Capital journal., March 21, 1921, Page Page Six, Image 6

r
Monday, March 21, 1921
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
Asks Parliament
For Higher Salary
London, March 21. Interesting
I V . . V, . ... 1 .... .
11. I'., for Burnley.
"I reckon," said Mr. Irving,
lime inai 1 am awu-.v, w .-. rv.
WUr. Irving said the $1,600 salary
row ms oniy rpguifir uiuunie. nr
t . im... in. hit n-i'ii ,'ir ncflllili-
ut of this he pays $420 a year
-! IUI ) l .. .... f 1 .1 fnm
He has to keep two homes, one
In Burnley, where his family live,
EDfij. m ii . 1. , . .. ( T nr.lnn wtir.ru hp
"To keep up these two homes,"
he said, "with my railroad fare
brings my expenses up to $1,480
not a cent for clothing, either for
myself or my wife. One does not
really live on the $1,600 a year;; I
cannot do It.
"The only possible way that I
could do it at all would be to
abandon going home, except at
the end of the session,. and to give
up my. railroad pais.
"I have to devote time, attention
and study to other methods of In
creasing my income; otherwise I
could not possibly live."
No change in M. P.'s salaries,
but that no income tax should be
charged on the salary.
That M. P.'s should have free
first-class railroad passes between
London and their constituencies
but not their homes.
Free postage on Parliamentary
letters.
1
By Kll.a Nolun
AS a fitting culmination ui
eighth annual state confer
ence of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, a beautifully ap
pointed luncheon was served Sat
urday noon at the Marion hotel.
The dining Tiall was simply yet ar
tistically decorated, a yellow and
irreen motif being successfully car
ried out. A large table in the cen
ter was gracefully adorned with
Jonquils, acacia blossoms, Oregon
rrape and ferns. Hand painted
place cards representing dame
fashion's latest whims marked
each of the 125 covers. Prominent
members seated gbout the central
table were Mrs. Isaac Dee Patter
son, Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs.
IT Q Shipley, Mrs. Cora Thomp
son. Mrs. 8. C. Dyer, Mrs. J. M.
Wilkins, Mrs. Harry M. Elylcs,
Mrs. De Y. Field. Mrs. Rlla K.
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Sundberg,
Mrs. W. O. Snilek and Dean Bliz
abeth Fox.
In compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dewls of Los Angeles Mr.
and Mrs. Homer C.ouley were
hosts Sunday for a delightfully in
formal dinner party given at their
beautiful country home six miles
north of Salem. A large bowl of
daffo 'b centered the table and
covers were arranged for Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Dewls. Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
wood Apportion and Mr. and Mrs.
Gouley.
Mr and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort
motored to McMlnnvllle Friday,
taking with them a group of girls
elected as delegates to attend me
older girls conference being held
In McMlnnvllle under the ausplc
a of the state Sunday school as
sociation. Those making up the.
party were the Misses Jeanelle
Vandervort, Winifred Relnhart,
Faith Spaulding and Kthel Nehren
The young ladies remained over
the week end, returning to Salem
yesterday.
Miss Ducille Anderson, Miss Thel-
ma Cary and Miss Florence Clut
ter were Joint hostesses for an
Buster parly Tuesday evening, en
tertaining the members of the
Fortnight Music club at the home
of Miss Ducille Anderson. The af
fair was planned as a Juvenile par
ty snd each guest appeared In ap
propriate costume. One of the nov
el features of the evening was a
candy egg hunt. Kuatir suggestions
were also carried out In the re
freshments, (luests upon this oc
casion were the Miss Joy Hills.
Thelma Cary, Ducille Anderson,
Blanche Rowley, Florence Clutter.
Thelma Reed, Mildred Sandberg.
Evelyn Poulsen, Eulalle Wltxel,
Eva Cnry, Viola Hoover, Ieona
Reed, Alma Farmer, Evelyn .lohn
on, Jennje Antrlken, Mable Dot
aon and Dens Dotson.
Miss Duemma Waters of O. A. C.
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Bush during the spring vacation.
The Cnited circle of the First
Methodist church held its regular
business and social meettng last
Friday afternoon In the church
parlors. About fifteen women were
present.
UVIends of Miss Pearl Pike will
be clad to know that she Is rapidly
recovering from her severe Illness
and that she exacts to be in her
office before the last of the week.
