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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1920)
aTTttDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PAGE NINE toe evening Tthe rreebjtcrian church held "Westminster and Mrs. Henry Bollnger, and, the lit tie guest of honor. at the hos- . ..t xtr. D. A. Hodge on ,4h s'reet. The book .tudled Vl V Brooks' Christian Am- onT Ml- M'rPah Blair preel er"0 requirement was for 5!LcTm turn to tell when'and European country her an- " both sides of the house ml "7 tndwhere in this country set P"A ... made. Miss Blair on a map a . line connecting the overseas tr4 e de8linatlon on our siF"00. ,i rendered an ac- n'n.n 11 ., . r. " -gators. It was diseover- (OTrtotnw Scotiand, Ireland and 1,11 laurel? in the majority. tftie "". Switzerland, several with on " on on. from Holland. """"Tof migration were discussed toti attained distinction tth a ,l! ,Une of their careers wan given tfe,0UtlL by MiM Davis: Schurt. SRl Steiner and Mary Antin !i,b KS. ,l,l Miss , wi - Miss l?Honenbeck, Mrs. Bertha Darby W chandler and others discussed nhases of Americanization naturalization. American BCLrds. etc. delightful refreshments ned. and the gathering die- jtrsed. , , , ..... ni,. Marcy Bates and Mrs. JZ Hall were Joint hostess, at a Lirhtful gathering 01 mo Kimball college of Theology. ITraay afternoon, at the residence Irles, 1138 South Thirteenth 1. a most enjoyable time was ex- Wriweed. the gracious hostesses prov. I . ..lmtrnhlB dlsuensers ui atarrf. number of the ST wbteh is composed of the wives oI ministers, ere in uuu . i ,un of Kills of the very young " ,h. quests of MIbs Ethel Irene "litis Monday night at a theatre party ,t the Oregon. The occasion was the rthday anniversary of the. hostess. Mia Harris, who Is the daughter of S. .n Mrs. Clyde Harris, of Brooks, iitfudent at the Washington junior Ugh whool. t 0 . After a montn b sojourn j vu..i. i. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin have returned home and are once more do miciled at their lovely residence, 1417 Court street. The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. "W. Steusloff. 1185 Court street, was the Kene of the meeting of the. Ladles Aid wclety of the Presbyterian church on Iriday afternoon. Mrs. aiico n. addrssed the gathering and the busl ne session was followed by a social hour. Assistant hostesses for .the af fair were Mrs. R. A. Klein, Mrs. P. I". Klein, Mm W. V. Moore, Mrs. H. J. Clements and rMs. (leo. llrow'n. -;. .., , The Nancy Hunk Lincoln club was organized Monday afternoon when the mothers ot Lincoln school met at the Khool to complete organization of a mother's association. Tre principal ob ject of the club will be to take care of Ihe general welfare of the children in the school and to promote interest Id school activities. Br. and Mrs. T. A. Llvcsley, who for th past several wee's have been vislt tng In California, have roturned home. The principal cities in the southern taje were visited during fheir o lourn. . .'-,-.' Honoring the birthday of Professor T. 8. Roberts, a coterie of friends sur- fmi him with a delightfully infor The Tuesday Musical', club .win meet Tuesday evening at 8:15 at the studio of Miss Lena Belle Tartar in the Durbin building. - " v The.many friends.. of iMiss ftjart Prlntx, daughter of Mr. and rMs. John Prints daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John be sorry to learn that she underwent an operation for appendicitis Thurs day. She is reported as doing nicely. It was in Moberges that Miss Grace Richardson, of St. Paul. . Minnesota and Miss Mary G. Dixon, of Baltimore Maryland, both of the American T W. C. A., overseas, witnessed the tri umph of Erench dressmaking. A, girl of twenty three had come back to the village to. start a dressmaking shop She set up her establishment in one of her neighbor's houses, heating it with a stove she had gotten out of the trenches. For equipment she had two "devastated" dummies. ' Miss Richardson says: "In Wallln court we went into the home" of the pastor, where twenty five girls had gathered to meet us. They had gone through bombardments and evacua tion, as well as German occupation. The only piano left in town was in the pastor's house. Everything in town seemed to have been torn down, and yet these girls gathered around the piano and sang, "Count Your Bless ings." It was really pathetically fun ny. There was no clement of self pity in them. It is a very courageous town In Quievy we found girls with the most helpless, lined faces. Girls who said they could not even think. Dur ing the entire time ot occupation they hnd not been allowed to cross the street. One girl told us how she had gone out one day into her garden to pick blackberries enough for her own family, and hajl been put into pi.fcon terr days for it." Mis Richardson and Miss Dixon have Just returned from a trip through twelve of .the devastated town ol France.