Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Wedding
! Ceremony
Performed

Tiny Cecil Drummer roses at
tached to pink ribbons formed
al effective shower from the arch
way under which Miss Mamie Won
Behren and Delbert Long We're
married Sunday afternoon. The
archway was further accentuated
by a gorgeous wedding bell of
Cecil Drummer roses and maline,
which hung just above the show
ar of roses. Art baskets of pink
roses and ferns further carried
nz1t the pink and white color
HNheme in the H. G. VonBehren
h6me where the ceremony was
BHrformed by Rev. r. L. Putnam,
Brother in law of the bride.
The brides gown was Of white
&eorgette and satin, and her short
NNn was caught with circle of
fiHy pink rosebuds. The brides
h0Mquet was of Cecil Brunner
roses with a shower of white
DsAs, and after the ceremony fol-
lowing an old family custom, the
bride put the bouquet in a quaint,
old fashioned cut glass vase which
has been in the family for several
generations.
The only attendant, Miss Grace
Won Behren, wore pink organdy
and carried a bouquet of softly
Blended pink and lavender sweet
peas. The little ring bearer, Le-
more Putnam, carried the ring in
a tiny rose, and two little nieces,
Winona Putnam and Theona Put
nam, were flower girls. The lit
Tie misses wore pasted shaded or
candies trimmed with dainty ruff
filings. Willard Long attended his
brother.
Miss Hazel Long sang, 81 Love
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs.
n. L. Putnam and then Miss Long
played the wedding march.
About 40 relatives and friends
were present for the wedding and
the reception following After the
bride had cut the cake, Mrs F. A.
\ Baker served it to the guests. The
fees were served by Miss Long
and Mrs. Putnam, and Mrs. G. D,
Boone presided at the punch
bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long will make
their home at Pacific City after
short wedding trip. Mrs. Long
has lived in Salem for several
years and was quite extensively
entertained as a bride-elect. Mr..
Long will teach in the school at
Pacific City this next year.
Last Thursday evening the
Capital assembly No. "a Of the
United Artisans entertained as
their guests the supreme officials
of the lodge, the Alazar patrol of
cortland. and the Artisans from
Canby, Woodburn and the Dallas
assembly. A program of music,
Teadings and short talks made up
the evenings entertainment The |
patrol gave military drill which |
Everyone enjoyed. Next Thursday
there will be an open meeting at
which all the Artisans and their |
friends are cordially invited to at
Tend. The special guests of the
evening will be the Security Ben
eft lodge.
After an evening of music and |
dancins for which the Misses Hes
ter and Jane Hillpot were hostess
es, the circus proved an added in
eentiye for merriment and the
girls stayed for a slumber party |
and early morning trip to the |
eircus grounds. After that the
girls returned to the Hillpot home |
and enjoyed a waffle breakfast.
The members of the party were:
Elsie Victor, Carrie Bronnelly, |
Mrs. Maxine Orth, Grace Gore, |
Maurine Geer, Cleo Walker and
Reta Claggett.
Mrs. H. C. Won Behren was call
ed to Aumsville yesterday on ac-
count Of the death of her sister,
Mrs. G. K. Reed of that city. Mrs.
Reed was an old pioneer in this
part of the country having cross
ed the plains in the 40's. She was
~ years old and a daughter Of
William Porter, who during his
iifetime was well known around
here. The funeral will be tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the
Christian church at Aumsville.
A. L. Godfrey, local plumber,
accompanied by his family and
Mrs. Godfrey's sister, Mrs. c. w.
Elgin, are leaving tomorrow morn
ing for visit with relatives in
Parma, Idaho. They expect to be
.Irt Ok Cal h..