1'nrlr.r the able management of
lira. O. T. ftchuneman plans foi Hi
dance to be given by the Daugh
ter! of Isabella Tuesday March 2
In the armory, are being brought
to perfection. Card tables are Be
ing arranged for those who do not
m - ,i much interest is evlnc-
UKl'i '
d in the handsome prime to be
awarded at the close of the eve
mtng. Progressive five hundred will
begin promptly at eight thirty and
dancing will begin at nine.
a mr-rrv trutin of young people
from the v. hemeketa street Evan
gelical church motored last Tues
day evening to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. August Wienert. the oc
csHi.Ti being the regular meeting
of the church society. Upon the res
ignation of Mis Oma Fagg aa pl
antat. Mlsa Mildred Dewle was elect
d to nil the position. Following
the business meeting an exening
of muaic and game waa enJoed.
A dainty repast brought the eve
mtmt to a pleasant close.
Miss Faith Spaulding of Port
land la visiting Miss Jeanelle Vandervort.
In celebration of the birthdays
Cf D. D. Olmstead. H. E. Hoitnger
and John D. Waters, Mrs. D. I).
Olmstead entertained at a prettily
nted dinner yeaierdsy. A color
motif of yellow and white was
successfully carried out in the
j decorative scheme and in the
menu. A crystal bowl of Jonquils
and white hyacinths centered the
table and attractive favors of yel
low Easter eggs and yellow chicks
marked each place. Covers were
arranged for Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
jfiolinger, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
waters, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Mc
Qllchrlat, Goraon McGilchrist Jr.,
Henry McGilchrist Jr., and Mr.
land Mrs. D. D. Olmstead.
I Mrs. H. H. Vandervort entertain
ed the East Central circle of the
I First Methodist church last Wed
1 neaday, this being the occasion of
the regular business and social .
! meeting. Twenty matrons were
; present During the tea hour Mrs. I
I Vandervort was assisted by Mrs. F.
B. Southwick, Mrs. D. T. Ranoldl
and Mrs. O. D. Trice.
Mrs. Irene St. Helens entertain
ed over the week end her cousin,
Mrs. George Blanchard, of Port
land and Miss Minnie Culvertson of
Long Beach, Washington.
Mrs. Max Abst was a Portland
visitor during the latter portion of
the week.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Bayne from
O. A. C. is spending the spring va
cation with her father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne.
Mrs. Charles Sundberg and Mrs.
Chauncv Crider of Dallas have
) left for their homes afler spend
ing the week end with Mr. and
litre, O. P. Hoff.
Mrs. John W. Orr recently pre
sided over a delightful afternoon
tea at her residence on Washington
street, complimenting her mother,
Mrs Samuel Orr, of Portland, who
has been the Orr's house guest this
week. A number of the ladies who
are acquaintances of Mrs. Orr were
Invited in and the afternoon was
spent in recalling old times. Mrs.
Robinson, mother of Mrs. Proctor,
who formerly lived in Scotland s
well aa Mrs. Orr and many happy
iimes were recalled in their girl
hood days. Those present were:
Mrs. Alice Dempsey, Mrs. David
Smutz, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. Pierce of Vancouver, Mrs.
Orr and Mrs. John W. Orr.
One of the most successful poclal
events of the season was the St.
1'atrick's dance conducted at the
Woodmen hall Friday evening by
the Pythian Sisters of the Knights
of Pythias lodge. More than one
hundred were present to enjoy the
evening's entertainment. The hall
was beautifully decorated in green
boughs and had all the appearance
of recognizing the significance of
old St. Patrick. At a late hour,
lunch was served in cafeteria style
to those attending.
The committees in charge of the
event were as follows;
Arrangement R. Y. Morrison,
Vern Compton, Mrs. Charles Lynn,
Mrs. D. D. Brown.
Refreshment Mrs. Arthur Starr,
Mis. 1. L. Smith, Mrs. Frank Mor
rison, Mrs. George Robinson, Mis.
John Faster, Mrs. Harry Byeis.
Reception d. P. Patterson,
John W. Orr, Vern Compton. Mrs.
William Retzer, Mis. Harold Rich,
Mrs. Simon Grindtleim, Mis. Clair
Tracy, Mrs. D. D. Brown and Mrs.
W. C. Shaefer.
Decoration Mrs. D. P. Patter
son, Mrs. J. R. Sibley, Mrs. R. Y.
Morrison, Mrs. Dell Plaat-tr, -Mis.
