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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1919)
PAGE TWO. THE DAILY CaPITM JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. ' li 64TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ' Starts Sunday MEET US FACE TO FACE H' r EADING the list ot affairs- tar which Hallowe'en la to be the insniratlon was the chaxm- tag party top which Miss Mlna Cook was hostess last night, at the e. E. Fisher residence, entertain ' Ins for the pleasure of Mrs. Usher. Every ,, detail bespoke rlgluality, from the clever invita tions to the decorative scheme, which was perfected in a quite marvellous war. appropriate colors and novelties emphasizing the season; Witches journeyed on the proves ial broom handle across , windows mod doors; owls and black cats peered from every available nook; bats and birds found their way in a frieze wound the room, while weird jack- si -lanterns shielded the lights. Arthur Fisher garbed In ghostly at tire let the merrymakers in. Mrs. W. W- Fisher costumed as a witch ex tended silent greeting, presenting ach guest with a favor cap. She fur ther assisted Miss. Cook throughout the evening. A feature of the entertainment was the telling of an original ghost story, in dim candle light, by Frof. Delia Crowder Miller,- the effect being en hanced by the appearance of an ani mated ghost. Various other amuse ments in keeping with the time, in which trophies were awarded, filled In the hours until mldnght, when a substantial supper, including hot ta males, and old fashioned purapkn pie . roplaced the usual repast of cakes and ces. Places around the ta fcle were found by unique cards. mall nut and confection boxes, stim ulating pumpkins being placed be aide each as a favor. Those who par nfeipaed in the gaieties of the eve Jung; were besides the hostess and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. R,,N. Avlson, Mrs. Cart Gregg Doney, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Oustav Ebsen, Mrs. A. E. Huck eteln Jr., Mrs. Ronald Olover, Mrs. Carrie Chapel, Mrs. Peter Graber, Mrs, J. B. Littler, Mrs. A. A, Under tiill. Mrs. Charles A Bowen, Prof. Delia Crowder Miller, Mrs. Byron F. Brunk, Mrs W. W. Fisher, Miss Willa Hackesteln, 1 " '"; . . Interesting visitors In Salem are Itr. and Mrs. Joseph Donald Meyers, ot La Grande, who are here as the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. W. and M. It. Meyers. The young couple re here on a part of their honey moon, meir weaciing having been a fillet event of last Wednesday, at the Bride's home In La Orande. Both are universally popular In the social cir cles of that city and very favorably Known m the college sets of the state. Ms ; Meyers, who before her mar riage was Miss Betty Dare Allinson, to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allinson and a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon where she was ac tlve in the social affairs on the cam pus.. Bhe is a member of PI Beta Phi orerity, and previous to entering the atnlverslty, attended a Portland high aeaooi.and Portland' academy. '- Mr. Meyers is a brother of Henry W. an Milton L. Meyers of this city 4 is a prominent business man of I Grande, He Is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college and a Sigaia Nu fraternity man. A number, of social affairs are be ing planned by their hostesses and Uuslr brief visit in Salem will, no oubt, be filled with pretty functons , Ja their honor. In the elimination games played on the links of the Illlhee Country Club last Sunday, the results were as fol Isws: Carl Oabrlelson won over Con Bell Dyer; Mr. Gardner over Ed Baker, Tom Kay over Chester Cox; David Myre over John Farrar, by default; George Brown over W. H. Lerchen, Dr. W. If. Lytle over Ted Edwards, Wil linm Burgnardt Jr., over Mr. Abst, and Fred Thielaen over Oliver Meyer. In the ladles' game Mrs. B. Gllllngham wen over Mrs. John Farrar, and in the final game for the president's trophy, John Farrar took the honors from W. II. Lerchen. Coming as a delightful sequel to the Monday night dance at the Moose hall Monday, the supper party for which Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mrs. Walter J. Kirk ad Mrs. T. H. Galloway were hostes ses, was one of the pretiest social Inactions of the week. Hallowe'en de corations were used to pretty ailvtint t "- the daintily appointed table fearried out the note to perfection. Cavers were laid for Mr. and Mrs W. H. Lerohen. