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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBlT? THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 2U2 PAGE SIX IETY SOG Edited by RUTH AUSTIN Phone 82 Wedding of Interest Is Solemnized Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.) Miss Harriet Broughton, second daughter of Mrs. CharleB J. Broughton of Day ton, and Clarence Bishop of Port land were married in the pres ence of the families and a few lifelong friends of the couple. Rev. W. C. Gilmore of the Congre gational church of Dayton read the service. The.bride was attend ed by her sisters, Misses Helen and Frances Broughton, and Mr. Bishop was accompanied by his brother, C. It. Bishop of Pendle ton. A wedding reception was given at the Broughton home following the ceremony, about 200 guests attending. The couple will spend their honeymoon at Victoria and will be at home after November 1 at the Ambassador apartments at Portland. In the receiving line at the re ception with Mrs. Broughton and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop of Salem, par ents of Mr. Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broughton, Jr.; Misses Helen and Frances Broughton and C. R. Bishop of Pendleton. Assist-J ing in entertaining were min. a. A. Monnett, Mrs. W. A. Frary and Mrs. Edward Davis of Dayton and Mrs. Clarence Guernsey of Port land. Mrs. F. W. Guernsey of Port land poured coffee, Mrs. E. H. Van Patten served ices., and cakes were served by Mrs. Gilbert Har vey, Mrs. Merle Gillis and Miss Ernestine Peabody. Among the out of town guests not previously mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Honeyman and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Kleinstuck of Kalamazoo, Mich.. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Croup of Fort Bayard, N. M., Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bendiz, Mr. andMrs. Phillip Wl nans and Miss Wilhelmlna Craw ford of Walla Walla and Carl Gabrielson of Salem. The bride is a native of Day ton, one is a graduate ui auuic Wright seminary of Tacoma and of Smith college. She is a director of the Broughton National bank. Mr. Bishop is a graduate of the University of Oregon. He is presi dent of the woolen mills at Wash ougal and Eureka, Cal., and vice president' of the woolen mill at Pendleton. On Tuesday evening the Writ ers club met with Miss Renska Swart for their regular meeting, and had a very interesting liter ary program. Special guests for the evening were Miss Elsie beth Schultz and Miss Garfield. The program was largely compris ed of poems, original poems by Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Miss Audred Bunch, Mrs. Elmer Ross and Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Mrs. Edna Bailey read a scenario of about three hundred words that she has writ ten. Then the members of the so ciety discussed the story written by Mrs. Elmer Ross "Phebe Bax ter's Confession" which appeared in the October issue of "True Con fessions." The story was first edit ed In a trade publication. , Mrs. George H. Burnett and Mrs. Paul HauBer will go to Port land tomorrow to attend the re ception tomorrow evening at the Pythian hall honoring William Boon, grand sentinel of the grand chapter of the order of the East ern Star. Mr. Boon Is a very prom inent musician. Mrs. Hauser Is grand Esther, and Mrs. Burnett grand patron of the order of the Eastern Star in Oregon. The Ladles Aid of the First Presbyterian church will meet to morrow, Friday afternoon, in the church parlors for the firBt meet ing of the fall. There will be an Interesting program and the com mittee in charge is, chairman, Mrs. Weller; Mrs. Altman, Mrs. Gillon, Mrs. Hager, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Siegmund and Mrs. Wohl nick. ' Mrs. Helen South wick left to day for Des Moines, Iowa, where ha will attend the convention of the Woman's Relief Corps and Hons of Veterans as the delegate from the local chapter here. She will meet Mrs. Clara Scholl, de partment president of Oregon, at Hood River and the two will niako the trip together. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farrar and D. Farrar and son JoTin Herbert of San Francisco, left this morn ing for Pendleton where they will attend the annal round up In that city. Mr. Farrar and his son have been visitlne here for about a month. i Mrs. C. E. Cashatt and niece went to Cottage Grove Marjorle Knox, spent a few days In Portland last week and then for the week end. Dr. Cashatt ind Mrs. Ipha Knox motored there Saturday evening- and the party returned home Sunday. Miss Margaret Griffith and Milton Steiner motored to Eugene yesterday to spend the day. They will both return the first of the week to enter school at the Uni versity of Oregon. ' University Engagement Announced From the Pied Piper tea room yesterday tiny golden bugles were the "means by which word went forth of the engagement of Esther Parounagian and Ralph Barnes, both popular in univer sity circles and among the young er set in Salem. The bugles con taining music scores were passed to the guests during the tea hour, and told of the engagement. T Gorgeous varied colored fall blossoms formed the background for this attractive tea, to which Miss Parounagian had bidden her friends, many of them Willamette university girls. She is a senior at Willamette this year and is living at the Beta Chi house of which she is a member. Miss Pa rounagian is. the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Parounagian of Forest Grove. Ralph Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and a grad uate of Willamette university in last years class. He was very prominent in athletics and in all university activities. This year Mr. Barnes is attending Harvard university, having left sometime ago for New Haven to take up his work there. The guest list for the tea in cluded quite largely sorority sis ters of Miss Parounagian: Miss Ruth Barnes, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, MissOdell Savage, Miss Anna Lavender, MisB Margaret McDan- lels, Miss Margaret Legge, Miss Elaine Oberg, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Pauline Rickli, Miss Mable Davies, Miss Caroline Stalger, Miss Jennelle Vandevort, . Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss ' Dorothy Palmer, Miss Winifred St. Clair, Miss Alma Wells, ' Miss Wilma Spence, Miss Phyllis Palmer, Miss Carol Cheney, Miss Dorothy Owen Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Lola Millard, Mrs. Paul Morse and Miss Mary Jane Al bert. Attractive Tea honors Guests Here M'atrons and maids' were bid den yesterday afternoon to the home of Mrs. S. W. Thompson for an Informal tea honoring Mrs. W. C. Kiltz, of Vancouver, B. C, and Miss Louise Thompson. Mrs. Kiltz will be here with her husband un til next week while Miss Thomp son will remain in Salem for some time. The rooms were very prettily decorate! with pink roses and a lovely basket of them cen tered the tea table over which Mrs. Louis Lachmund presided. Assisting the hostess in the dining room were, Mrs. Curtis Cross and Mrs. W. Connel Dyer. The guests who came during the hour set for the tea were: Mrs. W. Connel Dyer, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Max Hofer, Mrs. Lau rence Hofer, Mrs. William Burg hardt, Jr., Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs.' Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Earl C. Fle gel, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, Mrs. Jim Lynn, Mrs. Vic tor Mackenzie, Mrs. William Wal ton, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. William Ly tle, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Fred erick Thlelsen, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Catherine Carson, Misses Dorothy and Helen Pearce, Miss Eunane Craig, Miss Mary Chadwlck. First elimination round match- i es in the women's championship at the Portland Golf club Tues day found the favorites running in form. Mrs. Ercel Kay of Sa lem, ex-Oregon Btate champion and low medalist in the qualify ing round Monday, defeated Mrs. Jack Yates, 5 up and 3.--Oregon-ian. Miss Laura Rosa and Miss Lu cille Ross have returned from a trip in the east, which they start ed about the first of August. Laura Ross will resume her work in the music department of Wil lamette university and Lucille Ross has gone to Roseburg where she will teach in the high school this winter. - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abrahams of San Francisco who have been visiting friends here for the past few days, left Wednesday for New York where they will Fpend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Faschinp are rejoicing over the birth of a baby boy, Tuesday September 19, to be named Ray A. Junior. This is the Faschings second child, No ,na Maxine having been born in Alaska two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Steveley of Stayton have moved into the Wil liam Fleming bouse where they will stay until Mrs. Fleming re turns from California where she ia visiting ber daughter, Ruth who is doing library work there. ' Miss Estelle Grettre who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton Jones, has returned to hr home in Portland. BE ON HAND Saturday 9 a. m. 'IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I from Kafoury's Beginning Saturday, 9 a.m. Sept. 23rd and Continuing for One Week V ending Saturday, 6 p.m. Sept.30 Special Sale oi Ready-to- Wear FAIR WEEK We will Hold a Special Sale of ' Ready-to-Wear for Women and Misses Suits, Coat s, Dresses, Furs, Skirts that are very desirable and of best quality from well known makers such as Hart Every Coat Schaffner & 'Marx, Wobltex, Palmer Plush Goats Tniiii'n(r fiio verv TiiVh arade ones TSri. Garments, Alexander Black, Miss is a very handsome garment.. The collar ' . - wiSStSiMpSS. Manhattan, College Princess Dresses. $62.50 A regular $69.50 brown Paloma Coat, rich looking, warm and serviceable, handsome back trimmed with buttons; radium silk lined. A smart collar of Fitch. Special $59.50 AWonderful Opportunity to Secure these High Grade Garments at Liberal Savings . Excellent Special Values ; Silk Seal Plush, rich; black in color, very fur like and warm. Made along the lines of a real fur coat. We- consider these eoats very good ; also cloth Kitten's ear coats for large women; sizes 42 up to 53 bust measure. Regular values $35 up to $45, Special 29.51 Regular $59.50 Samara Coat ; the ex quisite embroidering on sleeves is allur ing. The collar is of dyed skunk, full lined with fancy silk. Special $49.50 A regular $85 Normandy Cloth Coat in navy blue. The collar is of genuine Caracul Fur. Coat is full lined with navy silk. Beautifully trimmed with cut steel buttons. Special $74.50 Many other high grade Coats at special sale prices during Fair Week. New Fall Style DRESSES For Women, at Special Sale Prices One Special Lot $29.50 to $35.00 Values at A $79, Hart, Shaffner & Marx Coat, very pleasingly designed of Chinchilla, for general wear and for motoring ; very thick and warm with a woolly surface, regular sleeves. This is an unusually comfortable Coat. Special $69.00 A $59.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Coat made of heavy Polo Cloth, a fabric which will be found warm and durable as well as soft and pleasing in texture. Special $49.50 A regular $45 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Coat, sports model made of good quality Polo Cloth, executed with a high class workmanship ; a good warm practical ."coajthat you will enjoy wearing. Special $38.50 $24.75 You will find many smart Cloth and Silk Dresses from which to select for winter wear. When you consider the quality of design and fabric you will not be disappointed. The materials used are of an especially good quality, so as to carry out the rich effects of the tailored lines. One Special Lot $49.50 Values at $37.50 Individuality and good taste that ap peal to the discriminating woman are evident in the many little touchees on these modish dresses in wool or silk materials in this lot. Our ideals of quality and value never change. Two Special Groups Women's ew Winter Coats N Other Coats likewise reduced. Special Sale Prices on all Women's Suits Large sizes for Stout Women, sizes 38 J to 48 , The stout woman who desires the best in material and the latest in style will surely 6e delighted with these most up-to-date models. The season's most popu lar materials, tricotine, Poiret twills and serge in sizes 38 to 48. In navy blue only. Regular $65 to $69.50 values. bpecial sale price Attractive good looking Coats, good styles and materials. Values $35 to $45. Special Sale Charming models, some blouse back, fur trimmed Coats. Regular $59.50 value. Special Sale $24.75 $49.50 Wool Jersey Suits for Women Regular $19.50 Values, Special Special Sale Prices on Sweaters and Scarf s Children's Coats, Skirts ! and Furs All other Suits not listed here are be ing offered at Special Sale Prices . It will be to your advantage to shop here. $14.98 Special Notice Watch for Our Ad in this paper Friday evening Excellent wearing Wool Jersey Suits in attractive design that possesses sucn good style. The material is of good quality which shows to excellent ad vantage the splendid tailoring wnicn marks these suits. Colors are tan, brown - and navy. Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street REMEMBER This Sale Starts Saturday 9 a. m. Sept. 23 and continues up to Sat., Sept. 30, 6 p. m. I ' C- P I