Vern Compton and Mrs. Will Coi
lins. One of the most interesting wed
dings in the social reaim in Polk
county will take place ne'tt Sun
day when Miss Hazel Duigan,
daughter of Mr. and airs. John
Duigan, prominent far me .-8 of I he
Bridgeport country, will oe united
in marriage to Wiley M. Gardner,
son of C. C. Gardner, also a prom
ident farmer of the Bridgeport dis
trict. The wedding ceremony will
be performed at me home of the
bride Sunday morning at JO o'clock
by Dev. James of the Methodise
church at Dallas. Only the imme
diate members of the family will
be present at the ceremony, aiiei
which a wedding breakfast will be
served. The young couple will de
part on the arteinoou tram ioi a
ten days' trip to southern Califor
nia. Miss Duigan is a popular young
lady in the social circles of Falls
City, where she is holding the posi
tion of bookkeeper in the l ulls
City bank.
The bridegroom Is a mainour of
the firm ol Gardner Bros., v.-ho re
cently opened an automobile busi
ness, handling the Sampson prod
ucts in their new home on Court
street ill Dallas, lie is popular in
all sections ol Polk county and par
ticularly ranks high among the
military men. At the time the war
broke out, he joined company L
ami went to the front. Late, he
was transferred to the 162nd Infan
try where he took active part in
their operations at the front.
Theodore Roberts Is An Oil King in
. ,ssa "I 1 Ll till IT
Cecil B. DeMille's "jVoroiaaeii nu
1
Presbyterians
Elect Officers
GERVAIS, Ore., March 21. The
Congregational meeting of the
Presbyterian church was held a
few evenings ago In the church
building, at which time the follow
ing officers were elected: Elders,
I. J. Cutsforth and H. H. Booster;
trustees. A. B. Signiund and R. S.
Marshall; Sunday school superin
tendent, John S. Harper. Refresh
ments were served afler the elec
tion of the officers.
Cecil B DeMille's Product, Forbidden rrmi.
C? Paramount Picture.
COMING TO THE OREGON THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY
$100,000 Fund To
Put Corsets Back
On Women Raised
Dalles Cobbler
Dies Suddenly
THE DADLES, Ore., March 21.
After a life time of patient labor
working at his trade of cobbler,
Paul Vinzette, 76 years old, died
Friday night as he had lived,
quietly and without causing any
worry or trouble. His body was
found this morning in the rear of
his little shoe repair shop on Court
street.
The old man had started to un
dress when death overtook him.
According to Dr. Thompson Co
berth, who made a preliminary
examination of the body, death was
caused by a stroke of apoplexy,
Vinzette had lived in The
Dalles for nearly 20 years, he had
lived in the 'little shop In which
he died, cooking and sleeping in
a back room during the daytime.
f La Area club will be entertained
j Wednesday evening by Miss Joy
'Turner and Miss Kcho Hunt, at the
home of the fornn r, 335 North Cap
itol Street.
Nebraska and Ohio people will
' MTa Jwsadas nflernoon at two
o'clock in the W. C. T. U. rooms. ;
All members are urgently asked to
be present for the purpose of plan
ning a picnic to be given early In
the season.
Miss Gertrude Hartman was a
week end guest In Portland.
The boys' King's Herald society
meet Tuesday at 7:15 at the Jiome
of Mrs. A. A. Dee.
Woodmen of the World and
Neighbors of Woodcraft are plan
ning a "hard times" party Friday
evening, an affair to which all
members nnd their friends are
cordially Invited. Special old fash
ioned music will be a feature of
the evening. Guests are requested
to appear In hard times costume.
Forms for the adult sewing
classes to be conducted under he
parent-teachers association's of the
city can he obtained at the Y. W.
C. A. office, and the public library.
Mrs. F. As Barker. Instructor in
these classes can also furnish these
forms.
All women desiring to enroll are
asked to do so early In the week.
Dallas Society
Dallas. Or.. Mar. 21. On Wed
nesday afternoon the home of Mrs.
Kred M. Koser was the scene of a
merry party when she entertained
the members of the ladies' aid ol
Klrkreall. The rooms were d r-
ated with Jonquils and d.if?ooils
late In the afternoon refreshments
were served by the hostess. Thoe
atending from out of town were:
Mrs. A. R. Cadle, Mrs. J O. Pric",
Mrs T. S Biin h. Mrs William Hill,
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. J. F. Vaughn.
Mrs Alice Hill. Mrs. J. L. Burns.
Mrs. Chsrles Lowry. Mrs. Hershall
I Walte, Mrs. ceorge Waite. Mrs. F.
t raven. Mrs. Alice Dempsey. Mrs.
Uly Guthrie. Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Kaih
ryn Price. Mrs. A. Beaver. Mrs.
