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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1920)
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1320. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Z Beryl Needhaut was hostess at va Huckestein, ix.rothy M oora. Helen iff" rtily ci'i TAGS FIVE As .xinrtfd oarty at the horae,,-nniwra, Dorothv p..nnAi, r. .... - - viiru. r-i ',"lulB- Eleanor waS artistically decorated with i of earlv flowers and green-' . !ile Dresent were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- . . "miSn. Mrs. Stella Perry. Miss ; bert ar Th " tW0 80ns' D i.m Hattie We.ndland. Jack, Mjss MJ nbull. Norman Alexander, A em will be the " 'Portland hL;WparrGaEinmeI; i T'T o-rfi- John Parr, timer Barnett, university student for a w a Unsey, Emmet Dickson, rray- Mlss Haor(h J !or, Sol Taylor, CUfferd Smith and Har ; ,.elatives in California .g p'n ffShepar4 -"WfCT ; an ive in Salem tnis evening, enroute rT lt0 her home in the metropolis. Mrs. E T. Allen, for twenty-rive j "uua- tears a worker in Armenia and othe. , An abundance of daffodils. arran". entries ,f the Near East addressee ed artistically about the rooms; torn - enthusiastic gathering of the. wo- e,l the decorations for the meeting of .. the ci.y i the Commerical club ; the Jolly club. Wednesday, for which Fridav -afternoon. While her oi- n,.s. A, B. Browning and Mrs J y t io ben"-' 111 "' " fmpp were joint hostesses at the lut- rollowing the hushies; so eial hoop a H.,liIrt.,.-. .. ...1 f itJl'l I OnillV RT in I.11IH linnl.nni. .. .1 . . . bertaiK oiu ...... va serveu. members of the articular phase of the Armenian rlub.who were in attendance n tMsiion. -Ml's- O. Martin. Mrs. P. E. Ackerman, lira. Allen, who In her long .ni.s .Mrs. W. Hagedorn. Mrs. J. F. Boe'.i versof foorelgn missionary endeavor ringer, Mrs. R. C. M.igee, Mrs. 0. !I. has made it a point to study, not only , Peterson, Mrs. J. F. Van Osdrol, Mrs. the relleious side of the question but i W. L. Hatch. Mrs. J. F. Shipp and b, industrial situation, was able to Mrs. A. B. Hi-owning, bring to. her audience a reliable ac- ;ou'it of conditions of affairs i.i the. One of the most pleasing social ev- ' . .. tifciviid herself an able ....... b , Xear bm. .- v- cms ui me juisi wffK was tne costume . . oir.'ikpr. jinn nrei'OP.ted '" .V. . i. f . Turkish ra- pf"'lv batlay evening by Miss teterri"-- Alma rohle and Miss Laura V. Hale "", " I:' ,' I .! tlle home ot the furm"- The guests litn -n.j r- 'were arrayed in gowns that were in Mt' . ! vogue from ten to fifty years ago and trim H "' " ithe contrast to present styles created est of trie i. . v- i i hv the linsmess and froreasionai Viss Ru.h Hennng, Mi-s. Kannie Doug- ceptiun of its privilege and responsi- readung the individual woman who Tne care of soldiers Injured in the lata h- I riieMon. Mrs. M. E. biiity in building up a higher sense comes to the convention lor a renl Shirley, and Mrs. K. IS. Kngland. i,;..wh;.. .......i.. . message to take back to her home " wiwrwun, Mmu (AIM KIIIWII. 11 . r-aliou l.ks to its womea to carry e,Vr. i,,,, wu lh great wit wh.ch ca.t best h importam wurk. -cwiKpl.rlwd by .v.-onu n .ho Uuve .. .. , .. . ' . ' On TueMtay evening, the nr-wiy or- greu ..! problems am, ihe.r gal;ijt, Quevtt iUlhw c,..e f Juwil p,ac tical Wjrmg ca. in every eem- Memurial, w,brat wilh a An abuilJunCv Ihp oonvntmn will Mfir it idBw. t oevery comer of the IT nit til itiat T. :li .... rva. e s cruw- Th quartel.Jv lea o lh. WlmaR Ml. , w . .. ( t, , h and 1 ed as lW years. Speakers wli Forei(n ilisgionl.y SlHletv of' Jiis, ne be eriven nnr tiiiia in .i-hi..h in . j ixitne. f . , . . , ' Lee Memorial church was held at ih orui ineir suujecis. mere will oe Ctllioe1' .....lit nnr Jill furthering the relief campaign now be-' t?r's home, p iiweirried on throughout the country, meeting andso .. . . -i..l nllAl-,.' .ith thin t l . much amusement. The decoration , a farewell soelal i-.inm'imont t Mr. and Mrs. r. A. An.rsn. of iv Mmnes. who have been s;er.vung "tne winter in Salem a the guests ol reia tivesand friends, Mrs. K. L. KapiAahn sister of Mr. Anderson, enterta n h- oeauuiully appointed dlnne party early this week, (-1..U1S uowers lent their charm to the pretty appointments and added a cheery effect to the entire occasion. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. ' A. Anderson. Frank Anderson. Jr.. Car: t-ugene Anderson, Willard Anderson. Carl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ivapphahn. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will leave! April 1 for their home in the east where the former is an engineer on the Chicago-Great Western railroad. With Americanism as its soecial theme, the fifteenth bienninl nmi tion of the General Federation o.' Women's clubs will be held in J)-s Moines, Iowa. June 16-23. The eon vention has been named the "('.old -n Prairie Convention" because lowa'f field will be rich with golden corn it that time. Tiny golden ears of con have been made for the delegates 'o wear as the badge of the convention and five thousand of them will circa late the streets of Iowa's capital it at that time. Five thousand dele gates are expected and arrangements are being made for their entertain ment. Hundreds of women from all over the Hawk Eye state will join tn bid the club women welcome and make the convention one. of the great est in the history of the general fed eration, lor months the Iowa wo men have been working for it. an I hundreds of Iowa womon now living in other states will be there for a homecoming. Vacationing in Iowa is to be a popular diversion for club women this summer. The meeting will be held in the Coliseum which has been the cent r of many national gatherings. Th acoustics of the auditorium are sail to be matchless which will be a boon luck"' sunper and geueral good tlm ,at the home of Miss I'urrin on North Church street world war. j Assisted by Miss Joanna James, s -bust; M'.ss Kuth Hertford, pianist, an 1 . Mifs Bertha Chirk, whistier, the i pupils of Mins JVati ke Shelion wl.l ! p -rs-it r pgae u.t tn the Moose h-11 Tuesday pvenirg. Mar'h Sfl. FrcpaYj.-" ta.ns have been made lo have the ui . fair one of the prettiest of its kn'nl ' that Salem audiences have been pin'--ileged to s;e. Miss Khelton Is belt'. ;; assisti d in drill ng the children by Edith ' fewer social functions and more time devoted to conferences and the bus! ness of the organization that It may function even .more effectively In Women's club of the city. Special luncheon conference and exhibits promise to take a leading part in the great biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs lobe held in Ues Moines next June. Chairman of the eleven great depart ment of the federation will each have nmt special attraction that they will feature, each with some great message back of It. National thrift, community lervlce and Americanization will have special meaning In them all and will r lisnalhsed In each program by for ceful messages for the delegates to car ry home with them. V' With five thousand women in atten dance at the convention, the great work of the women's clubs. Special Impiration will be found In the depart ment conferences which each chair man Is preparing. 1 A number of prominent social peo ple were In Portland Wednesday to" at tend the birthday anniversary of Phil Metschen, Sr. It was also the anniver sary of, Phil Metscheji,. Jr.'s birthday. Dr. and Mrs. F. Y. (Iriffith and th'-ir daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Ruth Griffith, Mr. and' Mrs. Frank. Meredith and their son Don and dau ghter -Jeanette, were in the party. Mrs. flenrge H. Alden has been the suest of friends in Wobdburn for se.v traldays during the past week. A basket of variegated Spring flow (rs centered (he table, nnd pink shaded candles formed the illumination for the Deta Sigma class of the First Meth dlst Episcopal church, were guests ear IJ this week. Mrs. E. E. Fisher Is tea-ehf- if the class. Following the dinner Pleasant evening of games and mu- as pass 'il. Thirty guests were press. Tuesday afternoon at the home of w Barents on North Church street, UMe Miss Gertrude Virginia Winslow toshter of Attorney and Mrs. W. C. Tinslow, was charming hostess at a lovely party honoring the seventh annl fersary of her birthday. Twelve little luesuj were present. I" the dining room where a dainty hJiy dinner was served, an art Maket of fragrant sweet peas centered Vettllv annointed table. An airy of silk tulle, tied on the handle of ' ..unset added to the pretty effect. t0r pink candles, in sheer crystal jll sticks were used for illumlna- The afternoon was gayly passed "to games and music. itnV" ot 1Itt,e Ml8B Gertrude were ini Shields, Mildred Schmidt, Ne- to women. The morninir sessions of the affair were in yellow, narcissi and the convention will be devoted to flowering acacia being used. The daiiv . business and departmental reporis, ty color scheme was further carried the afternoons to special depart out in the delicious refreshments. j mental conferences, while the eve. Guests at the party were the ladies ning sessions will be of an lnsplra- of the Washington school and a few tional character with national and in- frlends. The invited guests included ternational speakers on the programs. Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Yerna Americanism will be the keynote Kopf, Miss Nottingham, Miss Robert- throughout the sessions. With such son, Miss Tartar, Miss Inez Wilson. tt theme, wrought out in a carefully Miss Margaret Dickey, Miss Myi i"3 thought out program on Amerlcan- Tobey, Miss May Hale, Miss Carrie ization, community service and na- Martin, Miss Lillian Tishouser, Miss tional thrift, the General Federation II TfHIl nitwit. itllHH 4IIU. nilKH. il INK IIL UN ITUI1 V t-ll IIU1I UCLlfl 1U 1IIUU11I&U, ThuHa Pprklnn ti Murinrv MniryinR Ithe mind nf America to a wider con- yfny time of day BAKERS COCOA is "welcome PI s DO not make the 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. BooUet of Ctoict Rtcipti jotfrat WAITER BAKER 8 COM Established it$e. DOKCHESTEsVMASS. home of Mrs. D. W. Dewy Wednej- A silver offering will be taken tin. for the benefit of the children's a:i' cay auernoon. ine interesting aunty in thv Re,v hosptul, The ,,aXeant I period was followed by a socuil hov.i being sponsor il bv the Salem Wo and the serving of dainty refreK - nien's club. ments. Knterprise has add $S.09 water works extension bunds and $"o,000 paving bonds. WATCH THE BIG '4 Stomttch-KiifncyS'Heait-Liver i Keep the Hal organs hetdthy by 1 rrgulerly taking the world's stand trd remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric scid trouble The ladies of Sedgwick W. K. O ; No. 1 are planning sale of cook'-d food, fancy needlework and Easter uovelties tvr the. Saturday preceding' Easter. The funds derived therefrom will be used to complete their share of the pledge made by the national : organisation to contribute frr PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Immedi. atelv begin "merencv,i treatment with. 1 . - 'i VICRS VAPORUIQ "YOUR BODVOUAfiD" - 3060SU0 j GOLD MEDAL Th National Rtmerir HdlmA o ccnnimsund endorsed by Oiitun WilheU r.ina. At all dtoitgisit, thraa sbta. tS. mm CW HcM a mrv oa PIANO; and Player PianosBest and Cheaper Makes GEO. C. WILL Salem, Oregon lionographs and Records EDISONS VICTORS COLUMBIA AND STARR GEO. C. WILL Sewing Machines All Makes Genuine Needles and Oil Sewing Machines Impaired and Rented GEO. C. WILL Sheet LUS1C And Music Studies McKinley and Century 10c Editions at ' Music Store GEO. C. WILL I I - " 1 1 r ii i i I-". - . : 4 mmmm . . -: U PASNS SO BAB STAYEDJ BED Mrt. Johnston Had 5erable Time Until She TkLydiaE.PirJtham' Vegetable Compound. ife IU""1. WM 7 i for " wnn naina in mv aiui nn Dacic and 1 could not do my -work at times the pain in mj side wai ao bad. I would have to stay in bed for days at a time. My mother-in-law had taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a egetable Con pound and recom mended it to me. It cured my pains and T I LI- 4 i -h, , a mm now mv w w "ork. ou can publish my testi '"d I hope the Compound will do V ,Kn 11 sa done me." Jlrs. S0. Ill 6)?.S.. -'I !;;: 20S E. 41st Street, V w Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege 14 !mfiou,"i bu restored their 'V" sufTerinjr with fenale ills. k jjT181' for the enormous demand V:t foa8t- V tou are vJ T,th silment peculiar to S .iL w"y don't vnn irr T.vdis. E. fl V"'ta'e' 'ompound! It is J w ."on native roots and herbs and I narcotics or harmful drugs. PAN AMER r i r KUrhnnirollv this car hoMe very Vest. Mo its construction go standard parts, whose makers'-names CsZTatZhS7: WastryXomnenM, Timktn, Fayfield, BorS & Beck, Stemrt-Warn- , Westinghouse, Atwater Kent, wmara ana rvmunc. er, Pan American Specifications CLUTCH rings, easy r- ,r. tti r;. rating P brake test, at 208 rtem. Gaw,llne tank at re.r rrr-eaui'w;"..-. gauge drain P,g a, bottom. , ,, . .,.!, ,nh floaUne asbestos friction Well known Korg " to operate anl adjust. TRAXgXnSS10NlH,roit, sclecuve, stamtara speeds forward and one ieise. UNIVERSAL aOA,,., dust-proof, nicke, steel. o,id propel ler haft' . ... Tin-.ken Boiler Hearings thru- AXLES Timken front ana r-u . d, and ,x,ernal contracting ar allov steel. raieii.. ;r spring .httkte boiu. ataj pin. Rear 57 Inch- long i and 3 Incne wmc. - i L.nlra iirtiriiB. n-a- nut. l b-in yionv . SPRINGS-Semi-elllptic troni fof Bering knuckle oiling devices tor lnches wde. Front 3 incres .ong FRAME Double klckup at rear, permitting low center of gravity. 5-32-in thick by 5A Inch. deep, reinforced by four independent cross membcis, which, with rear motor supports, prevent sagging .mil hold hoily rigid over uneven roads. HTKEWNU fiKAK f'an-Ari erlciin Special. J S V Inches corrugated walnut wheel. Horn buttoi. and control lever on top. SFDAM f'OiJY i'U"t.oin ilcfigni'd, tailored and fashioned with beauty and ref.nemint; I'lest ideas in body oeslgn construction incorporated In this . sedan . . - - PermaDnt !hIs itnd foui door constructWjn; three-pleco wind shield with visor; uppr i.ud lower panels swing tither way. tllas in doors mine and low.- by a special window regulator, whkli holds glass tnany pocltion , FIVE PA8KNER The cloth upholstering, highest i0;ility. Cut glass dome i nd corner lights, and silk curtains ot the Endows. TOI'RINti CR BODY-r-Tiue aerollne, rt omy, low and rakish look ing seating five r-assengers. Genuine lenther upholstery. One man le-,k-proof Paiitasote lop. O le-minute side curtains. Strap robe rah. Running boards coveted with aluminum. Clear vision, slanting wind shield wilh vrntllatin? pine!. MOAIiHTER IIOUY Htrslght line, with low panels and MbU cowl Heats two passengers. Outline lealher upholstery, French fold, over genuine curled hair, llouiilid vn sains chassis as five passengfr touring car. ELECTRICAL EQt.'Il'M ENT West Inghouse Starting, Lighting; At-water-Kent Ignition; WllUrd ilutlery. 12-in. head lamps. Cowl board contains lighting anu Ignition switches, oil gauge, ammeter and speedometer dial, cluck, carburetor control and dash lump. FENUEKS Hpeclal lan-Aii.eikan design, full crown type, bolted together as a unit. WHEELS Rest selected hickory, second growth, with IK-iu. rpokus Firestone demountahlo rims. Wire whueis entra. TIREH 33x4 Inch, Ribbed Cord. VVIIEKLRA8K 121 Ir.chos. Itf)AI CLEARANCE 11 In hi s. COI.OltH I'a n-American light blue and dark blue. nrroon, gun'tiietal grsy, J'aii.Amerli. RINGK OSE E 341 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Pan-American Motors Corporation, Decatur, Illinois. (Not the Pan Motor Co. of Minnesota) gggggggggf i t