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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1920)
Page Eight The Capital Journal. Salem, Oreffoa November 8 82(1 1 By Itnth Inrr Fisher IfATHLEEN PARLoW, who i in second artist to be presented here this season by the Salem Muaic bureau is lit present finish ing her tour abroad which has taken her to France, Holland, Bel gium, Germany. Italy and England. She will arrive in New Vork, in January and will immediately start tn her tour which will take her from the Atlantic to the Pa cific coast and which will last un til in June, YounK and modest m demeanor, she is dignified and serious playing with a fire and sweep that carries her audience away with the mellowness and depths of her tones. The New York Times spenks.of her as: the "sweet singer" among the violin ists. Like Kreisler, Mlchfl Rlman and Herfits Miss Parlow Is best known in the west by her Vlctro la records. She is a Canadian by birth and is a pupil of Leopold Anei of New York, Mrs. J. A. Nadon who has re cently come to alem from Astoria, Wits the recipient of a surprise given by the Daughters of Isa bella Thursday night at her home on Sixteenth street. Five Hundred vw the game and after the car ls refreshments were served. Mrs. W. P. Babcock motored over to Corvallis and spent Pun day with her daughter, Miss Ame lia Babcock, n pledge to the Al pha Chi Omega aororlty. Mr. and Mrs. S. Breitensteln, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff and Miss Marie Breitensteln composed a party to motor to Corvallis to be the guests of Miss Clara Brelten stein for Sunday. Miss Edna Ackerman relumed Sunday night from Connllis where (the was a week end guest of friends at Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ooltra. left this morning for Albany to spend a few days with the former's fath er, W. H. Clollra. Miss Lethu Wilson was a week end guest at the Gamn-ii I'hl Beta sorority house at O. A. C. going down for a fraternity dance. Miss Azalea Voting and Guy B. Lewis were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chis- holm. North Liberty street, Thurs day evening, Hev. T. S. Anderson of the Presbyterian church offi ciating. The young couple will leave the early part of the week to make their home in Albany California. Nlchot. Rev. Nichol officiated In the presence of only the immedi ate relatives. After a short wed ding trip they will make their home in Salem. Mrs. Clarene? Farnam wyis host ess last Wednesday afternoon at her home, 837 South Winter street when the ladhs aid society of the First United Evangelical church met with her for their regular monthly business meeting which included one of their occasional silver teas. After business was concluded an hour was spent in social chat con cluding with a splendid lunch. The dining room and table decorations suggested the autumn season. Mr. and : :.s. Elmer Ross 1 turned last night from Portland where they were the week ?nd guests of friends. As a compliment to three of Salem's young musicians, Albert Iitshellc, Leonard Chadwlck and Donald Allison, a few friends gathcre dat the Lachelle home Sat urday night. The hours wore spent Informally with games and music after which refreshments were served. Elbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lachelle, Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mm. Harry Crwidwick. now of Salem but formerly of Spokane, coming here last sum mer, and Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. I-;. Allison. Gnosis' for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stover. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kumrow, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Chadwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lachell, Mr. find Mrs. Francis Gamble, Mrs W. P. Fowle, Mrs. E. Welborne, Mrs. .1. E. Allison, Miss Winifred Gamble, Miss Grace Welborn, Miss Teresa Fowle, Leon ard Chadwlck, Donald Allison, El bert Lachell and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lachell. The Three Link Needle club of the Rebekah lodge are to give a dancing party Tuesday night at Cotillion hall for club members and their friends. IP Palm and Olive olU Were discovered in ancient Egypt 3,000 year, as0 Money can 't buy a greater luxury or turer way to beauty ''!i?I The easy way to beauty in a simple cake of soap Violinist li Vl'lf I.KK V PARLOW Wlio ts Second Artist B fought by Salem Music Biiit'uu. Miss Torn Mortonson, Miss Ma rie Churchill and .1. A. Churchill spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .lames F. Elton. Hon in law and daughter of Mr Churchill. Mr, and gone to Ni winter. Mrs. Al ffrpori to '.rowti have spend tht -1 s tin Aim n,-. those ill ril!' as guests of the Salem contingent at O. A. C, was Miss Miriam Swart', who motored to .Corvallia