Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1926)
TIIH OHEGQn STAT1IAN SALEU, OREGON THURSDAY HORNING, AUGUST 19, 1926 V -3 r f - v: V I i i I i I B j" AUDRED BUNClI Ethel Wenlock Becomes Bride of Thomas William HeutiLast Night r&l the loreliest weddings off 1 iiofeth of August was boI eif,..ed at 8 o'clock last night. Wednesday, Angust 18. at St. Paul's Episcopal church when Mlsa Ethel Wenlock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wenlock, be catoa the brld of Thomas William Hewitt of Calgary Canada; j t-i The altar and" chancel of St, Paul's were beautifully decorated with masses ' tit early autumn flowewr, the pink and white' blos soms predominating. At each end of the altar stood a tall basket df Kolden glow. Tall cathedral can- -djes burned In the brass candela t. bra on the altar where all ; the JVJlowers used werer of white white ' T n asters and ; white dahlias - Inter mingling. , The chancel was trans formed to ant aisle of green, pink and white, with asters, dahlias and iry Mrs. O E. Terwilliger and Mrs.8 C. H. Adams had charge of the decbratteg.- v Miss Myla Chambers, ; organist for the eveumg, played a -prelude of wedding7 music before the cere mony. Promptly at 8 o'clock the bride entered the ' chancel on the arm of her f ather who- gate her In marriage. Mendelssohn's wed ding -march was used as the pro cessionals ... f-. Y;, :-f "V Miss Margaret McLeod I of Cal gary Alberta, was . maid of honor, while H. . Moore s served - as . best man.- Little Eunice. Wenlock, n dainty pink georgette, carried the flowers, : while h George c Wenlock carried the ring In a white prayer book. Invited to act: as ushers f were Leo Kafoury; Billy Burras- f ton, 'i Bell.' Ivan Kafoury and Phillip i tie V. n. uuucitu vuuuucib nwa ., the impressive single ring service ijfot the Episcopal church, lTJ Preceeding . the ceremony' Miss JIary Kafoury sang "Oh, Promise As -the recessional. Miss Chambers played the wedding march from . Lohengrin. .The bride made a lovetly picture ln her wedding- gown of white georgette, made with Bertha col- Jar, flare skirt and long sleeves, the gown ornamented on one side with a fabric bow.. The long court reil was arranged in j. cap-: effect, with clusters. 6ft orange blossoms on either side. The. bride's only ' ornament Was a string of . pearls. Her bouquet was a- magnificent 'shower of Ophelia roses and sweet Bpas. v Miss McLeod. the mai$ of honor, t afracHve ln-salmott 'pink crepe devchinet;witli pln-tueked apron and girdle trim.1 Her flow ers, were carnations to harmonize with the exquisite i tint of her gown, K 'yA'-V'-'... ' Following the ; ceremony a re ception was - held at ' the home 6f the bride's parents at 1460 Broad way. In5 the dining; room; as in the chancel at tW church, a color scheme of pink and - white pre- t j aominatea., tn-s lae usw, teu- tered with ;the beautifully iced H ry. wedding cake, piiki tulle and pink 4 candles In crystal holders gave the decorative keynote. - Assisting' in' the serving- were Miss Myla Chambers, Miss Queen it Be Lisle, Miss Helen Kafoury and Miss Mary Kafoury. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Sirs. Hewitt left for a weddirfg trip to Portland and Spo kane, ; After ' September 1 they will be ,at home in Calragy, where the! Werilock family lived for a petiodldf 14 years.' vMf. Hewitt is connected r with;lthet. Calragy Herald: .