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Darby, Dr. and Mrs. O, C. Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crier. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wehb, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirk. "' ' e . Another delightful dinner party following up the festivities of the Mon oay night dancing club last Monday, was the pretty affair at which Mr and Mrs. Geerge Riches were hosts. Snap dragons were used as a dainty center piece for the attractive table at which covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wledmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul fhmldt, Mr., and Mrs. John Bronhy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ptiffe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Werideroth and Mr. and Mrs. George Autumn leaves In abundance, pret tlly intermingled with ferns formed the tasty decorations at the Metho dist Episcopal church yesterday af ternoon, when the East Central or cle were charming hostesses for the families of the circle, at a delightful dinner. The affair, was given as get-acquainted" meeting, and met the success that characterizes all the social events of the church, Mrs! W: H. Steusioff was gracious hostess at an Informal gathering of a group of women in the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon, when they met at the Steusioff residence for'a few hours. The house had been beau tifully decorated with autumn leaves and after a social hour, light refresh, ments were served. Assistant hostess es at the pretty affair were Mrs. A Eoff, Mrs. M. Krauss, Mrs. S. Pow. ers and Mrs. H. A.' Sonne. e Monday evening, at eight o'clock in the library will take-plane the second meeting of the are appreciation,, and Interior decorating departments of the Salem Art league, Miss Laura Pratt, a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute, who recently came to- Sa lem to open a studio, to be In charse or tne interior decorating class. Uhe members of the sketching class met at the R. Monroe Gilbert studio Wednesday evening doing work rrom life. Sunday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, weather proving unsat isfactory the same group will contin ue this work instead of going out as usual. Local artists who have affiliated themselves with this class thus far are, R. Monroe "Gilbert, Mrs. L. B, Sheldon, Miss Laura Pratt, Mrs. Car rie Chapel, C. M. Eppley, Mrs. By ron urunk, Miss Renska Swart, Mrs. Gram, Miss Estes and John Todd, Jr. Riches. ". .e - Heading the list of social events daring the past week, was the meet ing of the Thursday afternoon club at the lovely residence of Mrs. J. H. Albert on South Winter street Mrs. Albert and Mrs. C, A. Park were Joint hostesses at' the beautifully ar-J ranj-oa arruir, ana tney were graci ously assisted by Mrs. John H. Scott Artistic bouquets ot ilnnias and snarl golds were used in the dainty decorations. Additional guests were Mis. E1U Wright Rosenberg of Seat tle, ' and Mrs Thomas Anderson. About twenty-five members of the club attended. The next meeting will fce held on the second Thursday of November at the home of Mrs. A N. JBush. After a brief visit at the home ot Mrs. J. H. Arnold. Mrs. F. M. Mc I'feriand and her daughter, Mra Charlotte Skeen, left Monday night tor San Diego, California. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra Oerald Volk entertained with a Five Hundred party at their home on North Capitol street. The affair was in the form of a fall harvest party, an annual event at the Volk residence The rooms were profusely decorated with dahlias and other fall flowers and -Mrs. Volk was assisted bv her niece, Mrs. Hetty Krlekenbam. The menu consisted of cider, served from the jug, hot doughnuts, pumpkin Die. hot biscuits and coffee, apples and nuts. There were five tables, and the card prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Buchner and Mrs. F. E. Shafer. The prizes were In keeping with the spir it of the affair and consisted of a box of apples and a Jug of cider. The consolations were awarded to Mrs. W. W. Moore and Colonel Hofer. The Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchner, Mr. and Mra W. W. Moore, Colonel and Mrs. B. Hofer, Mr and Mrs. S. S. East. Mr and Mrs H S Folsal, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rn.il- cott,. Mr. and Mrs. G W Laflar, Mr and Mrs. F. E.. Shafer, Mr and Mrs Fred Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. E, Eickler The music appreciation branch of the Salem Art league held Its first session Thursday evening in the mus io studio of Miss Lena Belle Tartar. the following members Of the league assisting m the formal organisation: Miss Tartar, Miss Laura Pratt, Mrs, R. Monroe Qllbert. Mrs. L. B. Shel don, Mra Davidson, Miss Bva Miller, Jwrs. miles and Miss Renska Swart. Meetings of this department hereaf ter will be held on the second ans fourth Thursday evenings In the mpntn, the place to be named at the preceedlng meeting. The hour will be eight o'clock. Miss Elma Weller will open her stu dio for the next session, which wiU on ucioner aotn. Schubert will be taken up, and a program presented, representing his best work. All in terested In the advancement of music In Salem Jn an artistic way are ex tended a most cordial invitation to join. Interesting new comers In Saleni are Mra Frank Meredith and her small son who arrived here recently to make tnetr permanent home. Mra Meredith has a number of friends in the oitv wno are welcoming her. Mr. Meredith will arrive In December from North Yakima, and they will be domiciled In the home they have taken at 240 south Church street. e . One of the pretty affairs of the coming week will be the annual homecoming of the members of the .first Christian church next Tuesdnv. An enjoyable social evening will be xonowed by a sumptous supper serv ed by the women of the church. Marigolds centered the artlstlcallty appointed dinner table over which jnrn u. l, Olmatead presided recent ly at her residence on Union " street. mr. ana Mra J. p. McDnn r Manhflold, ocoupled the places of hon or and additional guests were Mr. and Mra H. E. Bolinger. Mr. and Mra H. S. Bolinger, Miss Nellie Endicott, Mr. aud Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Waters and Jny Ol ins tead. .. HI k 4'f J, v -: . J Mr. sod Mrs. John A, Carr ot Sale m, guests of honor " at dinner given At a beautifully arranged dinner recently Reverend and Mrs. G. F. Holt were host and hostess for Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, who were cele brating the 64 anniversary of their wedding. Mr. , and Mra Carr are . 83 ux ixev. sua urs. u. r. uou. m. and 80 years old, respectively, and. reside with their daughter, Mrs. W. W. Corey on South Seventeenth street They have lived In Salem for six years. In the presence of only the immedi ate relatives and a few friends, Miss Daisy Dell Ruel became the bride of Stephen R. McReynoIds shortly after noon last Saturday. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's father, E. Ruel, Reverend R. L. Putnam, of the Court street Christian church, of ficiating. The ring ceremony was used. Immediately after the wedding a din ner was served and the young couple left on an extended wedding trip to Portland, Tacoma and possibly British Polumbla. Upon their return they will make their home in Rallston, where Mr. McReynoIds is employed by a large corporation. . e Honoring the birthday anniversary of J. B. Beddlngfleld, a delightful sur prise party was held at the Bedding field residence, 1365 Ferry street last light refreshments were served at a late hour. The invitation list included Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beddingfitld, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis, Miss Laurel Janz and Glenn Campbell. V, Dr. and Mrs. Armln Stelner, and Mra Charles Miller and Mrs. C. L, Handle?, of Roseburg, motored to Portland Wednesday morning. The latter has been visiting in Salem as the guest of her sister, Mra W. H. Byars and of her neice, Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mra Handley will visit rehv tives and friends in Portland before returning to her home in Roseburg. The Woman's Relief Corps Aid society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Florence Shipp, 110 Lefelle street, Thursday afternoon. Black cats and witches were conspicuous Saturday. A pretty decorative note was upon entering the room, and a color carried out with autumn leaves and scheme of yellow was carried out by late flowers. A pleasurable evening shaded lights. pumDkins and bou- was spent with music and dancing, and quets of marigolds. A short business ir-j-i i to DiCRONeill STATE STREET nioiie vco OPTOHETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddDasK -Bank Buildinrf Monday evening was chosen as the date for the first United Circle party of the year at Sacred Heart academy. Tho affair was given in the large re ception looms, which had been gaily decorated in red and green, the U. C. colors. Music and games were enjoyed the pleasant evening which culminat