John orr and theh nstesa
Road Issue Again
Before Hood River
HOOD RIVER, Ore., March 21.
1", p. Friday, a pioneer in the
advocasy of a trunk line road up
Hood River, serving different orch
ard district! by connecting later
als, is endeavoring to resurrect his
scheme. Air. Friday declares that
they will never agree on a proposed
trunk line, as surveyed by the
state highway department and
connecting the Columbia river
highway with the Loop road
around the east base of Mt. Hood,
that all will agree on the proposed
river grade, as it will serve all. dis
tricts. Mr. Friday proposes later
als up Neal and Odell creeks, the
latter penetrating on to the Up
per Valley. He says that the west
side could be served with such a
trunk road by the latter intersect
ing it at Tucker's bridge over Hood
river six miles from the city.
Mr. Friday is suggesting a bond
issue for the constructing of such
a road.
Real Estate In
Mt. Angel Moves
MT. ANGEL, Ore., March 21.
Nick Sable has purchased a lot on
Taylor street and will erect a home
there at some early future time.
John Scaefer, who sold his 26
acre tract near town recently to
Arthur Scaefer, has purchased the
J 'Kluppenger residence property
on Taylor street.
Real estate is moving very fast
this spring and business seems to
be lively in different branches of
industry.
England, during the whole
course of the war, awarded 597 Vic
toria crosses and two V. C. bars for
special services In the field.
Paris, Mar. 21. A $100,000 cam
paign fund has been raised by
French corset manufacturers in an
effort to bring corsets back Into
favor, it was announced today by
representatives of Farcy and Op
penheim, one of the largest corset
manufacturers in France. English
and American manufacturers will
be asked to contribute on the
ground that both England and
America derive their fashions from
France and that manufacturers in
these countries will benefit by the
return of the corset to favor.
"We intend to spend a part of
our fund to demonstrate that the
corset is really a sensible woman's
help," said the chairman of Farcy
and Oppenheim. "At the same tune
we are negotiating with some of
the big Paris dressmakers to in
duce them to create styles that
will malic the wearing of. OOiaets
Indispensable, A number of them
have promised support."
Most of the Paris dressmakers
believe that the $100,1100 will be
wasted.
"Women are getting away from
the corset and will never go back
to it at least, extensively," said
M. I'eron, who has an establish
ment on the Rue de la I'aix. "Now
adays women want to feel com
fortable, and how can they with
corsets. Furthermore, everyone
dances in these days. How can a
woman fox trot if she Is bound up
In stays?"
Lcbflsh Center Surprise Party
LEBASH CENTER, Ore., March
2i. Several young friends of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Mailor gave them a
very pleasant surprise a few nights
ago. The evening was delightfully
missed with names, music and re
freshments. Those present were:
tr nnd Mrs. O. Reeves. H. C.
and Harris Bennett, Misses Marie
Bennett, Elsie Mailor, Bernice and
Freda Dunn, Myrtle Romingcr,
Messers James and Robert Boyu
nn. Waiter Weinert, C. H. Birch,
Ed Crouser and Andrew Stanton.
The party was given in the form of
a farewell reception for Mr. and
Mrs. Mailor who expect to leave
soon.
Hon m
Put on her.iT-
hall on March 23
. ' Dim, . !
-a at Canby tbJ, ,
were here a few days ago making
arrangements for publicity In con
nection with the play, "The Rebel
lion of Mrs. Barclay," which the
. T 1 ... . . ' iUU ....
uariow rareia-icaviicra asBocia- gave very e ri "4?
-""'notion
PITTSBURG HAN m
WGNDERFU
Knights Mold Smoker
MT. ANGEL. Ore., March 21.
Thursday evening the Knights of
Columbus council of Mt. Angel
and St. 1'aul gave a smoker at
Woodburn. A musical program
was rendered and it proved to be
mother of those enjoyable occa
sions that the Knights of Columbus
odge is famous for presenting.
The attendance was large.
Arranges for Play
AFRORA, Ore., March 21. Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Smith, of Barlow,
KAZAN
!he wolf - dog
IS COMING
Declares Tanlac En
abled Him to Eat Bet
ter, Sleep Better and
Work Better Has
Gained Thirty Pounds
"I consider Tanlac the grandest
medicine in the world, for I have
actually gained 30 pounds in
weight since I began taking it. It
has Just simply filled me with new
life and energy and for the first
time in years I can sit down to the
table and enjoy three square meals
a Him nilipr neoDle .In fact
Tanlac has made me eat better,.
feel better, sleep better ami worn
better, and I guess that's all a
man can expect of a medicine.