---sr - (,-t : ,. ' K::. Tha-bride's going-, away costume was - ar stunning .French model of black v satin pack-; crepe with V 8haped panel reaching to the hem. The panel, f rich yellow silk, waa cleverly ruffled at the edges. At the girdle-line -a single yellow flower gave added distinction. Mrs. Hewitt wore - a tailored- top coat and a yellow hat to hannon Ize with her gown, - House Guests at . Otto J. Wilson Home Mr. and- Mrs. Arthur . Wilson and daughter. Eleanor, of Palo in. tt i j I - jiiiu, vtti., aiiKCU iii o&ieiu -,jw V terday afternoon for a. visit at the r home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto. J. SL Wilson. .The men are double cousins; Arthur, Wilson made his home Irf Salenl 20 years ago. : v House' Guests' at Barkus Home ' , . I Mr. and Mrs: E; T; Barknshave as their house guests Mrs. O. At. Holt of Hollywood-, Mrs. T." S. Merrill of Los Angeles id Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Richards df Se- attle, who. will spend several days In Salem. The group will; later aotor to the Paget Sound country. ; Jan. Manras and Mrs. : Holt are sisters, while the other visitors V lSre' family acquaintances. - - iJfor Rev, and Mrs. II. F. Pember i ton- and children, who visited at I th' Barkus home -earlier in the week, left yesterday- for Ashland Earl Pember ton j went south with the family to spend a week. On Tuesday he nnderwent an opera- ( tlon for the removal of tonsils. V Los Angeles , ,. : V ! ' JResidents Are Gueste d v ' " I , Mr. and Mrs.- E. B; Perrine have as their guests for few days Mr. j and E:Ml!-"AflG6ddrlchor.-Ioa v AngeIe,CaLMr, Goodrich and , Mrs. Perrine ' We cousins, -i Mr, and Mrs. G66drich are "traveling Phone ICS Grace Elisabeths Smith Entertains Writers' Club Exceedingly 'delightful from ' a social as well as I literary stand point was tbe meeting of the writers eeclloh. of the Salem Arts league on Tuesday night at the W. D. Smith home with f Mis Grace Elisabeth Smith as the hos tess. . ri r-s.--. ;.; r-. V -.-i - Charles J. Lisle,' section leader, presided at the meeting1 The pro gram opened with a poem,, "The Wind Came Over ? the " Hiil. by Perry Iteigelmaff. ' One of the newel" inerabefs of'the eeetlon. Dr. Mary C. ; Rowland, presented a worthwhile poem; "Fetters," which developed the idea that each -of us W -bound to' the standards we learned when children. Mrs. Ruth Fargo pleased'; the? audience with her review of an article, "America Writes a Book the' papeh show ing how characters are no longer characters, as such, but- authors, persons fro every walk of life haTln? begun ,to pen,; their own literature Mrs. yargo also read her poem, "Sacristy,": which ap peared In ; last Sunday's) States man. Miss Renska- Swart read "Life's Garden a tribute' In Verse to Molly Brunk, the late leader of the section. Mr. ' Lisle, himself, read an informing atory "A Chap-, ter of Pioneer Life," Inspired by Incidents connected: with quaint Jacksonville. ' An addition on the program was the reading of a letter- from Mrs. V. G, Franklin, which - Misa Swatt had received from Naples. t ; j , Misa Smith, who sings aa well as writes, sang a number of solos' lastnigbt at the request of her guests. - ,: Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith served a delicious luncheon at the close of the program. , At the next meeting of the group Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lisle will en tertain at their home, 1041 South Thirteenth street. , The guest group on Tuesday night' included Mrs, Gertrude. Rob-1 ison Ross, Mrs. W. F.i Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paalus, Otto Paulus, Dr. Mary Rowland, Miss Renska Swart, Miss Merle,. Roberts. Perry Reigelman, Mrs. W. D. Smith and Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith. . . - -. - . Misses Zeiber Hav& Gu&t Miss Quinlan Southworth of Berkeley, Cal., is the guest of the Misses Eugenia; and Charlotte Zeiber. Miss Southworth plans to- suend two weeks in' Salenu , Yomareo Club to : Meet The Yomareo club ef the First Methodist church' will "meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday ; af ternooti at the home of Mrs. G. L. Forge, 1410 N. Seventeenth street. Walker-Ritchie Wedding ta Be an Event of Tuesday An outstanding event or the summer will be the wedding on Tuesday evening, August 24, of Miss Alene Ritchie and Rev. Le- roy Walkef. The - ceremony will take place ;at'8" o'clock at the Jason Lee Methodist church where Rev Mr. Walker wa a former junior pastor. Five hundred friends of the youngr, couple have