, was exquisitely lovely in a gown of white flat crepe, uesJgnwu who a low waisi line and circular akijt with n wide crushed sash of the same mate- i ial. Her full length veil of white tulle made into a cap effect with an heirloom in the family of Mrs. J Lyman Steed, wife of the super intendent of : the .Qregon state school for the deal. She carried a slower bouquet of Ophelia roses and pink sweet peas. Her -only nnamentwa a strand of pearls, e gift: of the groom. . .. Miss Constance Smart was love ly in a gown of orchid georgette. rimmed ia crystal - beads. Sh woccxband of orchid tulle around her Had and carried an arm bou quet of Opbelia roses, orchid sweet peas and bab breath, tied with a large bow of pale orchid silk maline. ', MJat Kathrym Wright, who at tended her sister, was very charm ing in a gown of pink georgette oer cream lace with a crushed sash pf pink si tin. She carried an arm bouquet ot Ophelia roses, rink sweet, peas and baby breath. She chase a braided silver band for her hair. The bride Miss Frances Wright, wwho also, approached the altar on rher father's arm, was beautiful in a crown of satin crene with straight lines, daintily sheered and trim- med with exquisite hand-made lace. Her full length, hand em broidered veil of white telle was trimmed daintily on either side with tiny wreaths of orange bios soma. The cape effect of her. veil was exceedingly attractive. He only .ornament was a strand of pearls, an heirloom of her mother. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, pink sweet peas and and bauvardlk. Mfj Bryan jGoodenough of Sai lem?erved a best roan for Mr. :ookT Mr. Smart chose Mr. James Pricfgf Portjand for his attend ant, iffhe linen were read prompt ly a& o'clock,. Dueling the ceremony Miss Grace Klisabeth Smith sang in a charm ing manner,' "Not Less Than This.": ; Just before the ceremony was completed was the beautiful ren- IMS ON FARM HJ OKLAHOMA lUppy Vosua Praises Lya E. PinkhW Vegetable Compound In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma, a herd of sleek cows was grazing. i n e iusue m pretty picture. But, tha. thin woman in the blue chebked apron sighed as she 1 looked at them. She was tired of cows, tired of her tedi ous work In the dairy.-. She was tired or cooking tnn a innpfnl flf boarders, beside . caring for her own family. The hardens of lua seemed too heavy for her- failing health. She had lost confidence in herself. ' " ' - One day she began taking Lyflia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and her general health began to im prove. She took it faithfully. Now she can da her work without any i . n ;-i ; trouble, sleeps well and Is no longer Hue and tired. 2. This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, B." R. 9. Box 396, Oklahoma City, Okla.. writes: "Everybody now says: 'Mrs. Short, what are yon doing to Tpur-. aeifr i weigh 135 and my. weight before I took It was 115. I have taken seven' nottles of the Vegetable Compound. Are: you. on the Sunlit Road to diUon of "Because1 by Mr. Leon Jennlson. ; . j Mrs. H. C. Smart, mother of M'ss Dorothy Smart, and Mr. Clif ford Smart was " charming in a gown of poudre blue crepe and wore a corsage of bride's roses and isweet peas.. : ' - - Mrs. Lewis E.. Wright of Port land, mother of . (the bride. Miss Frances Wright., was lovely in a jrown. of rosewood flat crepe, and her corsage was of bride's roses and baovardia., , f . . Mrs. Cook, mother of Mr, Har old Cooki was becomingly gowned in blak lace, nd wore v corsage of bride's roses and pastel shaded twieet peas. . i following5 the ceremony an in formal reception was held. The 1 ng table was beautifully decor ated with baskets of pink and white flowers, and. illumined with rose tapers in silver eandelabras. Mrs. Elva Suter cut ices, while Mrs. Joy Turner Moses presided at the coffee urn. Miss. iAnna belle Laurence served ptmeh. As sisting in the serving "were Miss Kathryn Wright, Miss Constance Smart and Mibs Mildred Abbott. Both brides received ! many beautiful gifts, including particu larly lovely pieces In silver j linen and electric contrivances. I For her going way suii Mrs. Smart chose a .stunning nlovelty spar t dress of silk georgettej, with a white sport bat, while Mrs) Cook bad a chic sport suit of gray tweed and a lovely green felt hat to har monize. " Mrs. Smart is a -native ot Mil waukee, Wis., and moved to Port land" with her parents a I short time ago. . She was a graduate of the high school of Milwaukee with the class of 1922 and" has been employed as a stenographer since that time. ! Mrs. Smart graduated from Sa lem high school and. is. now an architectural draftsman. Both Mr. and Mrs. Coolk are graduates of Salem' high school, Mrs. Cook with the class Of '22 and Mr. -Cook frith the class of '17. Mrs. Cook since that time has been employed in the office at the Oregon state s6lTor the