THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922
ocietv
lAddtlonal
Society from Page 6.)
Dr. St. Pierre
Is Married
In Portland
The announcement of the vred
. " , nr. Walter St. Pierre of
4 i to Miss Marjorie Mc
ror" nlace. which took
GU!! m the metropolis last Sat
'rfir evening, will be of much
ftrest here where the brlde
lnteresi u unvhnn Attend
C the ceremony from here were
g Joiner. Mrs. Ella JC St.
Pierre, and his three sisters,
Misses Ella. Mabel and Lucille
St. Pierre-
Dr St Pierre is a graduate of
, i class of 1908 of the Salem
Teh school; the class of 1912 of
Willamette university, and later
attended the medical school of
the University of Chicago and
Hush Medical college. Following
the receiving of his degree he
oractlcad for four years in Cali
fornia, being connected with the
Los Angeles county hospital,
em that time he has been in
Portland, where the young folk
will make their home.
Concerning the wedding, which
a smart social function, the
Portland Journal said:
Two little flower girls, Mar
jorie Cherry In dainty white net
with French roses and Marienr.e
Cherry in Quaint pink taffeta
frnrk. both carrying tiny colonial
bouquets, escorted the bride, Miss
Marjorie McGuire, ai ner wea
dine to Dr. Edward Walter St
which occurred at the
home ot the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Hugh McGuire, Satur
day evening. Ttownea in a lovely
creation of brocaded velvet on
chiffon, her veil arranged from a
Spanish comb . fashioned from
rare old laoe, a family heirloom,
the bride advanced to the impro
vised altar of rose and orchid
chrysanthemums, with- trailing
emllax and palms as a back
ground. Miss Dorothy McGuire,
sister of the bride, wearing or
. chid chiffon with crystal trim
ming and carrying an arm bou
quet of Ophelia roses, was maid
of honor. Little Lane Monson, in
black velvet suit, bore the ring.
Cr. Harold Leonard Bowman of
ficiated and Dr. Ralph St. Pierre
attended his brother as best man.
Miss Theodora Stoppenbach
played Lohengrin's wedding
march, accompanied by the Thal
ia stringed orchestra. Mrs.
Blanch Williams Segerstrom sans
"Because" during the ceremony. .
The drawing room where the
briday ceremony took place was
a mass of chrysanthemums In
rose and orchid tones. Christmas
decorations ot holly and red ber
ries were used In the receiving
room and a color scheme of roses,
lilies of the valley and palms In
the dining room. .
Ilecoiving with the bridal par
ty were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc
Guire and Mrs. Ella K. St.
Pierre of Salem. At the refresh
ment table were Mesdames James
D. Honeyman, T. N. Stoppenbach
Charles Monson, Charles Cherry,
William Eldon Furnish, Girald
Bishop, Frank Loomis Beach and
Harry Trowbridge. Mrs. ERtes
Snedocor, Mrs. J. R. Coffee, Mrs,
Robert McMurray and Miss Mary
Blossom presided at the punch
bowl. Assisting In serving were
the Misses Luclle Mable, Ella St.
Pierre, Leone McLaughlin, Mar
garet Hawkins, Myrtle Smith.
Alice Wllhelm, Mary Long, Katu
erlne Laidlaw, Henriette Weber
and Louise Manning.
Out of town guests were Mrs. j
Samuel B. Monson of San Fran-
Cisco, Mrs. Charles Cherry of
Oakland, Mrs. Emma Macklin of
Pasadena and DT. and Mrs. Ralph
St. Pierre of Anacortes, Wash.
Plan for the annual 0. A. C
holiday dance are progressing
mobt satisfactorily, Mrs. LouW
Griffith, who heads the ticket
selling committee, . reporting a
splendid Interest. The affair will
take place Saturday night, Decern
ber the thirtieth, In Elite hall.
Leo Spitzbart heads the general
committee, and others serving
with him tire: Mrs. Ted Cham
bers, Miss Vivian Hargrove, Joe
Chambers and Albert T. Ander
son. One hundred tickets have been
printed, fifty couples being the
capacity of the hall. This num
ber Is expected to be made up of
lormer ytuaents living in Salem
and members of the Salem club
at 0. A. C:, for whom the party
will he in the nature ot a homf
coming. The' dance will take the
place of the regular December
meeting of the local club.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.- SALEM. OREGON
Miss Ethel Frazier, who 1?
teaching In a school at Myrt'e
Point, is expected to arrive In Sa
lem the latter part of the week
and will be here until after the
holidays with her mother, Mrs,
P. L. Frazler.
As a surprise for one of their num
ber, Mrs. J. M. Clifford, who la
confined to her home with
broken foot, members of the
Writers section of the Salem Arts
league, call unannounced at the
Clifford residence Tuesday night,
holding their regular fortnightly
meeting. An Interesting feature
of the gathering was the reading
of personal letters received by
members from editors.
"Among the original contribu
Hons offered were: A short story,
"An Adventure In Lamereaux
in which members of the section
collaborated; essays, "Real Peo
pie," and '"The Dictionary Hah
it," by Mrs. Blance M. Jones
"Incompatible," a poem by Miss
Audred Bunch, published in The
Woman's Press; "Crater Lake
poem by Miss Mlna Harding
"Twin Flowers," a poem by Mrs
F. S. Barton, and several poems
by Mrs. J. C. Nelson.