been 'in vited to attend the ceremony. The day Is also the brlde-elect'S birth day, r ; , ; !;?;, '; Miss Ritchie has been ; the in spiration for numerous attractive affairs' arranged in anticipation oZ her; wedding. Probably the larg est was the miscellaneous shower at which Miss Pauline Miller, as sisted by Miss Sybil Smith and the Misses Gladys and Neva Walker, was the hostess. , ; Seventy-five friends of ' the be trothed -cbu pie fliet at the Jason Lee "parsonage where' the gather ing-, was held. ' 1 , The rooms were lovely. with their decorations of pink and lav ender. At the jclose of the even ing the hostesses , served refresh ments. ' The bride-elect spent prac tically the entire, evening opening .Pyf Reading Experience Other Womea i ATm. KTJua Matteson. Box 205. Oxford. "N. Y writes -If It had not i been ior your medicine, I could not ? have t dons my work as it should have been done. . Mother told me of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable- Cora pound, and I had read In different papers what.: It had done for dif ferent; worn en. Biie wanted me to try it. so my has- band ' got : me one- bottle' at first; then 1 took: two otherfti Now f, , mm f esllne quite jstronff , again. ' Mrs, Ernest Tanguay of Adams, Hasa aavs .she was ill for four years and could not sleep nights or Cy out on the street. , She - read about the vegetanie uompouna ana Aettaaa ta ttr it.' After taking eight bottles she was .able to do all . her , work and go Anywhere ana i quite . berself again, - -. Thia denendable Vegetable- Com pound is a household word In thon anils of homes. The fourth genera ; tlon is now- learninr the merit of LydiS E. FJnkL&n's Veatable Com lpotisiIf this medicine-has helped I . . I ,. . . .' v i " f : $ . T i'' ' A' .....:: , - her many giftsl The smaller pres ents were all concealed In a dish pan covered with white crepe pa peri and' ornamented .with swt;t peas and' pastel streamers, to re semble a' wedding cake. Miss Ritchie cut i the : unique wedding cake with scissors, following a sol emn pledge to becomo an "ideal housewife." ' -, t ' Word Received From Franklins on European Tour The many Salem friends of Dry and Mrs. F, G Franklin; who are spending the summer abroad, 'wilt be glad to read the following ex cerpt' f roni 4 a letter received i by Miss Renska Swart of this city: "We have been In? Naples for four days? and are leaving this af ternoon (July 28) for Rome.' We spent several days in' Milan, Ven ice and Florence before coming to' Naples., The cathedrals are dreams of beauty. We found; a Scotch Presbyterian church here in Naples which is quite a rarity In Italy. ; One day we went to the top of Jit. Vesuvius by railroad and witnessed a sublime ' scene at the crater. It was sending- out volumes of smoke, and even rocks were thrown out. The railroad was almost perpendicular at times. We also wandered through the ex cavated .city Of "Pompeii and saw many old Roman homes with floors of mosaic, and many of the rooms were of white marble with frescoes on the walls. - "One day our party was taken on a long motor' drive ' through southern Italy, the ' famous: Amal- fl drive, via Sorrento. We crossed the Appennines twice that day. The engineering teats in building that foad .surpass those, required ft the construction" 'of the Colunl hla River highway. We dined at a famous old monastery Inn many feet above the beautiful Solemo bay. There Were , 2 0 Q steps to the summit. , The '. dinner was very eood; and ,we looked out: over; the Mediterranean' as we ate, and reveled in the beauty." Salem People Visit in Bend Mr. and Mrs. O. c. locko ana Capt. S. L. Damon of this city afe in Bend where they are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart. M rs. Stuart is a sister of Mrs. Locke and Cap tain Damon. Bride of Last Night Is Honored at Dinner Miss Josephine Johanson enter tained at a dinner at the Gray Belle Tuesday night, compliment ing Miss Ethel Wenlock who be came the bride of Thomas Wm. Hewitt at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. After the dinner danc ing was engaged in. The guests, in addition to the honor guest, In cluded Thomas' Wm. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Wenlock, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moors, the Misses Mar gart McLeod, 41a ryJiajrqury.'JilU, Cannoy ' Thilda . Johanson, and Messrs., Billy Burraston, ' Leo Ka foury. Robert E. Pattlson, Ezra Dieffenbach and Victory Nelson; Mrs. Stith Has Guests' l. Mrs. H. V. Stith has had as her guests for the past: three weeks Dr. and Mrs. W. E. McCulloch and daughter Jean, of Los Angeles. The McCulloughs sailed for their home the first of the week. Leave for Illinois . Mrs." Paul H. 'Acton and little son Winser, left yesterday after noon for Princeton, 111., for a Max O. Btxren, furniture,, car pets ; everything for the home. Most beautiful Axmlnster rugs. Beautiful line of pictures for your home. 179 N. Com.'l. ) A TX j Uamw. i 93 K TTf h St. apartments, and store where yon can get high quality furniture and furnishings iot every room in your' house. 4) reduced rdtliidtrip tares nowin effect; good until October 31. Stopover prlvilesei permit visits ; 1 along tke route. Four weirequipped ' trains daily, including -the speedy "Shasta, over the scenic Shasta Route, From California, three famous routes to . the East., - .. ' , . Go one way return an other.if you wish. Ask about the new "Circle Tbur of the United States fjreatest sum . mer travel bargain . ' . : O Im Darllr Z, ApnV Salenit .or A. A Mlckel, li. F. & P, A, - 184 Liberty Street J I month's' visit at the home of Mrs. Acton's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, ;i.' 'Phillips. , The" Phillips many Vill remember, spent the past win ter in Salem. In Forest City, Mo.. Mrs. Acton will stop I f or j a visit with Mr. Acton's parents,-Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Acton. ; j Mr. Acton accompanied bis wife and son as far as Portland. - Move to Portland ! ! . Mr. and- Mrs. Grover Hillman will leave this week for Portland to make their home. A large clr cle of Salem friends are Iregrettlng their departure Guests, at NeskouHn ' Mrs. S. W. Thompson and Miss Louise Thompson left for Neskowln. yesterday Mixst Chaltsste Is 'Guest, Miss Dorothy Chaussie, jwho is engaged in social welfare work in Milwaukee, Wis., arrived this week in Salem to spend six weeks as the guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chausse Mr and Mrs. 'Cftausse and Mis4 Chausse Will spend some time ait Seaside. i Miss Cbause is a graduate of tliief University of Oregon wjth the c?Ms of '24. i ; Hthise Guest at Erhmons Home i Bliss Lucille and Miss Marian Biim6n9 are entertaining as their house guest' for the remainder of tb month Miss Katherlne Hamil ton of Chicago. Miss Hamilton, who is a student at Northwestern 'university, arrived in Salem the first of the week. Miss Marian 'mmona and Miss Hamilton will gd east together. Dr. and Mrs: Riddle tn England According to an interesting let ter received by Mrs. Arthur. J. Rahn from Mrs. Donald W. Riddle who,, with Dr. Riddle, left Salem In June for the British Isles, the Riddles are now comfortably situ ated in Cambridge. Engbind, They are now at the Blue BOar! hotel, having spent 25 days Ie London. Mrs. Riddle writes that as jfar as climate is concerned England and Oregon are very similar,! but" that the people do not at all compare. The Riddles are taking many ex cursions of interest. Miss Prouty Is Guest Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kennell had as their guest on Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Paloma Prouty. who is spending the summer at Astoria and Seaside. Miss Prouty will return to Stevenson, Wash , for the winter with the opening ct school. j ' Week-End at NeskowvnS Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paulus and little nephew, Bobby Davis, spent the past