- , Several new members will bo initiat ed into the order of Royal Highlanders Monday March 1. The ceremony pro mises to be one of special interest and all members of the lodge are urged to be present. Coming to The Oregon ' v , . , . BV-.i... -vr , It (1f,HWff'(ltl('tttWMtHj(tiit)litlllltlMlmllM(ill(tlllM(lltlll j ' r wwltB'UjiimlikHi'UittUli:--"-''1'' "'IliltiMuiiUUUillillllllullilliili s i lfwr ui r" "' timii iiiTtwm m mM n 'iIum i inriimi i v . HI r 4 . - t ! M ' I 4 I &J i A. ii V 1 r WILLIAM FARXTTM Iu "Ilcurt Sirints" Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday White and Mrs. Shlnn. Which .was re- Woni-jn are actlner as assistant ob lebrated In ; Vork. Nebr-wka. twenty servers for the United States weather years ago, Out of town guests included Mrs. Emmett Hill of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs Holman Aspires ; To Be Delegate To Convention Frederick V. Itolman cf Portland is the latest entrant in the race for nomination a a democratic, candi date for election a a delegate to the national convention a San Francisco. Holman in his platform declares his belief in true Americanism and his opposition to socialism and paternal ism. "The success of democratic priii ciples is as important as electing a president," he declares. His slogan is "Nominate democrats who will unite the party and who can be elected." Wallace MeCamaut of Portland to day filed his nominating petition as a candidate for delegate at large to the republican national convention on a slogan which declares r or president, an American, republi can and a statesman." The Stomach Bemii .digestion, bat the most important work is dene by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned.. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect. It is always safe to take G1 SoM by 4rufutt tau KM wriJ. la 10c, CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Salem Mar Mothers met this af ternoon in the Y. W. C. A. rooins on North Liberty street, to make plans for tho erection of 'a suitable memor-! ial for the local boys who served dur ing the late war with Germany., A representative number of members was In attendance. Later in the afternoon tea was served, many ot the mothers who had nltendcd the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, conilng at that time. , . .-. - ... . , The following Item clipped from the Anaheim .(California) Herald, will be of interest to numerous Snlemites, Mrs. John Eells, mentioned in the article, was formerly Miss Eleanor Hearing of Salem, a graduate nurse of the Salem Hospital. Mrs. Eells has been in Cali fornia for the past two jears. Anaheim was quite prominently rep resented in the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena yesterday, and the entry from here took first prize in Class K novelties. The Anaheim entrant was Mrs. John Eells of Burton avenue and Loara road, 'who took first prize for a Roman team of three white horses, driven by Chester Walker, accompany ing the' team was Mrs. EeUs riding a spirited horse. The effect of this feature or tne pa- Lena M. White and twin daughters ot Portland, Mr. and MrA C. S. Bristol of Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ogden of Portland. bureau, and, assistant horticulturists for the department of agriculture, but are not permitted to take tests for cli matology" in Its rrltlon to agrlcultme. Ml party last Saturday evening. Mr. I ,.a,ie was marred slightly when the 4 Mrs, Thomas W. Hall were also konor guests of the occasion. A pretty "my of pale yellow spring flowers daintily accentuated by the yellow 4ed candles with whltfi the table w Illuminated, were used as a deco rMive motif. A liny doll bride, in keep with the fact that Mr. and Mrs. nail had Just been married that ftemeorr, centered the table. After lit dinner the evening was spent with unc and social conversation. About twenty guests were present r. and Mrs. Hugh kyte of Stan "el. were the guests of Mrs. Kyle's ". Mr. and Mrs. S. a Eitst, for w aayg this weok. Mrs. Kyle was Jf Salem's most popular young "wwy maids, and a large number of. friend. is greeted her during her brief "embers ot the Monday Afternoon club, and their husbands, were w wests of Mrs. Al Btelner and Mrs. j-"ttys at the lovely Steiner resi JT1 'he Wallace oRad. last Bat- uuun. -ine afternoon was ry spent iwlth tsard playing. 7-ru inversion of the club, and -"mated with the serving of dainty Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ""! guests of the club. . Wm.xT th8lr b'-monthiy social parade was about half over by a trifl inr opiHBTit that mieht have been serious but for the falling of the horsft which Mrs. Eells was riding. All uur- Infr the narade the police auto ha.a been crowding closely on the heels ot Mrs. Eells' mount until the animai could stand it no longer, bolted, Be came unmanageable and ran away. He went but a short . distance ana ten. Both the animal and Mrs. Eells were slightly Injured. ...... . . . ., . . . This is not the first time mai .im. Eells has taken part in the rose pa rade as she had an entry two years ago, .... A largely attended as well as unique and interesting social event of the week was the double golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. D- White and Mr. and Mrs. James Shipp which occuruedSon Tuesday. February 24th. Mr. White and Mrs. Shlpp are Sis ters and wero married at a double a,a.l,1ln. mromnnv on February 24, 1870. in Francisco, Indiana, both coup la. mnvfnir shortly afterwards to York Nebraska where they located on ad joining homesteads. About twelve years . tj..i .hra he ago tney came 10 kuctu ......... have, since made their ' homos." - The double golden wedding celebra tion consisted of an. informal recep. tion at the home of Mr. And Mrs. White at 140 Chemcketa-street Tuesday afternoon. The house was tastefully decorated with a profusion of flowers appropriate Tor. the ooca sion. Mary Louise White and "Francis Eleanor White, twin .grand-daughters of Mr. and. Mrs. . White., ST.ee wa ,in Salem Children Go Chicago Kids One Better; Look! . The following clipping Is taken from the ''Awrii-an Issue:" "The Chicngo superintendent of schools has ordered every pupil in' the seventh and eighth grades to mem oriae 'the American creed." It con tains thoughts on good citizenship which should be familiar to every child. The creed follows: " 'I believe in the United States of America ens a government of the peo ple, by the people, for the peoplo; whose Just powers are derived from tho consent ' of the governed; a de mocracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one :and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, equality, Justice, and hu manity for which American patriots sacriMoed their lives and fortunes. "'I therefore beheve it is my duty to my country to love It; to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag! and to defVnd It against all enemies.' " . Pupils of the Salem schools, from the third grade thru the senior high school have learned this creed, and It has become a pout of their duj.y patriotic program. At the request of the local cnap- ter of the Daughters of the American Re.vnlutlon this creed was a feature of the .Washington day exercises held at the armory Sunday, the twenty second of this month. YIROS TOTES DRY Dawson. V. T.. Feb. 17 Bone dry nrohibltion was approved, by Yukon territory voters at ' a plebiscite Just concluded, it was announced today. Two proposals favoring liquor were defeated. One would have perrruiwa the continuance of saloons, and the other would have authorized govern ment liquor dlspensari! HH Mi l. ChaPma presiding. k , "Ponded to with read ir PPtagg and quotations which dT:.T.ry Interesting. After the bu8ln68 session, a social , eallers at the door and in the recelv- t " w aellclous refresh 4ng line, beside the honorea coupiw served by Mesdames were Mr. ah Mrs.' J.' I" Ingrey and Jrr'tedt0aUend. "Pson. a, 1 moBuaniBf were Air. . aii. - ' Th. ..JT ' HP"r and Heik- Mr. John W. Broadweii, Mrs. msm, mrth is msting will be held on being a sister and. Mr. lltoadwel! a Ssiry Wi, llh Mesdames Charles brother of Mrs. White and Mrs. Shlpp. . undorB and Campbell Ices were cut by Mrs. David White, lb,6IT, tm" meeting officers Mrs. H. H. White. Mrs. II. K. ingrey. niW ' c,)mmttees appointed ! Mrs. Lena M.White, Mrs. - Jlmmett Hill ana Mrs. jonn r. bhw. served by the grand-daughters of the hosts dressed in dainty white gowns with gold colored sashes. In the evening the families and rela tives of the honored couples, together with a few intimate friends, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shlpp at 40 Hoyt street. The Shlpp home was gayly decorated with masses of flowers and gold colored streamers and, after a dellKhtful program, a delicious wed ding supper was served. The prog- z , . - 1 . - nnnntBA All tllC ' mr - - . . xi. - ntii- ram muiuuey K. 5 ;:irtTi( ,Jam' McGIIchrtat golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. David viiie cnaicott, Mr. Broadweii, father ana momer ui mi-. u. nome or ftls miie.'J I ,re- Henry Bolinger HteL "i 0f 8a,era- ,itUe Hen y UvZ'J 1 lebrWeJ the seo , Z7S 01 hls "rthday. A rB,a used a attract- Jvu1" pretuly decor- Md Lh'h coer were laid . iidren Gordon McGHchrist. 3Vr. lrV, "- a Mrs. II. H. Bol Pay more' per pound for tea, and save money. ' "Most: people ; figure the cost of tea by the price pet pound. That's wrong. The cost per cup is what counts.- A pound of Schilling lea. for instance, makes man more , cups than common tea, and is really cheaper per cup. That's it! &ne money and get better tea. There are fear Savors el R.hiiiir.g Tea Japan, Cevlon India, Oolong, Inglieh Breakfast.' All one quality, in rrchmyn-!intdnoisrore-r'rocfp.aEes. At grctc'ers everywhere. A ScUllln & Co San Fremitus Slny time of day Q BAKER'S COCOA is 'welcome mM DO not make die mis-. take of thinking that cocoa is only an occa sional drink. It is so val uable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so delicious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Bookltt tf Qmtt Rtiiptt KM fitt WAITER. BAKIR 6 COli lUMllheimo. BOKCMESTEK'WASi, EliD OF EIGHT . YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E Pinkham't Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Nsrlt. N. J.-"The doctor w5d I had an organic trouble and treated me tor sercrai weetcs. At time I could not walk: at ail and I Buffered with m y back and limbf so 1 often had to stay in bed. 1 luftert'd off and on for eitrht rears. Finally 1 heard that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vere table Compound vat a good medicine and tried it with splen did effect. I can now do my house work and my washing. I have recom mended your Vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage. 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