from Eugene where she i University of Orege ding tlu; The Sslem Symphony 1 of which Professor John is director, is In Hive a party Wednesday night 1 lion hall for Hie membi their wives. It will be the the social evenings which ohetttvt Is planning to huv Ing the winter. chest ra it. Sites dancing and first of the. or- lltl Eh In 1. a nt is was over Sunday vislttni Oregon Agricultural in Corvallis friends at ollege. Miss Luelle De Witt returned last Itlght to Portland after s-ienil -lng the week end with her moth er, Mrs. Anna K. De Witt. Mrs. Katie Kennell of Portland has arrived III Salem and will be the buns, guest of her brother in taw and sister, Mr. and Mis. R. B. Goodin, until after Thanksgiving. JaJHjga$gpk'TCMJ"!i-','- ' Rv. and Mrs. W. W. Warren who have lust recently returned i from a kIii months visit in Ireland, were the week end guests of Rev. 1 nnd Mis. William Nicnoi coming In from their country h Salem. m Miss Verns Mill Mr. and Mrs. .lame this cit., find Les of this city were afternoon at 3:0 o home of Rev. and Monument to Tommies May Be Near Ypres London, Nov, 8. For- the tuir poBt1 of selecting sites for the muin ot'iiilw to thi' men of the British army who fell in Prance and Bei glvnn (Curing the war Lord Hiddell headed a oominiittee which haK vis ited hoth countries. 'The best suggestion we ruivo hart ho far," said Lonl Hiddell to the Inlernaltona.I Newsservice, "'is the ereottotf of a pau on the Mentn road, Ypres. It is a mutter of pride to the British army that it held Vpres through all the attacks made upon 'it, ami in Kelgium that is the natural ehoiee for a memorial. "There were 90 many phu'es in tfrande that the British army made famous fay its courage that It would he difficult to Select any particular place. Therefore, it is more than likely that Paris will be selected as the most MiUabe plaee for our momori:il. We hone that the United States will follow our example and cre' i i memorial to their brave men who folj in the struggle. I am ecrtala that this wilt he done and the scene of the last great and victorious cfort against the enemy will doubt e selected by them." 21,000 Freight Cars Were Built In Seven Months Chicago, Nov. 8. Twenty-one thousand freight ears were built for the railroads of the country during the first seven months of this your, according to a survey by the transportation department of the ChlOB (O Board of Trade, ill connection with the car shortage during tile crop moving period. This department, which, like the crop reporting department , Is maintained by the board for the , needed annually to replace old benefit of producers and consum- ones. the year, therefore, is ex- ers, has been an important factor, pected to show a new low record In the steady movement of grain : in car production. The smallest shipments. I number of freight cars ever built American railways had placed j in a year was 58,226 in 1915. In orders with twenty-three leading! 1919 the number was 67,063. car-building companies for only: New' passenger cars on order and 24,71 6 freight cars when the year '"i!t up to August 1 totaled 860. If opened, according to information, all these are completed this year obtained by the department from the number will be the smallest recorded except in 1919, when 306 were built. various sources. On August 1 the number ordered and undelivered amounted to r. o . 2 7 d . Those built and those on order August 1 to talled 71,275. According to the Railway Age, If all on order were built by the end of the year the number would fall short of 1 00,000, the average number of new cars Ruth Roland's Beauty Advice Ruth Roland, that beautiful actress, Is famous for her won derful complexion. When her friends inquired about It, she said "It's all due to a simple toilet pre;) aratlon called derwillo. which I use twice dally. Any girl or wo man can beautify their complex ion if they follow my advice. Here it is: Just go to any up to date toilet counter and get a bottle of derwillo, use it as directed. and lo! the first application will as tonish you. It immediately gives the skin a youthful, rosy white ap pearance and clear baby softness so much desired by everyone." Be sure to read the large announce ment of Miss Roland's soon to ap pear in this paper, in which she tells how to instantly have a beau tiful, rosy white complexion and soft unwrlnkled skin everyone 'Must loves to touch." In the mean time try derwillo today; you will he delightfully surprised, u: J. Pry, J. C. Perry. (adv) LIE AD COLDS i i Melt in spoon; inhale vapors: apply freely up nostrils. VJCKS Ooer 17 Million Jan UkJ Yearly Stops Medicine Health Recovered by Internal Baths Mr. A. Czarnecki,, 657 Montgom ery St., San Francisco, Qal,, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute. of New York as follows: "I mifet admit that