week-end at - Nes kowln. i i Salem FaTirihrirrorwiLi& Mrs. Roy Dalzell and her son and daughter. Robert aid ArdiS. came from Salem yesterday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Correll and Howard, old- time . friends. The Dalzells are former Corvallisites. Mr. Dalzell having attended OAC. Mrs. Dal- Cross Meat Market. I Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. .Choic est steaks, bacon, hams sausage. lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. j I () The Man's Shop saves yon a ten dollar bill on every, quality -suit. Shirts, hats, ties, collars, j High grade clothing, perfect! fitting, ions, wearing. 416 State. 1 () l?m TA M What can! I give her or what can I give him is the evSr ponaeroiis question. Its getting to be nearly as bad as "what will I get for dinner?" Jewelry, ilver, that problem iin a- gifts are such ; diate apprecin hat We have gif ti the prices are most' Pomery 379 IE ! t :: sell and "her children are to leave at once for Boise, Idaho, to! spend a month with her people, and later the'-family will- leate Salem to make their home la.'some section of ' California. Cbrvaitis Gazette Times. . , y . i Motor- to Puget Sound Country v Mr," and Mrs.' Fred A Legge are home following a week's motor trip to the Puget 1 Sound country. In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Legge were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Kea neth C- Leggfif and In SeatUe by Mr." and Mrs. Wallace Griffith (Margaret Legge) ..the family go ing u6rth into Vancouver. H. C. J The Atlas Book and Stationery Co., 469 State street. High class literature and fine stationery. Complete lines. Ton will appre- ,te the low prices. () - Picture time ta here. - Vnr votif 'ilms and kodak's and kodak sup )Hes see Nelsoa & Hunt. Drnr- gi8ts, corner Court and Liberty jtreets. Telephone-7. ; () 0V fUOREWCfi SMltn VINCtJHT WET BLANKETS y . Have you a little ' objeetor In roup home? If you have, then the grace of the gods be with you, for the plague with which you are af flicted Is In its malignancy second Unto none. Even Job himself plight have lost a bit of his famed jplacidity had it been numbered among his own. Mother has taken an afternoon ff from her ardous duties! and gone to town to buy her a bonnie bonnet. Just for fun to s'prise the family she wears it home. The family in crisp, cool appar el, on the porch assembled, receive Mother warm, weary from! her hours among the madding crowd, dishevelled from the carrying of too many bundles, eager f oif the welcoming smile, the merry greet ing, but neither Is quite the sort he had hoped for. At last! What kept you so pong! Dinner has been ready for ages! And where did you get that .hat?" Mother, rather proud of her jtaste arid choice, . forgets : her weariness In her eagerness for the family approval. "Do' you like It?" asks she. Dad does. He Is just about to tell her how fair her face.i how soft he wavy gray tresses lookjie jieath it. when a cool, careless voice deals a knockout blow. Oh. the hat's all right, but I shouldn't be seen In it If I were you, Mother. Why, it's years too young for yoot" - ' Tod late for Dad's assurances to do any good. now. A faint cloud of discontent rises in the clear sky, a cloud that slowly but surely grows larger until it quite veils Mother's joy in her new hat that she had thought so pretty. Dad, golf devotee, decides the If you are particular about your car, bring it to us for we feel the same about our service. O. J. Wilson, the Buick man, 388 N. Com'l., Tel. 220. () The Bake-RIte Bakery. Busy every day supplying best homef with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in a kitchen clean as your own. 345 State St, () or. pottery will solve short time and' the; they will be of imme- ion and a joy for years. . i for. every occasion and reasonable too. & Keehe StateiSt. - short pants the young fellows are wearing look mighty comfortable andjhe Invests' la ;a;pair'Y; t "t