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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
i rr MARGUERITE GLEESON M" IS? I LA SPAULDIXG became t'ne bride of Ixwia Dalrym ple Griffith at a charming home wwUins last night. The lovely Spuu'.ding tome on Court Btreet was dt-corated in lavender and yellow, with quanta 'e of aa UM US3. aboii the, rooms to carry out the color scheme. The couple LtotHi befor3 the fireplace at the west end of the living room while the inoro than 200 guesta were In' the roomi which pen off the SI .1 tJ A: viSiP i living room and the halk A great bunch of large" asters occupied a place over the mantle. The wedding party came down the stairs to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Ruth Heinrich. Tiny Jean Marie Spatridlng and Ila Mills nieces of the brSde, as flower lrls, led the bridal party. Little Roberta Mill? carried the ring. The four bridesmaids were Miss Olga Gray, Miss Olga Brucher. Misa N'atheel Donaca and Miss (Jrace Humphries. They- were gowned, two in yellow and two in lavender chiffon. They wore silver wreaths in their hair and carried silver baskets with flow ers. Mrs. Roy II. Mills, matron of honor, wai gowned in lavender taffeta and carried yellowiastefB .while Miss Graee Holt,VWd of honor., wore yellow taffeta and parried lavender asters. The bride, who came in with her father, Charles Kent Spaul dhvg, wore a lovely gown of white 6atln4cked canton crepe, trim med with real Drussels lace.- Her veil was worn with a slight train and was trimmed with the same pattern of Brucviels lace. " Her only ornament was a long string Of pearls. Frederick Deckafcach attended Mr. Griffith. Rev. Ward Willis "Long read the marriage service as the couple stood before the improvised altar The bride carried a shower "bon- truet'of bride's roses, orchids and lines of the valley. Following the wedding service c reception was held In the large living doom. Met. and Mrs. Charles K.'v .paulding. parents of the bdLde.&nd &rg. J. C. Griffith Etood 'with tic bride and. groom to receive the guests. Punch, wa served on the large porch by Miss Ruth Barnes and Mica Hildah Tillinghast. Cather ine Hartley opened the door for the guests, who were directed about the rooms by Miss Virginia II oft and Miss Josephine Albert. Those assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Walter L. Spauldin. Mra H. Clifford Spaulding Mrt, John C Griffith. Mrs. EL'S. Til Unghast, Mrs. C. H. Itobertron, Mrs. E. C. Cross and Mrs. Frank Brown. Slipper was served in the biP. Hard room down stairs later In the evening, The bride's table was prettily decorated with clever shades for the candles in yellow and lavender. At the bride's labia were.. the other members of the bridal patty and 'Rev. and Mrs. Ward Willis Long. The guests were served to a buffet supper at a long table. Those serving were Miss "-Marie Marshall, Miss Bernlce Craig; Mi?s Clara ftrltenstein. Miss Amelia Bibcock, Miss Edna Von Readon, Mis3 Ruth TSchultss, Miss, Mary Jane Albert, Miss Caroline Stark er,. Mips Bess Keebler, M.5ss Lu cille Helmer, Miss Florence Gra don. Miss Genevieve Spriggs, Miss Rosa, Heine. . ' Thel "bride's mother wore a New showing of Velvets, FelU and Velours The charm of the new Fall Millinery is expressed in y. :-4.S-" these Hats , The' cleverly, fashioned semi-tailored and dress hats, whether it be the large hat with d touch- of brighter coloY;in .the . facing or trimming or tiie smaller closer fitting Jiats effectively trimmed witit the much demanded-ostrich feathers, rv. ;r . r need: from V TV. Commercia and Court Streets 3 ill far as completeness of showing is concerned, from authentic stmrces, we have learned ihere will be no newer creations than those now established . and as we have the best of , the approved types, there is no advantage gained through waiting. . GOATS SUITS and DRESSES that need no introduction as far as values, are con cerned. - -. Prices Range from $9.75, $14.50 to $65.00 TK . .ll gown of perwlnkle sillr crepe with Jbead trim. Mrs: J. C. Griffith, the groom's mother, was gowned in black velvet and georgette trimmed with steel-cut beads. Both Mr. and Mrs. sGrrf nth are popular young folks in Salem, having attended school here and both going later to Oregon Agri cultural college where Mrs. Gril fith was graduated last June. She U a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Griffith is a son of Mre. J. C. Griffith and is well known and popular in Salem. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. . .. They will make their home in a t charming new bungalow on Court Etreet, following a short ireddtng trip. The gifts , which werejnany id !caut".ul, wefe displayed in one of the rtsoms on the second floor, of the Saulding home. A public reception will be given th:; evening for Miss Mary Schultz '.n the Commercial club- rioros fol lc3ng the concerj which she will jointly with Franklin 'Laun- er at t4ie armory. Miss SchulUr niany friends are invited to attend the reception which is being spon sored by the War Mothers in her honor. A It is partly in thTnaiure of a farewell . for. her, since she will leave early in the week for. New York.'. Friends of the W. CX Hawley family have received word of tbe birth of a son to . Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hawley. Mr. Hawley is , a tt'N)f Congressman tAp'"itt&. Willis C. Hawley of Salem. Mrs. Kenneth Hawley was a Pennsyl vania girl. They live near the large manufacturing plant where Mr. Hawley is employed. A number of saiem womu, members of the. Daughters of the American Revolution ' were host esses at a pretty luncheon party at the MArion hotel yesterday for members of the Daughter of the War of 1812 who came .down to place markers on the graves of two men who are buried in tne lo cal cemetery and who fought in the co'lonial war.. The but of town persons pres ent-were Mr. and Mrs.,J. D. Rigfs, .Mrs. Kfeia and son RoberVaU f Portland; Mrs. J. M. KnigM, an officer of the Daughters of 1812 and who was In charge, of the ser vices; Mrs. John Xpttlng, former state regept of the D. A. R. and also a member of tlie.'Daughters of 1812; Mrs. Esther Allen J obes and Mrs. Lulu Crandall of The Dalles and George Himes, presi dent of the Oregon. Historical so ciety. . J ) Salem women who were Includ ed were Mrs. U. G. Shipley, re-j gent of Chemeketa chapter of the A. R.. Mrs. Seymour Jones, state committee woman of th!e p. A. Ru.'-Mrs. S. C. Dyer. Mrs. C. C. Clark, Miss Ola Clark, Miss; Lillian Applegate. Mrs. Riggs is a deughter- of Jjeven Nelson English, whose grave was on of those decoratea. Mrs. Klein, herf daughter and a granddaughter of the . colonial hero was accompanied byV her small son, "Robert, who lacd' a bouquet of flowers on the grave of his distinguished great grand- father. Mrs. Keating placed white carnations on the grave of John P. Gaines, who also fought in the war or 1812 and was later the first territorial governor of 'Ore gon. . . ' ,- A number of Salem folks were guests at a pretty musfcale and dancing rarty at the home of Mrs. Percy A. 'Young in Albany last Saturday. Mr3. Bogard Rogers of Lor Angeles." Mrs. Young's daughtre, gave two groups of vo cal numbers and Mrs. William H. Burgh ardt of Salem gave three groups of piano numbers. Dancing followed the musicale. The Salem folks who drovfe over for the occasion were Ma and Mrs. W. H. Burfjhardt, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. T A. Llvesley, Mr. and Mrs. YUHany Walton, Mr. . and . Mrs. uawrence Hoier, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Thielsen and Carl Gabriel-son. Mr. W. H. Lytle has as her guests her sister. Mrs. Robert X Stanfield and daughter. Miss Bar bara StanHetd. who will be here for a few days before leaving for Washington, D. C, to Join Sena tor Stanfield. " Mis Stanfield re turns in tfme for school. ' 5 CLUB CALEXOAR - Sat unlay j W, R. C. Corps meeting. D. A. oi en meeting in Commercial club rooms. the annual baraar. This year they plan to meet t k? each month at the home of the menbers and per haps arrange a musicale later in the season. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal oliurVh will not meet today, according to Mrs. T. G. Shipley, president of tha auxil iary, who is home for e few days from Portland. She is one of the five delegates to? lh3 auxiliary na tional conventldn which is being held in Portland now. While she Is in Salem her alternate is sftjjng in on all meet i net Mrs. Shipley will return to Portlani Sanday. f STAYTON NEWS CLUBS AND r' I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ! STAYTON. - Or.. Sept. 14. While attending to hie usual du ties as head miller in Gardner brothers flourin? mPl. shortly af ternoon Monday, W. J- Hewitt, became suddenly 111 and passed away before medical aid could reach him. Mr. Hewitt, was 5S years' old, prominent in church- and lodge circles, and one bf Stay ton's most highly respectted citixens.' His sadden death came as a severe shock to his many friends. He Is survived by hia widow and two sons. Rev. C. B. Rets delivered the funeral S3rvice at the. Metho dist church W eAnesday morning. The A. F. A A. M. lodge had oharge of tne ..service '' at the gTave. Funeral service1 over the re mains of the lata M aHt- Reed, who died at Aumsvllle last week were performed in Lone" Oak cemetery at Stayton . Sunday af ternoon. The-Stayton lodge, I. O. "0. F. had charge of the service at the graveside.' . ' ' ' - Albert Frank and Mary I. Smuck who were married in Sa lem Monday;ar two of Stayton'e highly respected w citizens: Mr. Frank is manager of the Stayton Battery Manufacturing company and has lived in thi3 section many years. After a shert wedding tour they will return to Stayton where they will live. Mrs. Adelaide Downing and daughter, Dorothy, visited several dayfe last week with Mrs. Harry Humphrey, who is a Fitter of Mrs. Downing. Oscar Naue and family have oeen spending the week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Farton. The Naues expect to move to Sa lem in the naar future. Mrs. E. T. Matthieu took Mon day morning's stage for Salem jrhere she spent the day shopping. waiter Dirke and family - left Sunday for Salem whero Mr. Dirke has employment with the Salem paper mill. During their year of residence here they have mad many friends who regret their de parture. Mrs. Charles Hall left Sunday for Portland where ehe is spend ing the week. Arthur Marshall, a relative of Mrs.v W. w Craatree, fn company with Mrs. Pa'terson were Tuesday guests at the Crabtree home. The two lyung men are from Spokane and are touting th- Willamette valley., b y automobile. Miss Rutli Roy who has been In Vancouver the past six weeks with her sister, Mra. G. C. Wat son. returned Sunday. Thomas Burland" drove up from Portland Saturday for a week-end visit in St aytou. Mrs. Burland and Franklyn who rpent the past 10 days" here returned home with him. V.. Dare Sloper of the Sloper drug store has had on exhibition this week an electric VIctrola which has attracted considerable attention. Judge Grier 1s entertaining his brother this week. The brother came up from Portland; the first of the week and Is Btopplng at the William Grier home. Aiva Davis left on the early train Wednesday for Alhanv where he is spending the - week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Several prominent members of thB Methodist Episcopal church here, attended the Oregon Metho dist conference in Salem Sunday N'orval Fisher In company with his mother, left Sunday for Gal- dendale. Wasi., fo a weeks' visit with relatives. The Daughters cf the American Revolution will hold an open meeting In th eC ominercial dub Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Judge John M. McCort will fpeak on the American Constitution." Constitution 'day. September 17, falling o Sunday, the. local chapter of the D. A. R.lrave ar ranged the special : program for Saturday to observe theday. The public is being generally invited to attend. Mrs. TJ. G. Shipley.'regeiit of the local chapter,, teturned Thursday from Portland and will preside at the opening meeting of the Tear. The Junior Auxiliary -of the First Congregational church met Wednesday afternoon with. Mrs John J. Roberts, president of the organization. Other officers are Mrs. Paul Hendricks, treasurer; Mrs. W. B. Mott. recrotary. The group is campesed of the younger taatrons of the congrega It was always pur ilea that a train caller at a railway station ought to become a mighty good judge of human nature. Watch a man the way he kisses "his" wife good-bye if you wsnt to know what sort of a fellow he is, Ex change. Jonger Engm life- V Dealer who dtsplay the mlgn . . Calol FluaMac OH for Mf. th jyi claisf ad Zero !. lor correct refining. 