deaf, while My, Cook is assistant attor ney general for' the state of Ore gon. Both Mr. Smart and My. Cook are ex-service men. , "After a fortnight at Crater laXe Mr. and Mrs, Smart will be at home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left immedi ately for Isidwin vlhere; they will spend a week. Ther are building a home on Riverside Drive and will be at home to their friends there early in the fall. Fortnight at Cascadia Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyjer are spending a two-weeks vacation in Caecadia-1 Dr. and Mrs. Newmyer left for the "resort last Friday. Howard Woodworth Celebrates Third Birthday An exceedingly delightful; affair was the picnic party on- Saturday afternoon in Painter's woods, at Which Howard Woodworth, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Woodworth, celebrated his! third birthday. The little folk played in the grove' and listened o the stories which their elders told them. The delicious refreshments included miniature French, pasties which Mrs. Clinton, . Howard's grandmother, brought, from! Port land for the party. In the guest group were Mrs. Clinton and Miss. Eleanor Clinton, both of Portland Dr. and Mrs. s. B. Laughlln and children, Mary, Jeb4 and Wlftiaif'MrVi rown and small daughter, Doris j Jean, Betty Worth, Prof 1 and) MrsL Wft Hat on and small son, Horace III, Mr. and Mrs. L "A loodworth i and children, Beatrice, Louis Jr., and . the honor . g.aest. How afd. , Y. K. K, Class to Meet The Y. K. K. class of the; First Methodist, church will hold the monthly meeting at - :. 30 oj'cfock this evening at Rlckreail. ! Each couple is asked to bring one cov ered dish, and sandwiches and table service for selves. All jmem bers of the class are asked! to be present, , . . Guests at WilUston Home Prof, and Mrs. HorAce Willis ton entertained as their guests over Sunday Mrs. Willlston's brother and sister, Mr, andi Mrs. J. A. Havely and daughter, Elisa beth Ann ot- Portland.' The day was spent along the Santiam. Today Professor and Mrs; Wil Uston - expect . to have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Web ster and children, , Charles and Barbara, of Los Angeles. ; The Websters are on a motor' trip ihlch will take them as far north as Victoria. Miss Gilbert to Spend- Month in , Salerno .Miss Margery Qilbert, eldest daughter of L ;M., Gilbert. Is ex pected to arrive in Salem In three weeks to spend f a month. Miss QUbert is connepted with the ex tension department of : the Miami university school ot education at Dayton, OWo. She- is in charge of the mental tests.. -Miss Gilbert will resume her wortt in Dayton in the fall. ,.t " ' Director's Departme4$ Store Is bulldin-r un a repntation for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a. real department store: making Return io Sisters 1 I . Mrs. L. C. Klnsey and Mrs. Lucy McGreer, whorhave been house guests for' a week at the home of their mother, Mrs. .Georges ft. Moorhead. left yesterday for their home in Sisters. Or.; returning 1y way of the AicKenzie Pass. Tfiiey were accompanied to Sisters; by Miss Ruby South. The visitors came to Salem to attend the Moor- bead-Vandevort wedding, an event of last Thursday. Leaves f or Canada Mrs. Isaac Du ruler of Saskatch ewan, Canada, left yesterday for her home following a week's lsit with her husband, and son. Mrs Uu ruler spent yesterday In Piort- land. Northwest Poetry Society The Northwest Poetry society villi hold a picnic dinner at 6:30 O'clock Thursday, July iti at "Green Gables," the beautiful home of Mrs. William Bld, 1142 Fuist Stark street, Portland. There will be a surprise program of com edy stunts. A number of distin guished visitors have- been invited for the evening. i Members are asked to bring iox luncheons, while coffee and a hot dish will be the donation of the hostess. Members will be permit ted to bring guests. House Party at Rockaway A group of girls who plan to enter OAC In September were the honjor - guests at an enjoyable house party at Rockaway over (the week-end. The affair was spon sored 6y. Miss Ruby Drager and Miss Doris Loveland, Salem mem bers of the Alpha DIta; chapter of the Alpha X Delta soforlty, to gether with' Miss Danta 'Robbing, also a member of fh sorority, at whose beach cottage the'party was held. The honor guessT motoring to the coast for the occasion included Miss Marguerite Bailey. Miss' Ha sel George, Miss Pauline Marnach and Miss Betty Hummel. j j Dinner at Rutherford Home Mrs. W. A. Rutherford enter tained at an attractive dinner j at 6 o'clock last night honoring M,r. and Mrs. August P. Riaser of Dal las and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peter son and 4 year old son, Billy, of Grand Island, Neb. . Mr. and Mrs. Peterson spent two weeks in Los Angeles, Cal., with Mr. Peterson's parents. They also plan to return home by this route. Mr, Peterson will