The next meeting of the sectio
will be in two weeks, when mem
bers will assemble with Miss
Harding.
.
Mrs. Ray L. Farmer told the
Christmas story at the regular
meeting of the story telling sec
tlon of the Salem Arts leagu
held last night in the public 11
brary. Mrs. John Humphreys fol
lowed her with the Bible story
The next date of this group has
been set for January the third
which time ghost and mystery
stories will be in order.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert
accompanied by their daughters,
Marv Jane and Josephine, an
Mrs. George F. Rodgers, who mo
tored to California about two
weeks ago are expected to arrive
in Salem the latter part of next
week. They planned to spend the
holidays with a relative, Mrs. L.
A. Patton. in Redlands, and to
visit friends in San Francisco
T.nntr Beach and other , points
along the route.
The Tri L club met at the Y
W. C. A. rooms Tuesday evening
to make arrangements for the
Christmas party to be held In the
hall December 22, for- the poor
boys and girls. The evening was
spent in sewing and later reiresu
ments were served.
PAGE NINE
r
Beautiful Furs
Make
Delightful Gifts
Did you ever pause to consider how
much your Mother, Wife, Daughter or
Sweetheart would appreciate a fur
gift as your token of love and respect.
Call and select a gift from our care
fully chosen assortment of stylish furs
For in them the recipient will find the
quality and beauty of a well chosen gift
i
West Fur Co
521 Court St. Geo. D.Alderin, Mg
Only 2 Shopping Days 'Till Christmas
What's Christmas
Without Toys and
Dolls?
And now the Prices Are Really Cut You Can Be Glad of That
And Still Some Left After Our Heavy Selling. Make the Chil
dren Happy. Give Them Plenty of Toys
Downstairs Store
One Table Full
Choice 39c
Horse and carts, sew
ing sets, autos, dogs,
Iambs, horses, prize roos
ters, games, bisque head
jointed dolls and many
other toys.
$2.98 Steam
Engine $2.29
f 2.43 Steam
Engine $1.95
$2.75 Toy
Stoves $1.75
$3.45 Enamel
Dishes .. $2.75
$1.25 Dishes 85o
Keywlnd Boats ...... $2.19
$4.95 Boat, now $4.19
$3.95 Doll, 23-inch, now $3.19
$4.50 Doll, 26-inch, now $3.69
$2.49 Doll, 20-inch, now $2.19
$8.95 Doll, 28-inch, now ..$6.93
Dressed Doll, 18-inch, now $2.39
Sanitary Dressed Rag Dolls, now 39c
$2.49 Dolly's Trousseau Sets, now $1.95
Small Doll Dresses, now 39c
Toys and Dolls Located in Our Downstairs Store
Salem Store
466 State Street
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder Street
WANTED
Poultry of all kinds, Butter.
Eecs, Rabbits. Veal. Pork.
Beef live or dressed
PEOPLE'S MARKET
155 N. liberty St. Phone 994
mammm ITr
Tymn
3-1 jt& -riti
Your Last
dPh
onographs at Wholesale
Chance! Sale Closes Saturday
ONLY TWO
DAYS LEFT
All Pianos and Phonographs on sale must go in the next two days and to do this we
have made a final cut in prices. Never before has an opportunity like this been offered
you to get a high grade standard instrument at such rididulously low prices and on
such easy terms. Don't pass this opportunity by. Be here early and get one of the
choice bargains. , .
PIANOS AS LOW
as $1 PER WEEK
For Gifts That last
HARTMAN BROS.
Diamonds Watches
Jewelrv and Silverware
Phone 1255 Salem, Ore.
mmmammmtimmttttas
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
That's what the Goodyear welt system means to
yUIf you canrt leave your shoes, we can repair them
while you wait. , ,
All Work Guaranteed
The Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop
291 North Commercial St.
fOnnosite Quackenbush Tire Store)
,. trr ailllttTTttt
4WM ' ' .
ttttttto
Christmas Gifts
of Quality
Electric Percolator. Toasters. Aluminum Wear. Carving Sets.
Rogers Bros. Silverware and Community Fiate.
DOUGHTON & MARCUS
. HARDWARE
286 North Commercial Street.
Phone 639 8
mmilllillillilll
K. .... . i ' ' "T
I t a rvn x?j RTTSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
rv tt fw,m 10 a. m to 3 p. m.
HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS
1
WJ.m
mm,
This
Victrola
Slightly
Used
$89.00
Easy Terms
Columbia Graf onola $59-50
Columbia Grafonola ,$112-50
4, $ 22.50
-Pathe
"Victrola (large size) ; $129-00
Brunswick 9900
$550.00 Piano cut to $359-50
$575.00 Piano cut to , $365.00
$800 Player, cut to ....$599.00
$1,000 Grand, cut to $621-
THIS PIANO
jipii I mi NiMH. .,Ak
$450 J1I3
. . Li
'm n ill e.1
it; .,
K gov. .
rrn &
1W "
EASY TERMS
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
50c
PATHE
RECORDS
25c
T'TSSff;-!!''
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