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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1926 "E3Ll': u m 1 nimm iihhm ili jui i miii.KTi.iiiMii i li ' mn-nim n i f " r" it -rL 'in nirinniTiiii.it rnniTwn i m ninrnniii irrrrnrirtrrriiiririnir itn I urn " iTrntnVPi mrmum , 1 : ! J twin TVTpVTTTtl alemEome HIM By AUDRED BUNCH : : Phone 106 Miss Mildred Strevey Bec&xes Bride of JtVra-kl V C dnlrard '; Of -interest to a large circle of Salem friends will be the Tollow- ing account of the marriage of Miss Mildred Strevey to Frank Colcord of Newberg on August 18, taken from the Southwestern Daily News: A beautiful home wedding was held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Methodist parsonage when Miss Mildred Strevey be came the bride of Frank C. Col cord of Newberg. Rev. J. E. Strevey, father of the bride, per formed the rlnp ceremony, while soft piano music was played by Miss THaTlon Gidley. Miss Mary Bhtrly of North Bend was maid of honor, while Elmer Strevey, twin brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was attractive In pale green georgette. Her shower bou 1 qnet was of white sweet peas and bride's roses. A two-course wedding break fast was served -immediately fol lowing the ceremony. The bride and groom left im mediately by motor for Vancouver, B. C", for a ten-day wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. - Colcord will make their home in Newberg where Mr. Colcord is auditor of the Yamhill Electric company." Mm. Colcord is a popular grad uate of Willamette university m here she was a member of the class of 1923 She was a' member of both the Adelante Literary so ciety and the Delta Phi sorority. During ber eenior year Mrs. Col cord was president' of, the Ladies' Glee club, and during junior week end she was maid to Queen Es ther. Mrs. Coleord was also uni versity song queen during her undergraduate lays. She did out- tandtng work in dramatics while i n cojjeKB. Since 'her graduation Mrs. Col cord has taught at Doty, . Wash., Mill City and Medford. She is the only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Strevey of Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Colcord will be at home to their friends after August 28.' ; . Dinner at Darby Home Mrs. Bertha Jank Darby and Mrs. D. P. Junk -entertained at an attractive dinner party on Mon day evening honoring Rev. and Mrs James Elvln and children, TSJaas and Julia,, of Helena; Mont., who are guests in Salem this month. Covers were placed for Rev. and Mrs. James Elia; MI.4s Julia El vln. James Elvin. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Arletta'M. Page, Miss Anna Harrison, and the hostesses, Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Junk. Professor Kirk Returns From Columbia Prof. William E. Kirk, profes sor of classical languages at Wil lamette university, returned home the first of the wek from a sum mer spent in Interesting , study 'at Columbia -university. Professor Kirk enjoyed stops both in Stev ensville, Mont., and In Lincoln, Neb., en route ast. Before re turning he visited two, sisters in the east, one in Wilmington, Del., and the other In Sylmar, Md. His itinerary also included short stays in both Washington, D. C, and in Pittsburg. Return From Rockaway Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith and mree Bona are uome irum a. reieui Youngs Return From Mountains . Mrs. W. C. Young and her daughter, Misa Florence Young, are home At The Alexandria fol lowing a two weeks' vacation spent at Taylor's Grove. Misa Young since Iher stay Jn the mountains. WEIGHED ONLY v wmtM Helped irf LyIi E Piaiiia! Vcgttibk CdxttjKHxa d TJIeWlaod. Ohio. "After fcav- Ingmy first baby, I lost weight, no matter what I did. Then a doc tor told .me I would be better if I had another baby, which 1 did1. But I got worse, was al ways alckly and went down 4o S8 pounds. Mr neighbor, told me nt . i.vdia v pinknam vege table Compound, as it helped net very Paucn. so i meu it. lng four bottles, I weigh lie pounds. It' has Just dohf. 