leave to day, while Mrs. Peterson and son plan to spend several weeks with Mrs. Rutherford and her sister, Mrs. Rfsser, of Dallas. j Church Plans Program A delightful program is being arranged by a group of young peo ple of Leslie church, to be given on the evening of Wednesday, July SS, in the church auditorium, i Clever songs by quartets and choruses, vocal and piano solos, and readings will make up the program. A special feature will be an interesting band playing a repertoire of familiar pieces, i John Tsai, a native of China, will give an interesting address on ways and means of his home land. j Visitor Honored With Line Party Miss Ethelyn Daniels of Spo kane was the inspiration for a de lightful picnic luncheon, followed by a line party at the Elsinore last night. Miss Daniels is the house guest f Miss Helen Hardy. Miss Pratt Participates in Chautauqua Program Miss Mildred. Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pratt of Salem, hi attending the Chautauqua at Gladstone. Miss Pratt contribut ed a. piano, solo to the Monday Chautauqua program as part lof the Lin field college hour. , - -:if. ir fine- -Former Salem Man Marries CqrvallM Girl -. i Miss Verna Miller of Corvallis was mairried-j.ot Irai for merly of Salem, now of San Fran cisco, at fi;3d, aclock f Wednesday morning in a rivers'ide park south of Corvallis, in the presence of The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar, bill on every quality suit. Shirts, bats, ties, collars. High Jrrade clothing, perfect fitting, ong wearing. 416 State. () To CALIFORNIA By PICKWICK STAGE Ki. 30 HOURS TO Through Reclining Chair Each Day With Leaving: the 9:20 A. MM 12:20 P. SAN FliANCISCO One Way .. 4 '. Round Trip i LOS ANGELES One Way 1 , Round Trip For Information, Call At TERMINAL HOTEL ; . or Phone 696 As-UsucUAuantaTm 7 ToG&et Its Returning uolfHero ' - , ' r m i ".. 5-4. Ji - i'5 J I I - . ' $2AyM ' -w f j l l , ' - - it - - V'UlL -i - - - ' j - - w Att ? Bobby Jones comes home to Atlanta, Ga., and the whole town' turns out to gVe him a regular, old fashioned welcome. There are bands, a parade and everything. Here the holder of practically all thej world's golfing honors is seen riding in triumph on -the shoulders of his fellow townsmen. &bout 40 guests. ReVi Clarence Reynolds, pastor of the Christian church of Corvallis, officiated. the ring ceremony being used. Miss Miller was attended by Mis? Laura Wright of Salem, and Karl Wen t'er. also of Salem, served as best man The ceremony was i jperformed in an arbor made up of the over hanging branches of a large tree, with greenery and colorful flowers entwined. A lover's j jknot cen tered the arbor. Preceding the ceremony Miss Reba powers of Monmouth sang "I j Jove You Truly." The wedding! march was played by an orchestra consisting of Mrs. Alice Wenger, guitar, Miss Staxine Ulrich, banjo, Vlrs. Treval Powers, mandolin ajnd -Treval Powers, Yiolin. The bride wore a sport dress of rosewood crepe de chine, and car ried a shower bouquet j of gladioli. Her attendant, Miss Wright, wore a sport dress of yellow and black and carried a bouquei of Shasta daisies. ' Following the ceremony a-' wed ding breakfast was served t,o the guests on the river bank, where the large fires had been built on which the meal was tiooked. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip which will take them to points along thej McKenzie highway, Crater lake and the Ore Bon caves. They will jtaake their home in San Francisco. Mr. Cave was well known in Sa lem, having attended the Salem high school here, and having been employed by the Roth Grocery company for some time. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cave who reside on North Church street, Salem. ;j Guests at Burton Home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton had as their guests over thje week-end Mrs.' J. H. Ackerman ofj Monmouth and Miss Edith Wright of Port land. ; F. E. Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods Store, if 0 S. Com'l. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer stire. () Un' - 1 - Turkish Women Are Still - Without Political Party CONSTANTINOPLE ed Press) In spite of (Associat- all that has been written about feminine emancipation and intellectual ad- vancement in Turkey, Moslem wo- men still are refused political parties and ad mission to rilay a very minor role in the social, political SAN FRANCISCO par Service-Four Schedules Stop Over Privileges Terminal Hotel 7 P. M 1:25 A. SI, $27.35 $50.00 i and intellectual life of the new republic. They do not yet enjoy the right to vote nor to hold political of fice. Halide Edib Hanum, wife of 'the former mayor of Constan tinople, who was educated at the American Girls College in Con stantinople, is the only exception to this. She once held a post in the Ministry of Education uuder Mustapha Kemal Pasha. All oth er Turkish