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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
j FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922. Society and Clu b News Weddingls Of Social Interest Lavender and yellow asters in lUndaome art baskets formed the irincipal decorations at the lqre- Spaulding home last night vlien Miss Ila Spaulding became ie bride of Louis Dalrymple S-iffith in the presence of about DO friends and relatives. The innle stood before the fireDlace Aich had been transformed into lovely auar, wnue ieverena yard Willis Long read the ma aee ceremony. Little Jean Marie Spaulding Ila Mills, dressed in dainty .Ww.ks were the flower eirls who i the bridal party, followed by (tie KODena- iviuis carrying me tog. The bride came down the airway with her father, Charles ent Spaulding, while Ruth Hein- tih playea me weaaing march. The bride wore an elegant gown S satin- DacKect canton : ,-crepe, Columbus, O. Girl Is "s America's Prettiest. ith a veil-with a slight train (th trimmings of rea' tiruasel ; ie. A lovely string of; pearls ae htuated the richness of j the . istume. The bride's shower bou- iet was made up of roses, ililn and. lilies of the valev. The lavender and yellow color Aeme was carried out in the : (jwns worn by the attendants .tfe colors alternating in the 'ma nuals and flowers. Mrs. Rov IT ;llls, matron of honor, wore lav tider taffeta and carried yellow iters, while Miss . Grace Holt taid of honor, was gowned in allow taffeta and had lavender Iters for flowers. .The brides- r' ids werp four in number, two yellow and two in lavender Siffon frocks. Silver wreaths ere worn as hair ornaments and Jver baskets were used to carry :je delicately shaded flowers Jilch blended so Effectively with e irucua wuru, me uriuesmaius ire, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Olga ucher, MiBS Natheel Donaca id Miss Grace Humphreys. Mrs. J. C. Griffith, the groom's other, gowned in black velvet i georgette, trimmed with steel lads, and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding ho was charminer in a e-nwn nf iriwinkle silk crepe with bead hm, and the bride's father,' stood th the young couole after the remony for the wedding recep in In the living room Miss Ruth Barnes and Miss IHdah Tillinghast presided over le punch bowl which was placed i the front Dorch . Catherine Ifirttey opened the door for the Jests while Miss Josephine Al- Irt and Miss Virginia Holt di ited the guests about the rooms e matrons assisting about the om were, Mrs. Walter Spauld- 6, mia. n. Ullliuru oyauiuing U- John- C. Griffith. Mrs. E. C. fllinghast, Mrs: C. H. Robertson, JK. u.-Cross and Mrs. Frank town. V ' .-.' ;.The bride's table which was in e billiard room downstairs in Spaulding home, was decorat- iwith lavender and yellow can 9. tODDpd With nitivow ehnrioa In I same colors. The bridal party ev. ana Mrs. Ward Willis ig were seated at the bride's ,ie. JThe guests were served to pet supper at a long table in f Diniara room. The young fids assisting in serving were 9S Marie Marshall, Miss Ber- e Craig. Miss Clara -Rrfiitfin n, Miss Amelia Babcock, Miss na von Readon, Miss Ruth illUltz. Minn Maro Tnno 1W ss Caroline Starker, Miss Bess feDier, Miss Lucille Helmer, Iss Florence Gradon, Miss Gen eve SprlEBS. MtfM Rnao Hlnn The young couple left by motor F trip into British Columbia ill Will ha It hnma !.. 1 farming new bungalow on Court feet. Both Mr.- and Mrs. Grif- fft attended hfo-h ai,mi t c In oa . : f smug 10 ine uregon Ag ultural college and they are n balem and in college cir 14 i V - - l l Miss Mary Katherine Camnuell. who represented Columbus, Ohio, as "Miss Columbus" in the Atlan tic City (N. J.) beauty .pageant. was awarded first prize as the most beautiful girl in America and will be 'Miss "America" .at next year's contest. ,- rs. Griffith is a member of Pa Chi Omega sorority and f Griffith is a member of Phi f ta Theta. Several of Mrs. Grif rf ority sisters from Call fa attended- , the - wedding fg with a host of other out of fa guests. iThe guests were allowed to see wedding presents which were P beautiful. They were dis ped in a room on the second p of the Spaulding home. jMr- and Mrs.Dan Fry and ? Safer, Priscilla, Mrs. Kitty H. and Mr. Fry's niece, Mrs. , rron the east, left yester morning for Neskowin where .i.111 rema'n in their cottage f the 'week end. .Iss Mildred Rogers of Corval- as visiting in Salem Wed- "y With frionrt. itlonai Society on Page Ten.) Veterans 'Graves Are Decorated The