Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
S IL T Y


Sweet peas and roses adorned the table,
which was arranged out doors. About
twenty-five relatives cireled the fest
i've board besides the hosts. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Savage and daughter, Melva-
belle, Mrs. Martha Byrd, Miss Virginia
Byrd, DIR. Roy Byrd, -1rs. g. A. PEBBLES
Mrs. William Hagar, Harold Hagar,
DR.. Leila Beebe of Woodlawn, Califor-
mia, Mr.. and Mrs. William McGilchrist
Jr.. and son William, Mrs. Walter Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Harding,
Mrs. Agnes Harding, Miss Ermine
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Patton and
sons, Charles and Lloyd.
Mrs. T. C. Davis expects as her guest
this week, Mrs. /. M. Wiley of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,. Mrs. Wiley S
husband was formerly il the public ser
vice commission of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Ling are en-
ioying an outing of several weeks at
Newport
The Methodist church was the scene
of an unusually pretty wedding last
evening when Helen Blackwell, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Blackwell
was married to RALPH II. Kletzing IN
presence of large number or rela-
lives and friends. A very beautiful
alcove, improvised from heavy foliage
of hemlock bows entertwiHed with
punches of elderberries, was cleverly
arranged at the altar. AT the top of
the alcove was a bell shaped hanger
festooned with ferns which enclosed a
large electrical lighting effect that
threw rays of incandescent light upon
the bridal party durinp the ceremony.
Mr.. Charles Hattrick and Mr.. Har-
lie Blackwell were usners and as the
Mendelsshon wedding march was play
ed. on piano and violin, by Miss Lessie
NJ. George and Mr.. Phillip Mark, little
Elizabeth Blackwell, as flower girl, en-
tered carrying a basket of sweet peas
She was followed by Miss Elizabeth
Hopper, as brides maid who was very
charmingly dressed; and by the side
of Miss Hopper was the bride appear
ing her very best The bride wore
cream-white gown, Of latfeta dechene,
adorned with georgette crepe ruttles
that were tackled with French love
knots. A long flowing silknette vel
completed the bridal costume. Both
the bride and the bridesmaid carried
arm bouquets Of roses.
Next came the groom, in full dress,
attended by his brother Lewis ii. klet-
zing and proceeding down separate
aisles the parties met at the altar, un'
der the alcove, where the ring cere-
4 k,.D Do ~
father of the bride.
Following the wedding a dinner was
served in the Methodist parsonage for
the members of the bridal party and
relatives, Seated at the tables which
was adorned with a wedding cake sur
rounded by all good things imaginable
were: The bride and groom, Rev. and
Mrs. r. C. Blackwell, Misses Elizabeth
Hopper and Lessie NJ, George, Eliza
beth Blackwell, and Messrs. Harlie
Blackwell, Lewis Gletzing, Charles
Hattrick and Phillip Mark.
At late hour the dinner party broke
up and shortly after midnight the new
ly welded couple were escorted down
to the steamer Prince Rupert where a
bridal suite was ready to accommodate
the travellers as they began honey
moon trip to the stat af Oregon, where
the remainder of the month will be
speHt visiting friends and relatives.
For the trip the bride was dressed
in going away suit of Belgium cor
duroy velvet, trimmed with cream
broadcloth and she wore black turbin
hat.
A visit Mt the home os the groom s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kletz-
ing, who rescide in Portland, will oc-
cupy most of the time during the stay
in Oregon, but several side trips to
Eugene and other towns of the Will
lamette valley are nlaRned to be TAX
en- before the young couple return to
Juneau, about the first of September,
wher they will then be at home in their
cottage In the Casey.Shattuck addition
Juneau, Alaska, Dispatch, August @.
Honoring Miss Roselle Crump, Mrs,
L. ~ Wotars antnrtoinal informally