women remain in po litical obscurity. Neziha Mouhieddin . Hanum, president of the Turkish Women's Union, insists that women in Tur- key be given the same right as men. AS 4 o an O CQ o CO CO U O CU v The 0' t y - Me mm v PLORENC" WHY "CRABBED AGE"? Crabbed age and youth cannot live together." True... All the world admits that Will Shakespeare knew whereof he spoke. But Why need age be "crabbed"?' This b the question which eter nally troubles the younger genera tion who can't get along with their elders and don't want to get along without them. Age needn't be crabbed, of course. Nor is it with those trav ellers on the Sunset Trail who have retained their sense of direc tion and abided by the rules of the road. Yet (however sad, 'tis true) some of our Very Best People fail to learn the gentle art of growing old, and through their ignorance lay, up a store of unhappiness for themselves and for the folks who are dearer to them than their own lives. It is easy enough to be pleasant when one is very young and there is the chance of a new love, a fresh interest being ushered in at almost any dawn. It isn't so very aiffiult to be agreeable when we are in our prime, assured of the devotion of our mate, speaking with the voice of authority to our children, re ceiving the respect of our neigh bors, reaping the full harvest we have sown. It is when the harvest days are over that the hard times come. When the nightsr aro filled with longing for loved ones gone, and leisure , infests the days in which we watch others carrying on fa miliar activities 'an- inexorable Fate has forced us to relinquish this is when it becomes increas ingly difficult to keep the spirit and the smile sunny. Well may our prayer be: "From crabbed age deliver us!" Pleasant youth or popular prime will not insure against it. Only ceaseless efforts, in good time be gun, will make us the kind of old person we really want to be, will relieve us of the perversities and petty selfishness that follow in the wake of Time. M "It is more comforting to have the scripture of your heart inter- TJ Today - Wednesday - Thursday v - Story by FANNIE HURST Asa Idvely allurinsri but spoiled and temperamental daughter of the rkhV Gloria has an ideal opportunity Uvt,ih.'( liar priori fsfpnf 4. "THa Untamed Idv" a,a aiiwv a tr . ' y calls into play her extraordinary gift for impersonation, her ability as a commedienne and her powers as ah emo tional actress. AND ' "Over the Ton" in the greatest ming above the yawning chasms peering from a whirring speck on tne mytnicai axis-ena of the globe. Braving a thousand dangers facing V terrible death on an uncharted desert of white. , A picture that the world will marvel at that posterity will treasure. ' ; .... . . , Lieut. Ccnrrnander Bvrd; 0.&M. - . - -i . . , . . toobiivoipm Only Complete and Official Motion Picture Record of the First Flight Over the North Pole I a a , . ... m m i.. hi i mi t m 'fc " .1 1 . .- m ' ' " ... . - w, . - 1 . . .'..if:- : .' m rarsv at .i w rm s wm i - x-- " DwJ preted by an old person than by a young one who has no business knowing so much about the form er's secret feelings and secret deeds," writes Corra Harris in a magazine article. j ' And we'know of no! one who can more tenderly interpret than this universally beloved writer, herself now entering the shadowy years. "I have long entertained the suspicion that love, especially the desire to be loved, is a natural weakness which increases as we grow ' older," says Mrs. Harris. "I pray that I may not become a maudlin old sentimentalist, de pendent upon the smiles and flat tery bf other people for the daily bread of my heart, but that the memories of my own life may furnish me with agreeable sus tenance." . , And the, vows of old age. Strangely enough, Mrs. Harris would have us make them before there is any real need and while we still have our sense and our strength to understand to the full exploit of the century. Skim of ice at the world's pinnacle S(ILlMiOQ OREGON I 1 I I 1 - ' I " ' ' - ' ' r " 1 ' .1 7-? 'a a f their i meaning. . According to Jier,, now Is as good a time as any to say tp ourself concerning our fu- i ture: " i : . -" - - "I (will not give up my home it I possibly can keep ft? I know . when I eliminate myself from my own familiar life 1 become a for eigner in a world made by young er people whose ideals' and stand ards neither fit my virtues nor my perversities. . "If live in- somebody else's house I must, I will hold my tongue, leaving ajl within that house to go their own gait with-, out criticism from me, but holding fast to my own decencies."'- ' These are not quite Mrs Harris own words, but they are her con-. . victions. Leaving Tonight ! REGINALD DENNY IN "WHERE WAS I?" ' 1 no pa O tn CO CO O 70 09 P0 CO H O I T s. . , i .1 ' Kt. 'i i i' t ! t i ;,t t t f t .f, A ' :-.t -l" h t tr i. .H 1 1 1 t i ... A,.