'wonders for 6 and I can do my housework. ow without one ltt of ' trouble." Mas. M. RrcssrJMjra, 10004 Nelson Av Cleveland, Ohio. ; If Borne good falrrHotiW appear, and offer to -grant your toeart'a 4e sire, what would you choose? , Wealth? , It's 5 transient- thing that brings Jts own cares. Happiness? ' UVin elusive thin which we keep Tjyltinff aar- Health1? ThatH ' the best gift. Health la riches that gold cannot buy and surely f health is cause enough -for happiness. Lydia IL iPinkhAia'i Vegetable Compound may be the good- fairy Trip to -Honolulu An exceedingly interesting va cation is being planned by Mrs. Frederick' Hill Thompson and Miss Clara Davis; who will leave on Sunday, August 29, for the Ha- waiian islands. They will go on the Shasta Limited directly to San Francisco, from "Which port they will sail on the Matsonta, one of the largest steamers plying on the Watson line, tor Honolulu. They plan to leave San Francisco on Sept. 1. On the lslandB Mrs. Thompson and Miss Davis will register at the Plesaton hotel. Honolulu. They will visit at the home of Capt.-and Mrs. A. C. Flegel dur ing their absence. ;They plan to be away for six weeks, returning to Salem the middle of October. Return From Breitenbush Mrs. Zadoc Rirea and hr moth er, Mrs. Jeannette Waller, are home from Breitenbush Springs vhere they liave Teen spending the greater part of the summer. Today Mr. and Mrs. Riers nlan to leave for Vancouver, B. C where they will spend the next week. Misses Wilson Return From East The Misses Gladys and Carolyn Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson; arrived home Tues day; morning from a two months ylsit in the eastern United States and Canada .where they were the guests of friends and relatives. Kletzings in Seattle Mr. and ' Mrs. Ralph H. Kletz- ing left last night for Seattle where they will spend the week. Miss Jertfiison in Eugene Miss Edna Jennison was among those from Salem in attendance at the Trail-to-Rail celebration In Eugene. Miss Jennison remained in the pageant city over the week end. House Guests at Styles Home Mrs. Harry M. Styles had as her guest last week her brother, Chas. Hill of Walla Walla. A second b: other, Dr. Elmer Hill, accom panied by his wife and two daugh ters, Mildred and Helen Louise, a niece, Mfss Gladys Hill of San Francisco, and Mrs. Hill's father, Dr. Dtnsmore of Troy, Kansas, spent Tuesday at the Styles home before leaving by motor for Se attle and Vancouver, B. C. Miss Gladys Hill is remaining In &alem for several -days before tak- Irg the boat 'for San Francisco. She has been visiting in Walla Walla. Misses Ellis Leave for Alaska The Misses Dorothy and Edna Ellis left on Sunday for Alaska where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Eastern Visitor Is Entertained in Northivest Miss Caroline Gray, former superintendent of the New York city hospital, and now- professor of nursing at Columbia university, New York, left Tuesday night, af ter a week's etay in the northwest. Several attractive teoclajr aflafcrs were given in .her honor by Port land folk, among them being the dinner on Satarday at which Miss Emily Loveridge, superintendent of the Good Samaritan hospital, was hostess. Covers iere placed for twelve. Miss 13 eanora Thompson and -Miss Astrld : Hofseth of Salem were among the guests. House Guests at De Lake Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks have had as their house- guests at their summer TaOine at De Lake Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farnham and son, Clarence Jr., of Portland. Another visitor at De Lake "was Avery Hicks of Berkeley, Cal., a brother of Mr. Hicks, who spent two weeks at the Hicks summer home. Avery Hicks is now visiting-friends in Salem. Miss Bedford Is Honored at Attractive Affair Miss Ruth Bedford, who is spending the summer in 'West Sa lem as the "guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bedford, was the inspiration for the delightful affair of Wednesday afternoon at which Mrs. EdwIn'Brock was hos tess. The afternoon was spent in a social way, after which the guests remained for dinner. A basket of golden ' glow centered the table where covers were placed for Miss Ruth Bedford, the honor guest, Mrs. Mary Billings. Misa Lotta McAdams, Mrs. J. R, Bedford, Rev. and Mrs. J. F.'Cannell and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brock. Visitors in XVest Salem Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nichols of Dayton. Or apent Sunday in West Salem aa the guests of rela tives and friends. WASHINGTON IN DOUBT WASHINGTON Aug. The American . government atUl Is without official notification of the plan