graves of two .veterans of the war of 1812 were decorated yesterday at a very effective cere mony in charge of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Daughters' of 1.812. Several women from out of town were guests for the occasion and were entertained at a luncheon at the Marion hotel yesterday for which the local Daughters of the Ameri can revolution were hostesses. It 1r a custom of the societies to mark the graves of the veterans and Mrs. J. M. Knight of Fort land, an officer of the Daughters of 1812 was in charge of the ser vices yesterday at the Odd ' Fel- Llows cemetery. The luncheon included from out of town, Mrs. J. M. Knight of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Riggs, son Robert, and Mrs. Klein of Portland, Mrs. John Keating, a member of both the n A R and Ttaliehters of 1812 nnii fnrmer ntatfl reeent of the D. A. R., George Himes, president of tha Cirafrnn hisrnnfll society, and Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes and Mrs. Lulu Crandall of The Dalles. Salem women who represented the D. A. R. at the luncheon nraia Um TT CI fihinlflV. Ten t of Chemeketa chapter of the D. A. R., Mrs. Seymour Jones, state committee woman of the D. A. R., Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Miss Lillian Applegate, Miss Ola Clark. Mrs. Riggs is a daughter of Leven Nelson Riggs, whose grave was decorated. The other grave decorated wfcs that of John P. Gaines, a veteran-of the war of 1812 and later territorial govern or of Oregon. Mrs. George Skeels was pleas antly surprised last night when a number of her friends surprised her honoring her birthday. The evening was spent in playing 500, and at a late hour delicious refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the evening were. Mr. and Mrs. Beehtel, Mr, and Mra. Paul Jerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Serrel, &Ir.- and Mrs. Fred Bozell, Mr? nd Mrs. Roy Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shoe maker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Een- hen and Mr. and Mrs. George Steels Beautiful Wedding Is Solemnized One of the most maeiiiflrpnt weddings of the season mi thnf of Miss Lesla Ruby and Dr. Ern est Quisenberry at the beautiful A. C. Ruby home on the R ana T.lnt roaa, Portland, solemnized .-Wednesday evening in the presnce of a host of friends, several nf th,m from Salem. Miss Ruby graduated irom Willamette university this spring and was -well known in university circles and musical cir cles as she is a talented violinist. The spacious rooms of the Ruby home had been dei-nratad h Portland decorator in a profusion of lovely summer blossoms. Art baskets filled with the most gor geous of flowers were everywhere, and a magnificent hnnnnof .f roses centered the table in the I dining room where the wedding I supper was served. . ' , I The bride stunninclv ntttroH n silver lace over white satin with j a court train and full length veil, caught ymth a bandeau of orange' blossoms, came down n fiu ! nnea aisle on. the arm nf i father,,, while Miss Gretchen Brown of Salem slaved th wort. ding march. Miss Mildred Sevy sang, "Oh Promise Me." The cere mony was read bv Dr. Dnni.o nr the United Presbyterian church at 'the altar of flowers. The bride was attended Imt ltriu Martha Ferguson of Gresham,. a Willamette arirl. and Mian Quisenberry, ; as .-'bridesmaids, gowned in orchid and silver tnf. feta, and by : her sister,' , Mrs. Privett, matron of honor. Archie McKowen was best man ti bride's shower bouquet of roses was caught by Miss Martha Fer guson. Mr. and Mrs. Quisenberry left in their car for a waHrtino- trip after which they will be at home in Portland where Dr. Quisenberry will assiBt at the Dental college. Salem people who motored to Portland for' the wadding are, Miss Frances Richasds. Professor and Mrs. Ebsen, Miss Gretchen Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, Miss Margaret Leege, Miss Paul ine Remington and Miss Alma Pohle. Many other friends wp.rp invited who Were unable to at tend the ceremonv. M!rh t, Miss Remington-ind Miss Brown assisted in serving with a number of other Willamette universitv girls. ' Miss Mary Elizabeth Bayne left for Corvallis Tuesday of this week with Mrs. Hubbs and Dor othy Hubbs of Silverton and two otner members -of the Delta Delta uena sorority. The' girls went to Corvallis early so that they could get their house in good condition before the opening of school Mon day September 18. i , Mrs. .S. R. JessuD. who has been the house guest of Mrs. E. IS. Waters for about three weelis will go to Portland the last of the week and visit friends for a few days before returning to her home in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Jessup formerly lived in Salem and since she has been here has been quite extensively entertained by her old friends. . . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON Closing the years wnrir nrt th election of officers becupied the attention of the women at ,tho meeting of the Woman's foreign missionary society Wednesday af ternoon of the Fii-of Mfh.n.i church at Mrs. Blafne w, kwk. patrick's home. Offi rem alaotad for the coming year are, Mrs. B. E. Upmeyer. nresirtant- xt n Findley, vice president; Mrs. J." B. "uuer' corresponding secretary; Mrs.,R. V. Hollenbere- rin. oewBKiry; Mrs. A. A. Lee, super intendent Of the vmm. i . 1.1, j "T-, fcviiica -uu uuurensworlt; Miss Isla Gil bert, treasurer. Mrs Tinm... i Miss Gilbert were also elected to -yceuu me meeting of the Colum bia river branch tn ha hirt i coma the latter part of the month District Superintendent E E Gilbert gave a short inspirational talk yesterday bpfnra , on missionary work. Announcem w,8 Cram". a graduate of Z"e university in the class of 1930, to Miss Marie Clare Os tolIIUK Bl the hririaa hn. 1- Walla Walla, Washington, have "u received 6yv friends in Salem. Mr. Cramer was very well known in Salem haviner l- o- uuubu A u ill vniameite and also taken his mastersidegree here. Ma . member of the Webst prinn Hln. ary society, of Sigma Tau frater nity and sang tenor in the Wil lamette glee club and quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer will their home in Milton, Oregon where Mr. Cramer is head of the cnemistry department. Mr. and Mrs. Nnr(hnWni.r. are visiting at the homa nf Mr. and Mrs. George Waters. Mr. Wa ters is the son of Mrs. E. E. Wa ters and has lust returned after a year spent in school at Schenec tady, New York, studying elec trical engineering. The trip from Jew York was made by motor and they come bv tha ni.iu route stopping in Mexico and oth er interesting nninta u, c .... iiuncet Mr. Waters declares that there is no place like Salem and he is mighty glad to be fcack again. " Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Warner, former residents of Salem nnw living in Portland, while touring arounu visiting some of the small er towns in the vallev stormed In Salem for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. I.iHenvist were Salem visitors from Portland .Wednesday. Lilieavist who i tained as a special assistant tn the attorney general was here on bus iness with the 'state's' legal de partment and 'Mrs. Liljeqyist ac companied him tQ the ranital ettv for the trip. PAGE THREE Used Victrola, Large Size, Only $97 On termn nf 5 rlmvn ft ea week. Genuine mahogany case. , Geo. C. VVill Music House 432 State St. Miss Florence Jones and Miss Macyle Hunter have returned from Mills City where they were me house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Merle Smith. ' - . Mra. S. J. Wied of Jefferson, who used to teach school here in the Lincoln school, was in Salem Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Cath erine Brown. Ten your grocer -JfifaySi yon want it )ff HJ-"i Then you'll appre ciate the economy which comes from buying full-flavored tea. " 1L VJ?JLM,MMjk & II uoiaen uatc v2Lj 1 ""n.-nniiM . n iimn .iw.ljWM.,lMMt,. ..-. ,. .." ..77....-?.l . Penholders Free To, all school children Bargain Basement Save Your Soupons An increase in vnnr nnrpfca.. ing DOWer Withmit evner,ril... uon t overlook this saving. Children's Hair Bows Quality Ribbon In all the Chewing Gum As In Seasons Past this Store Is Headquarters for SCHOOL CHILDREN'S NEW AD Wool Serge In all colors, special per yard 98c Girls Blue Serge Dresses In all gizeg from 6 to 17 : ' Special at $2.98-$4.50 Outfits Everything in the way of School Apparel and accesories can be supplied at this ihTJ u1. ?rlceH We h,ave e,vtn Particular attention to our Juvenile stocks and the results is the most complete showing .of School Needs in the city. . Bring the Children m tomorrow and let us outfit them at small cost. v .'