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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
TApraiMl The Capital Journal Salem, Oregon. Page Thre ... ...m,Prs of the uuua.- .uu Lre Hundred dub were guests oil .renins at the M. C. II j Mrs A. 11- tiuuu W 51 ...... - B-t- for the Five tames ..v.- '"' . .mi ilm'orationa Ik apple blossoms while r red tulips were eu n ,he dining room. r and William Franklin were ortunate in winning high score Z the evening. A delicious lunch on was wrved by the hostesses , few guests in addition to club members were invuea .u. j. cveine. Those prow-. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mr. and ,. Arthur Utiey, W. S. McOall, rr,d Allen, Kalph Allen, Mr. and JIrs A h. Hteiner, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kugle, jlrs g, T. Kimball, Mrs. Marie Matthews, Mr. auu sirs. .,. v. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. rrariK Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, Mr. and wis. Dunn, nr. and Mrs. Petteys. the chapter at Donna will be spe cial guests on this occasion. A banquet will be served in the ban quet room of the hall following the regular work of the order. The parent-teachers association of the Lincoln school will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Leslie Methodist cnurrh. Following the business meeting, a program will be given. America will be sung by all as the first number. The song "King Midas" will be sung by Miss Gladys Chillis' pupils; "What was in Mrs. White Hen's nest," by Miss Julia Iverson's pu pils; "Mother floose Play," by Miss Ella Deyoe's pupils; "Story Book Ball" by the upper grades. A talk on schoolroom tests will be given by W. C. Hoppes. Miss Myrtle War-fel, depart ment manager for Miller's ready to wear section, left Saturday night for San Francisco, where she will meet representatives of lines shown only in big centers. Today's Hat Hint i HHphH-f WsteaBBBr I II MM III II Ml IIILMl I ! Hi II 111 IB iii '" '' MM1 Pans dictation in millinery calls in a loud tone for the big hat for bpring, hence Marie Guy sends Joseph this black horsehair capcline trimmed with satin ribbon and plumage caught in ribbon knots which jut from either side. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Shedeck, I A fishing party which left Sa- of Portland, are visiting with rel- lem Sunday morning wns com ... rr :i few duvs in Salem, posed of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Der- tui (s. Thev intend to leave the last of by, Mr. and Mrs. William Saxon, gH week for LiOS Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and with Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Walker, Mrs. J. W. Collins, of Portland. formerly of Donald. mey report a successiul trip. Miss Carol Kibble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Vance mo- I Mr and Mrs. W. C. Dibble, wno tored to Jails City on Saturday Is a student in the department or when they spent the week end dramatic expression f the Corn-, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bur Ish School in Seattle, has recent-j ton, of that place, b arrived in Salem where she j sill spend the summer at the Mrs. Eugene bckerlin, Sr., re home of her parents. Miss Dibble turned last Saturday from liar has attended Cornish school for j rlsburg where she had spent the two years and plans to continue week visiting at the home of her IktrwOrk in the fall. uautuwi nn, it. jv. iauon. B. R. Si: Miller Mer Sunday eve where he v crs week. man's Benefit a rabees will mee view number fi Wednesday nlgr Inspect the wor Mrs. Minnie W Oakland. Califo ficer, and Mrs. I Riley, of Portlt will he present. . Miss Bernice Garner, of Port land, and Alias Wimiifred Long r San Francisco , spent the week end with Miss nil spring buy- , May belle Propp, of Salem. jer for the npany, left of A iia, Pai Mr. and Mrs. Theo Barr, and the Wo- two children and Mrs. M. J. Tep- ,11.11 of Mac- .'! and Miss Mary Mnpliy motor- i (Jueen Re- led to Mt. Angel on Sunday to f Salem on witness the play "Victim of the en they will Seal" presented there by the college dramatic club. the chapter, ydelopt, of supreme of- lline Moore te officer Miss Mabel Williams sponsor ed a birthday surprise party on Friday evening when she enter- ulies from tained In honor of Xorrls Merrll. The evening was spent In games and at a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess, assist ed by Miss Pauline Pierce and Miss Georgle Smeed. Those pres ent were Miss Nellie Logsden, Miss Martha Hunt, Miss Esther Smeed, Miss Georgia Smeed, Miss Frances Tucker, Miss Jenette Ol son, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Ma bel Williams, Roy Hammer, Don ald Fleming, William Verbick, Clarence Hunt, Adner Olson, Rus sell Forrest, Raymond Olson and the honor gusst Norris Merril. Mrs. Hiram W. East, tormeiiy Miss Bernice Clark, and daughter, Catherine, are expected to arrive In Salem tonight from Hood Riv er. Mrs. East will visit here for a week or longer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clark, 1160 South Commercial. Luelen E. Becker, of Portland, concert pianist, will appear in a piano lecture-recital at the high school auditorium Thursday eve ning, April 21, at 8:15. This pro gram is being presented by the high school music department as a means of furthering musical ed ucation and appreciation. Mr. Becker is widely and favorably known as a musician. He has ap peared several times in Salem and on each occasion has been enthusiastically received. Last February he gave the second of the Sunday organ recitals. The public is invited to attend the recital Thursday evening. A silver offering will be taken to help defray expenses. It is hope'd that a large audience will greet Mr. Becker. The South Circle of the First Christian church was entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Otfo lleadrick. Because of the absence of their president, Mrs. Charles Davis, due to an ex tended illness, no business meet ing was held. A social afternoon was enjoyed. A- I CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have catarrhal deaf i ness or are even just a lit- tie hard of hearing or have head noises go to your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Par- mint (double strength), and add to it t pint of . hot wa- ter and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoon- ful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the dls- tresslng head noises. Clog- ged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has ca- tarrhal deafness or head noises should give this pre- scriptlon a trial. i Miss Meva Blackerby, of Sil iverton, was a week end guest in Salem at the home of Mrs. W. C. loung, coming on Friday. On Sunday she motored back to Sil- verton, accompanied by Mrs. Young who spent the day there visiting. Miss Grace Campbell, a teacher of Portland, and Miss Leida Mill, a member of the faculty of Lin coln high school, spent the week end in Salem when they visited at tne home of Mrs. Gerald Volk. Mrs. W. A. Liston and daugh ters, Ethel and Cecils and Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer, and her son. i Stuart, spent the week end in Portland where they were the guests of Mrs. A. J. Lennon. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. Lester Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. N'iemeyer and son, Stuart, spent last week at Nesko win, returning to Salem on Fri day. Mrs. B. J. Miles spent part of last week visiting in Portland with her children, Mrs. Will Knight and Roderick Cook Miles. A pleasant surprise to the B. J. Miles family of this city was a telephone call on Sunday an nouncing that Dr. Clyde was In Salem. Dr. Clyde, who was pastor of the church which Mr. and Mrs. Miles attended in Iowa about fif teen years ago, came to Salem from Corvallls for the day in ex change of pulpits. He was enter tained for dinner and over night at the Miles home. Visitors on Sunday at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles were J. H. Gahlager, of Portland, and Dr. Coffin, of Whittier, Cal ifornia, and Asa Sutton, of New berg. The Writers section of the Sa lem Arts league will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. .1. M. Clif ford, 110 Luther street. Fished With Two Lines; Is Arrested Oregon City, Or., April 19. C. C. Caldwell of Marquam was ar rested by Game Warden Meads Friday on charges of fishing with two lines and was found guilty of the charge by a jury In the justice court and was fined $50 and costs. District Attorney Stipp prosecuted the case and Caldwell was defend ed by George C. Brownell. Caldwell immediately filed no tice of appeal and asked the court to return his fishing tickle pend ing the appeal. He claimed that he wanted this for the use of his wife, but the request was denied as the tackle was held as evidence. the Marshfield Dally News, which he has been managing. Mr. Cates says that a sale of the property :3 being negotiated to Elbert Bede of the Cottage Grove Sentinel. Mr. Cates also sayse that ht and Mrs. Cates expect to spend the summer in Coos and Curry counties. Willamlna, Apr. 19. The state highway commission now has quite a force of men working on the road between here and Grand Ronde, and the Willamlna & Grand Ronde Railway company has also several men at work, which in all, furnishes considera ble employment in this vicinity. w I Child i Cates leaves News. Dallas, Or., April 19. A letter from Lew A. Cates states that he has severed his connection with Qive uour clean, healthy hair Shampoo ntularh with Wild root Liquid Shampoo Soap. Cleansei perfectly, yet doe not make hair and ecalp harsh and dry as most soap does. Made by the maker of Wild root Hair Tonic i Sold am Ouarmtad bi Daniel J. Fry. druKKui. Talcum Is so soothing and cooling for baby's tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. ppl.Ickrr b'H.U Addrcu:OMHn trtorlt1Dpt 1 7 G, Maiden S. Uwl " Sold every, whirr Soup Zfic. ointment and 60c. Talcum 26c. SjWCuticure Soap ab.v. without mug. Jk flfC is Lucky Strike cigarette U3fcf tints jdwJLC4X. tfo(mr i IPS?" Jj wBeSsKSSsSSKtK no ynaic about a uacuum can it does not make poor coffee good, but it does keep good coffee fresh Hills Bros, use the uacuum process, as it insures the purchaser receiving the fine rare coffees of uhich Red Can is composed, in as perfect and fresh condition as u?hen leaving the roaster' Hills Bre& n-.i tT- ... 7) a- Rd C an MET BAKING POWDER Test St Every Bay Yourself Keep it On the Kitchen Shelf ' C0NTENTS tHeu" ft is the duty of every housewife to prepare and serve pure and wholesome iood at the most economical cost. When you use Calumet you have no doubts you know that it is pure in the n-pure in the baking. Every ingredient used in the man- Jtaure of Calumet is critically tested by pert analytical chemists. Every material measure up to a definite standard of perfection. the various ingredients are combined it is again tested for purity last by skilled chefs, for baking quality. Ane aiiaiihr remains baking powder of more man jyvleav; lf0nPnflnbllltV. Calumet is used by leading Chefs, Domestic Scientists. Restaurants. Hotels. Railroads because it gives best results. The most critical and exacting buyers of baking powder, say that Calumet is the purest, most dependable, most economical baking powder manufactured. Made in the largest and most sani tary baking powder factories in existence. Sold under a guarantee of money back if you don't find it "Best by Test." A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in l2ounce cans instead of 16 ounce cans. tt- I. . , , 5e sure you get a pound when you want it.