Before I took Tanlac, I was off
25 pounds in weight and was so
badly run down I was hardly able
to do my work. Nothing seemed to
agree with me and my food invar
iably soured on my stomach. I
would always have an uncomfort
able bloated up feeling in my atom
ach. and although I tried many
kinds of medicines, I never got re
lief until I took Tanlac.
"I also suffered considerably at
times from rheumatism, but this
has all disappeared. In fact, this
wonderful medicine has made a
new man out of me fn every way.
1 feel years younger and can do as
niuch work as In any day of my
life.
'Of course, I am only too glad
to give yotl my testimonial because
I want other people who are suf
fering as I did to take this medi
cine and get relief."
ill STATFMFNT
HARRY M. ALLEN
of Pittsburg, Pa.
The above mmnrlrakiTr
6iaierr,rf
was made bv Harrv m ah.- 3
Iding at 1009 Saint Martin fcj
Pittsburg, Pa., a well known J
ploye of the Oliver Iron 4 sts
company ui tnai city. Mr. Allen i
a well known member of the I'm'
ed Presbyterian church and
highly respected by all who b
him.
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty
ler s drug store and in all oth,
towns by druggists.
Provincetown, Mass., Mar. 21.
The American Academy of Art
has notified Ross B. Moffet, an
artist of this town, that he has
been awarded the Hallgarten prize
of $500 for his painting, ' An Old
PMsherman."
ALL THESE IN
Mnmonts of Big Dramatic
Intensity
A TlK-me as Ancient as
Eden
Luxurious nnd IiRvlsh
Weal til
A Golden Thread of
Hiiiiinnce
Action a Logical as
.no nation
1'la.Nlww of Keen Humor.
Twatod in the Spirit of
Today.
Splrit-Ci-uslring Poverty.
A Pulse-Quickening MWo
dro ma.
A Tremendously Surpris
ing Climax.
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
THE CAST
Theodore Roberts
Agnes Ayres
Kathlyn Williams
Clarence Burton
Julia Faye
Forrest Stanley
Theodore Kosloff
in
"FORBIDDEN
FRUIT"
Questions About
Your Eyes
Is most of your work
done within arm's length
requiring the constant
use of your eyes?
Do your eyes get tired ?
Have headaches? Hold
print farther away than
usual? Does the print
blur and run together?
Wouldn't the satisfac
tion of knowing the
truth about your eyes be
worth a great deal?
MORRIS
Optical Co.
204 to 211 Bank of
Commerce Bldo-
SALEM. OREGON
Painted Floors
Save Housewoi
Bare wood floors, especially kitchen floors, ft
quire much back breaking work, scrubbing to it
them clean. Acme Quality Floor Paint makes this
unnecessary. It forms a smooth, hard, non-absorbent
surface from which dirt and grime can be easily
wiped off. It protects and saves the surface.
ACMEQUAUTi
n HAD r A I AIT H.mniU')
1 1jJSI- ft xmJ.' " '
is easy to apply. It is inexpensive a quart is
enough tor one coat on tne average uo.
Dries quickly and withstands the severe wear
to which floors are subjected. Furmsned in at-
trnj-tivp colors.
Samnle color cards on request.
SALEM HARDWARE COMPANY
4 Days Starting Wednesday Grand Theatre
FREE TOWING
When you get your bill for repair work at this shop you
will not find a $2.00 a mile tow bill. Our rates for repair
work are reasonable, and we are Ford specialists.
Our service car permits us to itpalr your tractor
right on the farm at the same price as the shop job
would be. Any car, any tractor, any time.
ROY STEVENS
Advance Humely Garage & Machine Works
Phone 222
326 N. Commercial Street
Carefully Cut
and Well
Tailored
Careful tailoring insures that our
rarments will hold their shape.
This must appeal to the man who
desires to get good service as well
as style.
Spring Suits
$30 to $65
All that vou can desire In fine
workmanship, pure wool fabrics,
and latest style all the inova
Uons which mark this season's
fashions you will find here.
SCOTCH WOOLEN
MILLS STORE
451 State St. Salem, Ore.
Everyone Seemed Pleased
With Our New
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
Department
And truly we have the high quality but they lack the higb
prices. Is that anything against them?
COME TO SEE THEM
We have ladies' Hats and Coats and Summer Dresses,
Sport Jackets, Waists, etc., etc.
Shop Where the Crowds Buy
PEOPLH