. Boys' and Men's . Wool Caps, All sizes, desirable colors, , Special at , ;-49c"v'-:V Pencils 3c Tablets 4c YOU GET AN ADDED SAVING BY PRFIIIM WniiDnMc W-r Boys' School Suits I ASK A rTTf Hsrlick's tiJfnBaa Substitute Drink Far AB Acta (Klea mitM. No Cooktol - No.hn UnderweaU" Lock for Valnei when you buy under wear for yourself and the children. Buy R. A. and get the fit, comfort and wear to which you are entitled. Don't put up with skimped poor fitting,-short-lived underwear for the children. Buy R. A. with its room seats, full fit and long wear. Also Waist Suits. No need to hare bunchr anions which nag at the annholea and gap at the seat. Buy R. A. and the Jong, wide, carved gnset will keep the aeaf closed and give you comfort With careful washing R. A. will last two or three times as long ordinary underwear. Ask the clerk for the many points of R. A. A C ROULETTE SOltS HAGER3TOWN, MO. mm of the Better Kind Price is not the only point to consider in choosing Boys' Clothes. Quality, style and serviceability are most im portant factors. Our Clothing comes from the best of makers and every gar ment is carefully tailored from depend able fabrics. Parents who have boy to buy for will find here a splendid sele'c- tion at the lowest prices consistent with high quality. 2-Pants Suits $6.98 Only a limited number of Suits re jnainng in this lot. Broken sizes 7 to 16 years. Smart belted models with two pairs of full lined pants. Mixtures, $6.93, . COBBUBOY SUITS ', ' Dark brown Corduroy Suits, stylish, well made and durable just the thing for school wear. Kange of sizes from 6 to 17. Belted coat; full cut knickers, at $8.95, Boys' Knickers for School 98c a Pair Boys' School Knickers in an excellent showing of serviceable materials fanCV mixtlirfMl in auinrlorl r stcm OKAn l .. ri . - ' ouujj ettiij, nivva ruDfie VbC Ask for your premium coupons. " ' GIRLS' COZY COATS for School Wear Combining attractive ap pearance with enduring qual ity at a very moderate pricing. For children aged from 4 to 14 years, a selection of charming Coats is presented offering such attractive features as big cozy collars and handsome embroid ery; wide shawl collars, belts and deep pockets are features of other clever models. In velours, Polos, and Silver tones, priced the People ' Cash Store way. $4.50 up School Supplies Boys' Rain Coats Now is the best time to choose the Raincoat, while lines are complete. Latest models in belted efrecus. $5.00 values special at $2.49 All Wool MackinaWs Fine all wool Mackinaws with large wind deflecting shawl collar. $8.75 values. Sizes from 6 to 16. Special at $5.95 HEAVY QUALITY RUBBERS Special at 69c in All Sizes Boys' Heavy Sweaters Coat Sweaters with small collars, in pop ular slip on effects. Full showing of the wanted colors, and all sizes. Prices on these .special at $1.49 All Wool Slip-Over Sweaters Special at $2.49 Will He Wear His First Long Pants Suit This Term? If so, it is of importance that you start the boy right, and you could do. so no better than by selecting one of mew Bjficuuiu Mil uvuau EUIIB 1UT DOyB Kt $12.75 They're great values! Splendidly tailored. Sizes It to 20 . ti "NW"' HI r -k 9 2r j j8 School Tables, Scratch Pads, plain and ruled Drawing Pada, large size Tables, Crayolas, Tyle Tablets, Com position books, text books, pencils, penholder, pencil boxes, students loose leaf nooks, type paper, pens, inks notebooks, etc., in great variety. f SCHOOL SHOES Sturdy, Comfortable Shoes for Boys A strong and stunchly built shoe, conforming splendidly in weight and fit to the needs of active boys. $4.00 vai-ua special ttV $2.98 Girls' Brown Calf A very desirable Oxford with plenty of fctyle and popular low heel. 4.25 values, special at $2.85 Oxfords A smart Sport Oxford for Young Women. Your Pump is easy to select from our showing of the latest models for Autumn wear. Especially featured, won derfully clever models in soft kid or leathers, unusually mart. $5 values. Special at $3.49 Groceries Blue Ribbon Flour guaranteed for good bread or money back. I sack $1.50; 1 barrel...... $5.90 Waldo Hill Flour, 1 Back $1.39 1 barrel $5.50 10 pounds Jap Rice 75c 10 pounds White Beana 75c 10 pounds Red Mexican Beans.....; 65c 5 cans Milk, tall 45c 5 cans Milk, small 25c 5 cans Standard Corn 55c 5 cans Libby's Pork and Beans ... 45c Armour's very best hams, per lb. 29c 5 pounds Lard 70c 1 gallon best Cooking Oil in bulk $1.35 100 pounds Spuds $1.50 13 pounds onions 25c 2 cans Velvet Tohrrn Climax Star, or Horseshoe Tobacco, P'ug 77c LADIES' AND GIRLS' Ready-to-Wear Odd Line of Suits and Dresses Values to $27.60 go at $9.50 Ladies' Extra Large Size Dresses Id all wool and silk, values to $22.50 go at $9.75 Stout Ladies' Coats In Velour, Broadcloth, Plush, etc., fur trimmed and without trimmings. Values to $35.00. Special at $19.50 Store open ill 9 p.m. Saturday Evenings jmro Qf-