don'jt likes them - declares um junior, eyeing 'tee calves of hia paternal parent : with dlssap proval. -, ''All yon need is .a wall and you'd pass . for Humntv Dumpty himself, j Dad you're too fats to waajr knickers!" . , Dad hurt In hla pride but firm in his determination not to sacri fice comfort to beauty, persists In wearing the knickers, yet watches his chance to slip in and out of the house unottced ' by his supercllll ousrson. And somehow, Dad no longer takes keen delight ia talk ing over the game with theajoung folks on the club house veranda, but frequents , the links at least crowded hours. ' i " ? "Jill. dear. I've brought yoa a present!" announces Jack as the bride-of his bosom meets him at the door, bungalow aproned and broiler in hand. From his pocket Jack plucks a wee velvet lined box, and with ill-concealed delight in the pleasure be is about to be stow, displays its contents. Jill peeps and pouts. Poor Jack, dis comfited, demands; "Why, Jill, don't you like it? Jill nods dubiously. "It's pretty. Jackie, dear, but it must have cost an awful lot and yon know how badly we' need a vacuum cleaner. It wa sweet of you to buy it for me. but oh, dear! Every time X wear this ring I shall think how extravagant you were. You couldn't afford it, you know you couldn't 1" Jack sighs and wishes his Jill Were not quite so economical and doesn't repeat the generous, of fence for a long time. . And Jill doesn't, realize she has- just a little dimmed the! flame of aroration. Betty, with but the A B C's of catering at ! her command, labors lovingly all one hot afternoon in, a sturfy little, kitchenette baking a pie for her Bob. And Bob "Well here's a feast fit for a king!" tastes, then spoils the party with a few thoughtless words. , "Pretty feood, little girl, but you'll hare to go some to make a pie like . Mather used to make." Betty hurries Into the kltchenete, presumably (for a glass of water, but in reality to wipe away the telltale tear, ' Criticism,! constructive, helpful. Is all right in its place, but so of ten criticism, selfish, cruel, de structive, is wonndingly out of its place. ' Joy Is everybody's Inalienable right. Don't smother it with the Wet Blanket. Bonesteele Motor Co.. 474 S. Com 'Li has the Dodge automobile for yoa. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime Ask Dodge owners. They will tell yon. ( Eiker Auto Co., y&rry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low; prices and service- will make long friends. () The surest cure for socialism Is a clear title to a house and lot. At Stiff's - j t ODDS, and: ENDS Come in; the store and look for the red tag. Bargains are scattered throughout; every department. . '. ' . Wei have not tried to assem ble the sale goods all in one p 1 a c e a but V have just gone through the entire stock and when t we f ran onto a discon tinued suite or drld piece we red tacged it, and believe, us that r red i tag. carries ai price that nears the ridiculous ,THE STORE WITH TIIB FRIENDLY SPIRIT! ' nn n uuu I ' Ab Kafoury'a Some Very Special That Will In Our Downstairs Store PrSd- Ofe-Breec!ibs Former Values' up to $2.49 . , . Just the thing1 for, hop and prune pickers. For com-' fort and good wear this "outfit is entirely satisfac fcory. Garments fit well, are - splendidly -made, fast 1 color, i " , ' , ' , Cleanup ; ca Very Specially Priced Values up to 75c In this assortment you will find some very-desirable pieces for good looking dresses, materials are cotton foulard Rayons and silk stripe Madras shirting. ESMOND BlANKEK -.New Ock Soft as rabbit skin, daintily designed and made from fine China Cotton. wifh a soft wool- ' like finish. Attractive color combinations." Size 60x80 Size 66x80 Size 72x82 Size' 66x84 Salem Store 466 State SL or. no T7 1 les Interest You Wash Fabrics ; 39 c yd. $3.95 $495 $5.50 ; 5.95 Portland ilk Store 362 Alder St. 1 ' A vau t i it- . . f . M i ItVTs in w nil - Bui - . .. Jn fT7fttk in ( pj motor, -- t