Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28
Helen Post
Marriedln
California

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Helen Post and Norman H. An
gell which took place in the love-
ely garden Of the H. v. Angel
home at Sequel, California.
The rich, deep tones of autumn
coloring were used throughout
for the decorations, even the
gowns of the bride and her at
tendant and the flowers they car
ried conforming to this same love-
ly color scheme. They stood for
the ceremony against lacy WOW
en- screen of dainty huckleberry
and brilliant autumn leaves,
while above them swung an i'm
mense golden basket of gorgeous
bronze dahlias. Other baskets fill
ed with the same lovely blooms
and the rich hued zinnias hung
to the right and left of them,
while other baskets placed on ped
estals nearby formed setting of
indescribable beauty. The Rev
j. w. Speers, formerly Congrega-
tlonal pastor at Sequel, read the
beautiful Episcopal service. The
bride was very lovely in modish
gown of golden brown canton
crepe in draped effect with rich
ly embroidered and beaded panels.
She carried an exquisite shower
bouquet Of the yellow and bronze
baby chrysanthemums, which har-
monized perfectly with her gown.
The bridesmaid was attired in a
becoming gown of the same ma
terial In darker shade, with
touches of autumn coloring in the
trimming. She carried an arm
bouquet of the same flowers. At
ter congratulations the guests as
lsembled in the house, where the
same color scheme had been car
rid out, and where a delicious
wedding breakfast was served.
The bride is young woman Of
charming personality an d
strength of character. She was
born in Watsonville and is a
daughter of J. B. Post, prominent
Sonoma county rancher. She is a
trained nurse of unusual ability,
being a graduate of the Salem
hospital training school. Immedi-
ately upon graduating in 1917
she enlisted as an army nurse and
was sent overseas. She was in act
i've service with evacuation hos
pital No. 10, located in the
Meuse Argonne until the close of
the war, and remained for six
months afterward caring for
wounded soldiers. For this actual
service In the defensive sector
she has been awarded the victory
medal and battle claps. She went
to Santa Cruz about year and
a half ago, and was for time as
ISOLATED with the nursing staff of
the Hanly hospital and is a mem
Der Of the county nurses associa-
tion.
The groom was born in Sequel,
and is the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Angel. He is a grad
uate of Sequel high school, and
Of the University of California,
from which he holds the degrees
of A. B. and B. S., having major
ed In mechanical engineering. He
has a good position in the office
Of the Standard Oil company in
San Francisco as sales engineer.
At the invitation of Mrs. Mason
Bishop the Golden Hour club en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon of
sewing, Thursday afternoon.
French marigolds were used to
brighten the rooms and add a
touch of color. Mrs. Bishop was
assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. s. B. Gillett. Mrs. Gillett and
Mrs. Clifford Elgin were special
guests Of the club, which will
meet in another two weeks at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Bretz. The
members who meet once every
two weeks for an afternoon of
sewing are, Mrs. earle Abrams,
Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Allen
Cleveland, Mrs. George Elgin,
Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. ]. R. Penn
berton, Mrs. b. F. Pound, Mrs. A.
Siewert, Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mrs.
Lloyd Springer, Mrs. Herbert
Winckler, Mrs. w. H. Bretz, Mrs.
Claud Van Slyke, Mrs. Eric But
Ter and Mrs. Homer Ingrey.
G. Mccormick of Chicago is a
guest at the c. K. Spaulding
home. Mr.. Mccormick is connect
ed with the Miami company in
Florida and the International
Harvester company in Chicago.
Mr.. MCGUIRE of Portland was
guest for one day with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Spaulding.
The Dorcas club members spent
a delightful afternoon together
Thursday when Mrs. Ida Baker
was hostess for the club. During
a very interesting business meet
ing it was decided to hold all
day meetings until Christmas. At
ter the meeting a short program
was given and the rest of the af-