of Queen Marie of ; Rumania to visit the United States. It ypa jhowiceat Anxiety to buy anything, Its price will be ore to adyaape. t, . ' . : . FIFTY "I was going to wrltea letter to my wife as soon as we were m the steamer for Japan and tell her just what happened." continued Sydney Harmon. "It wouldn's have made any difTerence,' then. But if she fdund me. got me on the witness stand, I should have had to lie, or else blacken the reputa tion of the woman I loved -the T.oman I" thought I loved -by tell ing the world that that" he hesitated. "By . telling the world," Mrs. Allison . completed the sentence, "that you had been in love with her for months. That you went to the. bungalow that night to bbo her, because she was sick, and -not to sea Miss Thome. That you got teastly drunk, and in that state forgot all about your 'love' for Jean Martin, and tried to add an other conquest to tiie already rath er long list. Whyin God's name don't you come out honestly and admit that you've been more or J less of a Don Juan all your life, without trying to dignify your feelings with the name of 'love'? Everybody knows what you are. Even your wife, if she's willing to forgive you, you ought to be ready to go down on your knees and thank God for giving you the love of a good wman. I tld her I'd bring you back. Are you ready to go? Or are you determined to wreck her life as well as your own, to say nothing of Sylvia Thome's? " You've made the child an outcast driven her out ' of Hollywood wiped her right off the, screen. " Why not act like a man tor once in your life and, do what you can to bring her back again?" Sydney Harmon sat silent for mny minutes, unable to face the scorn in Mrs. Allison's eyes. When he at last lifted his head, his expression held a new determ ination. "I'll go back," he said. "It will take me half an hour to pack my things. I hope you won't mind waiting." Marion Allison, sitting in the lobby of the, hotel while Mr. Har mon prepared for their journey, went over in her mind the steps to be taken before Sylvia could once more look the world in the face. First, of course, would come the reconciliation, if one could be ef fected, between Sydney and his wife. If he returned home in his present contrite spirit, confessed his wrongdoing frankly, . threw himself on Isobel's mercy, Marion felt little dmibt-lJtat Jie Would be forgiven. Ah Infinitely more difficult task would then confront her the re ins tat in g of Sylvla'as a d e c e n t woman in the eyes of the public. It was a task before which even Mrs. Allison quailed. With the Ulrich & Roberta, realtors, 122 N. Commercial fit., know property values and mak'for you profit able Investments." Will both save and make yon money. (! publicity which a great picture corporation had at Its command to back her, the thing- might be ac complished, but Sylvia was now a nobody. , Her affairs were no long er "news." Who cared whether her reputation was cleared or not. besides a few ; friends There would have to be a campaign, certainly. costing nuge sums or money, sucn a campaign as only a pictorecom pany of the first magnitude could carry out. Marion knew the screen world thoroughly knew how --ex ceedingly difficult It would be to Induce any member of It to risk a fortune to re-establish Sylvia as a star. No matter how strong her case might appear, there was always' a chance that the public, fickle as April showers, might refuse to ac cept her again might think that her defense was just some pub licity trick, concocted .by clever press agents to delude them. Mrs. Allison was still debating this phase of Sylvia's case in her mind when Sydney Harmon appeared, followed by a porter. "I'm ready, if you are," he said, as Marion rose. Sylvia and Steve spent all the afternoon and early evening pre paring the statement she had de cided to give to the newspapers. Mr. Hollins was enthusiastic over the idea and lent what help he could in whipping the utory Into shape. But when it was finally completed and they had driven In to Los Angeles, sought out the city editor of one of the newspapers, a great disappointment awaited them. The editor in question, remem bering Sylvia's name, received her at once, but when he had glanced through the pages of her state ment he shook his head. (To be continued.) Copyright, 1926. Frvderie Arnold Kdramtr