ed with the serving of delicious re freRhmenta Additional guests were: Miss I,eah Suing, Miss Leona Weldmer and Mra Leland R. Waters (Hasel Blake.) As a pretty social compliment to her sister, Mra F. L. Tofer, of Portland, who Is her house guest during a visit of Indelnlte length. Mra J. F Hutcha son was charming hostess at a tastily arranged party Wednesday evening, at her residence on North Church Cards were the chief amusement ot the evening, which was spent in neighborly converse, and at a bite hour the hos tess served delicious refreshment.. Those present were Mr. and Mra Ouy v. roi!ii. Mr. and Mra frank Pur- vine, Mra F. L. Tofer. Glenn Pnrvlne. Mr. and Mra J. F. Hutchason, LVV Ci I I " l"i I fit II II c -TT if. 4- Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerves, steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by using Beecham's Pills, which remove poisonous matters from the system, assist the stomach to assimilate its food, and the food to nourish the body. A world famous remedy to strengthen the vital organs and help to Make Pure Blood Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Boa, Sold by druggists throughout the we rid- la boxes, 10c 23a, JOB BYANL ' ',eupporting WILLIAM DUNCAN ' in the Great Vitagraph Serial meeting opened the afternoon prog ram, while the remainder of the time was "spont in conversation and sew ing. The refreshments served were In keeping with the approach of Hal lowe'en. The hostess was assisted hv Mrs. Mollis Busch, Mra Delia Clear water, Mra Hannah Hig'gens, Mra (Continued on page eight) WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Millcsr . Ad-on-a Tire BETTER THAN HALF SOLES COME IN AND BE CONVINCED Monty s Tire Shop l "SERVICE WITH A SMILE" 12-20 KeneTractor. t-Xwith 16-vatve engine A- a?" XVH. 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Number Intake Valves (per cylinder) 2. Number Exhaust Valves (per cylinder) 2. Location of Vabres In head. Cylinder Head removable. ' Otlhig System gear pump pressure. Crankshaft counterbalanced, , Speeds forward, 2.2 and 2,9 miles per hour. Speeds reverse, 1,75 miles per hour. Weight without fuel, water or lugs, 4,200 lbs.. Wheel Base, 84 in. Diameter of drive wheels, 50 in. Width of Drive Wheels, 12 in. each. . , Diameter of Front Wheels, 34 in. Width of Front wheels, 5 3-4 . In. each. Type of Rear Axle Live. Type of Front Axle Automo bile. Transmission Gears Forged Steel, Hardened and Heat Treated. ' Transmission Shafts Forged Steel, Heat . Treated. : Final Drive Spur Gear, en closed in Transmission Case, Running In Oil. Transmission Type, Sliding Spur Gear. Type of Clutch. Single Disc- Dry Plate. Transmission Bearings, Hyatt High Duty, i . . Thrust Bearings Ball, Type of Radiator Cellular. Radiator Construction Truck Type Cast Tonka Water Capacity, 8 gallons. Fuel Capacity Gasoline, 3 1-2 gallons; kerosene 23 gallons. Diameter of Belt Pulley, 16 in. Width of Belt Pulley, 6 1-2 in. Belt Speed, feet per minute, l 2,700 ft. Total Overall Length 134 in. JTotal Overall Width 63 in. Total Overall Height 63 1-2 in, Oregon Traction Go 173 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 1600 a; ANNOUNECMENT To the People of Polk and Marion Counties. We are opening a produce market and will be prepared to purchase all kinds of produce. ' This will give the people one of the greatest opportunities for sell ing and buying, our place will be in operation at once. We are already new for Poultry, Veal, Pork, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Hay, ete. r - We are connected with aa eastern firm and are prepared te pay the highoBt prices. . , T Give us a trial and yon will be convinced A market price will be published in the Daily Capital Joaraat w you may ksow every day the latest quotations, 1 Our place Is located at 255 Ferry street in rear of the- American Automobile Garage, Temporary Phone 399. BEN. MORRIS, Manager. 1Q 4 llltiiift(1)))1MM) Ira IT'S DIFFERENT That's Why So Many Are Using Not only different, butBETTER than the bread you have been accustomed to buying. It is made under the most sanitary conditions bv exnert bakprs. The materials used are the best obtainable and it is scientifically baked in the big electric ovens. Those who like home-made bread will find that BAKE R1TE meets their requirements. Oar Res, Cakes, Cookies. RoEs. Doaghnats and Pastry are Delicious. Fresh Every Dav. Let ns do yosr baking Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery x 457 State Street ' MMMM "tlttlltlllllll IMMIIIKt