5TA&CARD tn. COW ANY Buying More We Bay For Lea Selling More We Sell Hncorpomttd For k 371 DEPARTMENT STORES 160 N, Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon Tqp-Noich "VyuES ' Tor Nanchid His Son! ' Saving is as important as making. If we make but do not save, wo will caver get ahead, A dollar saved is a dollar earned. Yon can save many dol krs by buyias your clothing, shirts, nnderwear, neckwear, shoes and other wearables in ourj rcn's and boys departments. Our top-ability to iuy from tiatiuf acturera givca you a top-ability to buy from us. Sqrt Suits for Young Men ' ' Bitter Clothes for Less Money t YOUNG MEN will find Sport Suits, an their defUy developed variation of style, lines, in indisputable leadership. ' The popularity of the model, also ' will be more in evidence among business men who like Uo "step out a step or two" away from their';; customary conservatism in dress. . " ; V f Illustrated here'is unquestionably the leader amotfg the styles of Sport $uits. The picture give both the front and back view The four patch pockets" to button, th e straight yoke the inverted pleat; and three-quarter looso belt are'all outstanding style-features which give a prefer ence to this model. : - ' v ' In addition to the two and urn e buttoa single ' breasted . models there', are double breasted model j greatly fatosed. by ' many ! ' also semt'-conseratlTe atylea.-" Choice of wear-resisting casslmeres in blues, grays an browns, club checks, tar tan plaids and fancr mixtures. Sizes 35 to' 44.' : - f. - I'.-r- $1650 $1950 $2250 $2450 Also single and double, breasted, - . ... A " - -' ' " .AMAAMIA. . .'tive;-tiit ; ati the 4 above three , 'popular, prices ' . Our 202 Hose For Boys Hade from heavy yarns to Btand hard wear. Heavy ribbed, reinforced heel and toe, shaped ankle. -Pair, 25c Mackinaws Boys 3 to 6 Tears Made of 30-ounce all wool Western macklnaw cloth model as illnstrat ed plain and fancy, pat terns exceptional. $3.98 Giving the Dollar It Just Due, 1 "You are Interested, of course. In seeing that your dollars are. spent whero they will bring the great est., v returns .in quality, quantity and satisfaction. .The J O. Penney. Com pany does no t underesti mate the value , of the .American dollar.- Wa be lieva in giving it lU just due. '.. v , That's why every dol ls r you spend here will bring you a full 100. cents worth of ralueand more, frequently, if based upon what others charge for the 8a me quality of mer chandise. Buying for our hundreds of stores, combined wltli efficient, economical bust- oess methods, assures you Quality merchandise at 'owest possible prices. Overalls; A Low Price Union made, 2.20 white back" blue denim; full cut, double stitched throughout, two-seam leg. Jacket to match, at -same price. ! ' $1.29 f Men's Shoes Comfort and Service Mackinaws For Men's Hard Service All wool, double breasted, belted back, shawl collar. $4.98 to $5.50 Mackinaws For Young Men AH woof, double breasted, attractive patterns. IMt. $6.90 to $8.90 0. .It's easily seen that these wide, broad toe shoes are made to bring foot comfort to their wear ers. The exceptionally . high standard of quality In all J. C. Penney Co. footwear assures you long wear. All gun metal side whole quarter Blucher. tip, half double welt sole. $4.98 Work Shirts .Blue or gray. Chambra, khaki, or black sateen shirts. Good full - cut t sizes and material that will giye splendid wear- 69c arid 98c Work Pants Mole skin Pants ' Men's Corduroy Pants Men's Khaki Panto Men's Cotton and Wool Our Fall and Winter Mixed Pants $1.98 to $3.98 Underwear Our Fall and Winter stock of Underwear is complete, from the alt year round weight cotton to f the, very best grade pure wool. They are very reasonably priced. Shirts and Drawers 69c to $3.25 Unions $1.49 to $4.98 Man's Hose -Purer Japan 45ilk Keinforced heel and toe, double sole, spliced heel. 49c THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD ' iiou ana was lormea last .year. They 414 coMidera'dlfl jrorfc for ?" .1