f, Jane 7, 1921
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
Page Thresj
ociety and Club News
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 82
Of Interest To Women
oodburn
Girl Weds
On Sunday
pretty home wedding took
" c...,iav afternoon at 2: iu
.he home oi mr.
.. nv.Het at Woodburn when
... naiitrhter, iva .
the briue
nimer ua.
- . . . - ,
.o,l I' ll! )Olieu
and roses. r.
, . tna wcuu.us
.1.. 11 u.tij " -
and Utie lviiD uvwFU.
urns rillK umw-
iitfPR a rew
re"--' . Aftik, ra.
i. nnii " r; I . I 1 it Liu 11
vinb " , i u
rinu H n
m at 2S Fifth street.
The oriuc
rm i,ini"
T.ni f M as a WIUC
cuuo. -----
... f friPinis botn in woou-
j , P...-t Ann. w ere ne
rn aim
connected with the jNormwesi-
DaUtv.
j a rinHtttP Mrs.
urc lean Cow JNeison,
i Malonn Mil Tflr
ss josepniiic
Mica wcipiie Grettie. 01
uTt- .nd Mrs. .1. b . Klff-
nrBKrn' Mr. ail.i MTS. tJ.
D.wininh Pnulaen. Miss
n..iWn H ii hoard: Miss
11 1 VU"""M
c.iiom- Mr. and Mrs.
it... inno Anrnr:. : Mr. and
n i C?nl,n,n.or Hr-nsR Vnl-
n Mi mum - -
r - it.-, vr- Mrs T P.
. pharliw Feller. Mr. and Mrs.
h,. FfilCl. mi'" --" '
.13. trni, T?fll0r and Mr.
r rniliii TTnllpr Wfinil-
n nun. r a asvs- -
i .
What's New
On
The Market
One dollar a crate was th nrto
j on strawberries this morning with
j the canneries still holding off and
:an over supply on the market. It
I is hardly safe to say that the rock
i bottom price has been reached
though the house wife could nnt
i lose by commencing her canning
operations with sugar down to its
present price. Retailed, in some
i cases, are paying 75 cents a crate
I for berries and are over stocked.
jWlth this in view the price may
. be lower tomorrow.
Lemonade this summer will be
i a luxury if the price of lemons
.continues to soar.Another increase
this morning brought the whole
jaale prive over 100 per cent to
what it was 10 days ago.
I Sweet potatoes are nearing the
end of the season. One loal whole
sale house announced this morn
ing that it had received its last
shipment. The retail price is two
pounds for a quarter.
A few seedling cherries are on
the market at 10 cents a pound.
They are not very good.
In spite of the attempts to re
tain the former nrices. ee-rrs and
i butter are bound to rise-. The high
lest buying price of eggs is 18
cents, and the general Drice Is 17.
'This brings the retail price up to
21 and 22 cents.
The apple season is closing with
good winesaps selling from 50
cents a dozen, to 5 cents apiece.
Dramatic
WorkToBe
Presented
The dramatic department of
Willamette university will pre
sent Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
tonight at Waller hall. This is the
last of a series of entertainments
that have been given by this de
partment. The play will be given
in Elizabethan style and the work
is being directed by Minna L.
Harding, instructor in dramatics.
Following is the cast
Julius Caesar Bernard Morse
5rutU8 Hoy Skinner
Mark Antonv .
Casca Everett Craven
uasslus Fred McGrew
Portia, Miss Marv Rl
Calpurnia, Miss Mildred Strevey
conspirators Robert Notson
Conspirators, Robert Notson, Hu
bert Lamphere, Albert Logan,
Clifford Berry, Nohle Moodhe,
Avery Hicks.
Soothsayer Edgar Brock
Octavius Albert Geyer
' "tus Aubrey Tussing
Citizens, Morris Corthell, Mr.
Burch, Clifford Berry, Dorsey
Dent
Flavius Howard
lMarnllus Andrew Caton
'Servant to Brutus
William Sar, ,ant
Artemidorus William Fox
the senior class at Willamette uni
versity will be held on Monday
evening from 8 until 11 o'clock at
-Lausanne hall, the new woman's
dormitory. President and Mrs.
Carl G. