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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
MAY 1, 1920, I I 1 If I I I f SBB-t I I H I I L2AyA.m Her 8 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL s what talent, training- ana j effort can produce, X . Loninir nf Sorine" it the Grand theater last even W" unequalled by any previous of the kind in the history of the Lder the direction, of ' Mrs. i k White sponsored by the Salem 83 . club, and generously sup--Trby the ladies of the lllUree EL dub the pageant fulfilled all gtZZm promise had mad .about HaW wtUngs, costumes, every Jual feature w as a triumph of ar JSSTtndeavor. To give any partlc dancer or set of dancer, any men .bove the others would be scarce l,r vi each W s own Bphere was wn f terpsichorean art. No solo LTchorus could rightfully claim su: IUv ever another, and It was this Son of detail that made th Saeningof Spring" the marvellous Wcce that it proved to be. . Honoring Mr. and lira. Oscar iJuE Tecumsah. Nebraska, who waring the Pacific coast. Mr. and 2. Charles Steele entertained a co ZL of friends at a well appointed iinner at their home Sunday. Covers mm i laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar nousta., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Doug W Mlra Cora Douglas, Lewis Doug Z of Canby, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sher n John Sherman, of Dayton and Mr nd Mrs. Isaac Clark, of Dayton, nd thr host and hostess. Mr. and vm 0 A. Kraemer of Independence, nd Mrs. J. Richardson Of Spring field, joined the party in the after noon. ' ' .,... , jj, cari Wood went to Portland Inst Sundav to meet her sister Mrs. Harvey U Neweomb (Beatrice Craw lord and small daughter, Joan La Versrm of Cleveland, Ohio, who ar rived here this week to visit with Mrs. Sewcomb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crawford. This is little Miss Joan's second trip across the con tinent before her first birthday anni versary. Mrs. Neweomb reports . a terj pleasant trip and says that Ore--gira looks better to her every timo itie returns. There are, she says. Very few signs of spring in Cleveland. Unique in every way was the"" party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones of Turner, Friday evening, when they entertained a number of the Junior Vono? people. The invitations were written backward and the guests Were received at the back door. When (no photographs of the guests were taken the hostess found that she had turned the camera backward, the re mit being that the pictures, when de veloped proved to be the actuaal pho tographs fo the guests as babies. May kaskets, containing individual lunches were distributed, the baskets . being retained as favors. . Tin . cups . were used to. serve the fruitadc,. and the extra cookies ami cake were served from large paper baskets. Thirty five guests wore In attendance. The home, of Mrs. George E. Ter williger, on Chemeketa street, was the scene last evening of a large re ception held in honor of Mrs. Jennie Bentley ,of Hood River, department commander of the Woman's' Relief Corps, who came to Salem for tho presentation of the. flag to the Mac cabees Wednesday evening in Mc . Cornlck hall. Mrs. Terwilliger is "Patriotic Instructor of the local er fanliatlon of W. R. C. The Terwilliger residence whs beau tifully decorated with a wealth of tiring flowers, and light refresh menu were served during the course of the evening. In the receiving line were, Mrs. Tenvilllger, Mrs. Mary En trefs, president of Kedwick post, Mrs. Ma M. Babcock, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Xra. A. E, Dlnsniore, Mrs. Lamonie Clark, Miss Edith Benedict, Mrs. Ha't fie Cameron, Mrs. Helen Southwick, Mrs. Surah Peterson and Mrs.. Alice Mivls. Mrs. Mary Knfoury, Mrs. Kose Hagerdnrn and Mrs. Jennie Sillier assisted about the rooms, lo the Leslie Methodist Church last Why Motorcycle Has No License Why tho Marlon torcycle ridden by Deputy Sheriff Bert noi equipped with licenses is explained In SfcitAmnnt icc.oJ wuujr by Sheriff W. L. Needham. ' bneriff Needham points out that the fact that - officers- mWcles In Jackson, Lane and Multnomah counties are T.nt Miilmu and I -licenses is beins considered hv i another of its enjoyable meetings on i Friday afternoon at the Odd Fellow's hall. A very interesting program waa given, consisting of music, readings and dialogues. At tho close of the afternoon the hostesses, Mrs. Oren Aoyse. Mrs. Ray Simeral. Mrs. Btan- evemng, the pupa, OI -uw Joy rur-'Mr HnL. , Rlchard Carlson ner were dtmsM ... . " 5"0mer Ing"' 8rv"i s re- ,, - . '""p me 'cJiinni3 lo the sixty-two tmesis Inlt. evening being a violin Preeent The next club ln?Sui ensemble of 25 pupils. The affair be held May T at the haU was lacgely attended, the pupils being - ' ; V : greeted with enthusiastic applause. AT J t ' t-i . The numbers wm showing exceptional training and ti. .... ent. Members of the ensemble are Koss Harris. Robert Ramsdon Glenn Shedeck, Lois Sharp, Madeline Mar icle Merle Sikam, Nellie . Simmons. Victor Hicks. (lnrrian Tl Caol Smith, Martha Hill. Marruvi Eddy. Gaiine Currj-. Jacob Llndaner. Lenora Meyers, Grace Stevens. Claud ine Gertbv Edward Hersekon, Marvin Roth, Harold Rupert, Ernest Agenter Charles G. Hagerman. George Stone' Gerald Kubln and. Silas Coatcs. . ' Mr, and Mrs.' George Agin forlhl'. v 7n- r.'.., "r a!"0e? Gne Brow,,, and Sher- ada. While In the L",.: . dha lh" e "as with .... . . r kurjjf will be the guests . of . Mrs. Elgin's sister, Mrs. K. S. Bartlett. turned from a several days visit with Mrs. William Tinrphnr-.it v.. relatives and friends In Portland. Miss Elisabeth Levy announces a recital of her violin students to take place Wednesday evening, her recitals are always large and inior..OIi faira ff.(n. i s v'uuu prupumng mat Oregon be mZ TvV. PrSram w',ced th "tie to the Malheur Lake res- ...l.i u i. aiiBemoie, 'ervation to the federal government ns S th.h,iP?rPi.at ,he .State tair a bird preson-e. were SeS X tS ficiallv .rkni7T: ,..0I,!?!re,aty: 8tale'8 office here this musical ..attraction. This ensemble has now increased its membership to forty violinists, who are selected from Miss Levy's class, and Is considered the largest organization of Its kind in the state. . The Girl Reserves of the Washing ton Junftr High school, a compara tively new organization in the city, sponsored by the national V. w. C. A ' was cntertanied delightfully by Mrs! It. E. Pomoroy at her new home on Marion street recently. Initiations occupied the early part of the even ing, -wd were followed by on enjoy able social time. A delicious supper culminated the ebening festivities Mrs. Pomeroy is leader of this corps of the reserves. The beautiful home of Airs. . Fred erick Thieleen; on Nob' Hill, was- the scene of the regular meeting, of the music section . of " the Salem - Arts League Tuesday evening. An abund ance of gay spring flowers was used artistically about the rooms. "The study hour was in charge of Miss Dorothy Pearce. . One of the prettit affairs of tho kind during the present season was the farewell party for Mrs. Charles Miller, given by Mrs. James Linn, o me tiotei Marion recently. Spriitg flowers were used as a daintv decor ative motif for tho "affair and the guests were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Armin Stelner, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. E. V. McMechen, Mrs. Goorge Pendle, Mrs. Louis Joase, of Portland, and Mrs. Clifford Farmer; The Drama section of the Salem Arts League was graciously enter tained at the -lovely home of - Mrs. William Hamilton Tuesday afternoon. It was tie regular study hour of tho class. At the close of -the business session tea was served to ten guests. ' PAGE TffiLEJI in order that It may be given a place on the November ballot I he measure not ouly proposes that the state cede all rights in the reser vation as set aprt by executive order of President Roosevelt, to be federal government put proposes "Tha .wople of Oregon request the national government change the name of said ,-eeervation and to designate It as The Roosevelt Bird Refuge' in memory of the president who set i apart as a res ervation especially to preserve Oregon native waterfowl by protecting their nests and breeding grounds." held. ' purchasing licenses pending State Asked To Cede Claims To Malheur Lake Conies of the meiUttlrOK hoini Inl. tiated by the Roosevelt Bird Refuge association proposing that Oregon m'oriumr and have hen fnru-i,rdai . Attorney General Brown who will nre- pare a ballot title for the measure so mat it can be circulated for signatures WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE May Pass the Critical Period safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. !lt The Three Link Needle Club'. held If " I Kft 1 ? ; STATE p STREET, " U-l finmmit, N. .T. "I liavc taken Lydia E. i'mkhams Vecetablo Compound dur ing I liangn of Life and I th ink it is a good remedy in such a condition. I could not dipeat my food and lmd much pain and burning m my stomach alter meals. I could not sleep, had backache, una vort of all were the hot flashes. I saw in tho papers a h out Vegetable Compound so I tried it. Now I eel all ri'ulit and can work better. You have inv -permission to publish this k-tter." VtcioniA Korrr, 21 Oak VMso. Ave.; Summit, N. J. -If you have, warning symptoms such lia a crnte of suffocation, hot flashes, In adaihes, laekaehe, dread of im n nding evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, con stipation variable' appetite, werkness, inquietude, and dimness, get a bottle f Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and begin taking the medicine at once. We know it will help you as it did Mrs. Koppl. SMlem. Another experiment will be made tonight when the searchlight wui be taken to the top of Mount Tabor la Portland. North Bend Mill Damaged By Fire Marshfield, Or., April 30. Vire re sulting from an explosion In the en gine room of the mill of Buehner Lumber company plant at North. Bend Thursday, did damage .estimated at 1125,600. The loss to the plant la said to be fully covered by insurance, but turther loss will be entailed because of a forced shut down of the ).lant for approximately thirty day The damage was confined to the engine and boiler rooms of the mirk No one was Injured. , Fy M. R. Noble of Hood River for The eight tank timers, ruhWt of water from an unnamed sorinsr for 4 lor; discussion by tho reparation the irrigation of a smau tn- -a ,:ood jcommisioil ot ,he ,.aoe Cl,.!f.ence, River county. J havp been awanled to tho I nited I By Samuel S. Bunch and A. J. . . , . ' Faulk of Kerby for water from Suck- fl mana8.-m.nt. jr lntf D 4 J T crelc for "took purposes and fori 'Stic steaancrs were formerly opor.ited rr aier IxeaiieStea ,h irrigation of S; acres in Josephine V tho-Standai-d Oil coiuiuiny undur Application for permksion to ap- ttPty. the Gorman flag. propriate water fom Fox creek Use Of Fox Creek Clouds Make View Of Light Signals '. Possible Here Only the. presence of clouds above Portland last night enabled watchers hero to detect the rays of light from the giant searchlight whiei was being tried out in Portland by the forest service. State Forester F. A. Elliott and C C. Scott, deputy forester, ob-' served the rays from the vantage point of the capitol dome. Because of intervening meuntalns it was not pos sible to direct the shaft of light over for the irrigation of 1 S3 acres in Grant county, has been filed with State En gineer Percy A. Cupper by Orrin Ledg-erwood. -of Fox. i Other applications for water rights j have been filed as follow: By O. P. Dabney of Hood River for water from a nunnamed spring in Hood River county for domestic purposes.- . ' "By tho Lelahd Lumber company, Leland, for water from Brimstone Gulch for a log pond. ' - t By Eugene F. Morrison of Williams for water from the east fftrk of Wil liams creek for the irrigation of SO acres In Josephine county. By 8. F. Flnley of Kerby for water from Second Gulch and spring for the irrigation of 40 acres in Josephine county. By Hugo C. A. Van der HellerV of Wellen for water from Antelope creek for the irrigation ot SO acres in Jackson county. Shipley's AFTF.U M.W 1ST WILL. BE? KXOWX- AS THE PAY 'A!. YOC GO STOKE. 1 TRUCKS Talk With Nen Who OwnGMC'S M1LLCITY STAGE LINE and INDEPENDENCE STAGE LINE This Week Bought Their SECOND G.M.C.S THERE'S A REASON-W.E.BURNS-DAN BURNS NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN High Street at Ferry Salem, Oregon mm Dr.CB. OPTOriETRlST-OPTiCIAli (add iBash Bank Duildinrf tyfC&: Stale aipi wow v? So!enOi L.viC, CIC T:C. . liC 1 - L Extra Width Gives Extra Wear - The tread of a Horse-Shoe 5-inch Cord Tire i -four inches wide, considerably wider than that of the average cord tire. This extra wide tread adds greatly to the anti-skid qualities of the tire and . gives longer life by distributing the wear over a larger surface. . The unusual design of the edge of the tread over- . comes dny tendency of the tire to ' "climb" out of ruts. You will note that this distinctive Horse-Shoe Tread is almost solid rubber throughout most of its 4-inch width. Those who have used the Horse-Shoe Cord Tire tell us that a better cord tire has never been built. That is why we take pride in recommending it to you without any reservation whatsoever. ' GRUCHON & SON SEE WHAT SARI , SAW In the Harem Ill the Mosque . On the Desert When She Lifted Her Veil ,1 On the Street Of Mystery 1 L 1 fit : v Is ;P, urn I hi - v 1 1 iPixAii !vss kSi.Hri;aaiM.V.t satitBiSgaiiiWinimmiMin'nujiMi Battles Bedouins i Turks Camels ' Sheiks Hookahs Mystery Romance Gorgeous Harems Favorites PRISCILL A DEAN i The Year's - Most Stupendous Photodrama ' Universal Jewel $500,000 Production de Luxe Directed by Tod Browning "THE SPECIAL PRICE 25c ALL DAY !i i - .w : SSI 'I Or K' " :. ... , ,i . i.'Wv tsi "The Dash of the Arabian Black Horse Troupe' 11 camDour IF" i 1 i i ' y : f' Orchestra Music Special Arranged Score for This Production Coming "In Old Kentucky" l 1 MB 1 If 111 I! 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY 11 V , 1875 STATE STREET ram ' F i 1 i f 4 , 8 i :