the use of the 'J. B. L. Cascade' has cured chronic constipation from which I suffered. Since May 12, 1913, have never even tasted any kind of patent medicine or purgative. My health is excellent in every respect." Over half a million bright, keen, intelligent Americans have found that internal bathing is mote es sential to their health than extern al baths Have found that used occasion ally at night they feel like differ ent people the next morning. No more of that bilious, tired, nerv ous feeling, but hfiving by nature's own cleanser antiseptic warm water removed all the poisonous waste from the lower intestine, they awake thoroughly refreshed by normal sleep, with ail their functions acting properly, clear headed, happy and confident, eag er ami capable for the duties of the day. Why not learn more about this; rapidly growing and natural prac tice. The "J. li. L. Cascade" is the invention of Chas. A. Tyrrell, M. I)., of New York, a specialist on internal baths for 25 years, ,md is now being shown and explained by Daniel .1. Fry who will give you free on request ai interesting booklet on the subject called "Why Man of Today is Only 50 percent Kffieien.t." adv) HOW do you keep your face clean? Do you fcive iti hasty daily washing with any old soap? Or do you perhaps depend on cold cream to remove dirt and dust? Either method is dangerous and invites bad results. Careless wash in makes the skin rou&h and coarse. Yet complexions feet soft and flabby without the tonic of water. The secret is make washing your face a real beauty treatment. How by usinfe Palmolive Soap, the beautifying cleanser. The Palmolive lather is so mild that it cleanses without irritation, no matter how sensitive is your skin. Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every tiny pore, removing the dirt, dust and oil secre lions, which, when neftlected.clofc and irritate. Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply it liberally. If your skin is dry, use it both before and after washing. Palmolive is the scientific modern combina tion of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used. It is the favorite facial soap of millions who have learned that while you pay more you can't buy better. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. PALMOLIVE "Why doesn't it cost more? Because the Palmolive factories work day and night to supply the demand. Because the rare Palmolive ingredients are bought in enormous. quantities. Thus the price of Palmolive is hept moderate no more than for ordinary soap. It can be enjoyed by every woman and procured everywhere. iiiiiiiititiintonmimnummnmnmim,!,) m wmtmSmmmmmm Giving Salem I J 1 IlLJLftvVJl I 1 Ls Well GLASSES That Make You See Good and Look Good Wc'ic nut rinl a !'" ia ar- .f-'be )ur e.vc icMihii-. an. I M-rwtinK I(m defootlt:" vUl.ei nidi Ibe plcr RfcteRM bo' !. "iry all in- nonr-i effects In inonrulniT" a o lend. tUe i,tmot of . dlsttm i- mm to w m"nimv Morris & Keene Optical Co. BESIDE the high chgi' in Uio nursery whsrever ou need a liltle cxli:i lu at that's when the Perfection Oil Heater shines. Let ill show you this handy, economical, effi cient henter n:id explain "PeTfecHotf Selective Heating." , PEftFECTJON Wm. Gahlsdorf The Store f Housewares it i Ml Is Dresses Like These That solve the question of the modern woman's wardrobe. They are so attractive, so stylish and withal so practical that they are universally called for by well dressed women. Of Marked Distinction of Quality and Style Thev are fashioned along the newest lines. The materials are serge and trico tine in shades of na vy, brown and green Lower Prices SALE They Are Priced at $22.48 T0 $65.00 U. G.Shipley Co. . With ,tlic 'y As Vpu Go PlM Theiv is ;Min Eaeh 5ioti for Vouf Bsnn Acvo'int ZiSiW Us ' mrW ill m , i That's what we'll do during our 2nd ANNIVERSARY Which will be continued till Nov. 16 Every Article on Sale Genuine reductions in every department Each sale made is a guaran tee of quality merchandise. This Is the Only Real Sale Come and convince yourself. Shipments arriving daily are immediately unpacked and marked according to our motto of eivine lower vr ices to Salem. Thousands filled our Store on Saturday and today. You come early soas no! io be disappointed. Come tomorrow. We Pay Yon to Come If You lie nitlila a radius of S5 miles we will refund jour I 1 i.it v -.ir w a wun a ur chas of $15 Dry Goods or IJ Groceries beside? sucar and Full round-trip far with j I ourchaw of K5 -Dry Goods, j j tem a pleasure to trade with VP P COME On Tuesday and Wednes day with every' purchase of $10 or Over, 0 Broom Free. Every will see New thing? Giv Free with Purchases. MtlHOtin Afc, Phofte tS JS&jSEyS' OREGON : jt" - ' 1 .am.' ' 20311 k. of Cqminerce i . m itsMmtsmtMMammm m - wmbh ; A,--..- k ' lIWIrtWtlilillillrttartajjjjgj