Released by Central lre Association. The common opinion among housewives fresh and wholesome pure and reliable that's why we enjoy so good a reputation for reliable bread. Better Yet Baking Co. () Medieval Swedish Castle Heated by Modern Means STOCKHOLM. (AP) The. in habitants of old Swedish castles enjoyed modern comforts more than four centuries ago. The castle of Glimmingehus, one of Sweden's most famous country seats, huilfin- 1499, con tained a central heating plant in the basement with conduits through the walls, discovered by representatives of the Royal Swed ish Academy of Antiquities. This is believed to be the oldest installation of its kind in Northern Europe.' Breakfast in bed also apparently was enjoyed by the master and mistress of the castle as speaking tubes were found lead ing from their bedroom to the kitchen. Like Anything Else BuyWour JEVffiLRY From An Old Established Firm We started business in Salem in 1896 and some of the. first jewelry we sold is still in use. It is through truthful selling of honest, worthwhile mer . chandise that! permits a firm to con tinue business for years and years. Pomerpy; & Keene 379 State Street f I ! 13 i I J I i i I I II i 3 I a i 1 3 ; E "i I : E - 1 : f - ELI f -! s ri li it 5 3 e n I 1 i i -5 i 1 ll S 6 I i f i 13 il N I i I: I I ' i i I I 1 1 i 3 u I! - i I I t s t 3 i 3 f 3 i 1 1 JX There's a, variety and audacity about these new fabrics for autumn that will delight you, and certainly your wardrobe cannot help but be smart if you use them for it's basis. Glorious woolens in amaz ing color combinations, harmoniously blended. Solid hues in every imaginable tint. In weights that range from being appropriate for an indoor frock to serving j as a winter coat. Silks in eemingly end less array, from sheer crepes for your afternoon frock to heavy failles and moires. Yet you will 'find their prices far below what their beauty might indicate. Mai linson's Fabrics BeLux Here Exclusively 1 f To Charm and To Covet ' Mallinson's Char-Mova Brocade When it's beauty plus style correctness you are seeking, Char-Mova Brocade is your fabric. Char-Mova Brocade re-expresses the spirit of the tailleur as j it has re-appeared on fashion's stage. The more definite lines, crisper, more pre cise silhouette can be attained with grace and satisfaction. Your favorite color and fashions all are reflected on Char-Mova color chart. "Aristocrats at Fashion's Court" Mallinson fs Printed Indestructible Chiffon Velvet To velvet, fashion turns when she would look her best. To surround her with an atmosphere of sumptuousness and beauty she relies on subtle sophistication of velvet which is so admirably in terpreted in Mallinson's. You are invited to view these '; luxurious tabries at your earliest conven ience ! NEW! Crepe Back Satins $2.95 yd. The new Crepe 'Back Sat ins for fall' are ."here! And this one labour specialty at $2.95 yard. 'In both quality and price we' believe-it to be most-extraordinary. The "new Burgandy and Sarabond are among" the maty new-colors.1 40 Inch. Very special. ,. Fashion Sponsored ; Quality Guarallteed " ' Mdllison's Printed Pussy willow Silk Pussy Willow first in silks first at fashion's proving ground first irt the hearts of every wom an of cultured clothes taste everywhere. Printed Pussy Willow is both sun and tub fast a silk that emerges from the tub with all its original bloom andt:olor. The very newest prints. Mellow back grounds, quaint posies, gorgeous blooms that could only flower under tropical skies and here one will find autumnal colors harmonized by the unerring brush of the master in Mallinson's Silks. BOTANY'S NEW WOOLENS Autumn presentations in woolens include Bot-, any's famous Poiret and Marchon Twills, Mira bella Flannels, Challis and the very newest fancies in woolen fabrics. For those Who delight in wool ens of exceptional character we advise an "early selection from among our Botany fabrics. 5 ' - A ... -i ;v Salem's t Treading - Department Store NEWI CantOT Crepes $2.96 yd. Another' triumph in value giving :. is : this ' partlcalari "Canton" at -S 2.9 5 yard. lit 1 jungle greeti, claret, fox glove, etc., '40 Inch.; X mery desirable ' crepe for' autumn war, one, that will serve as 4 utility or general servicev as well as street and afternoon. - i 1 i li fE fe ll! I?l 3 a. tl t ? f f 4 I r i I A .-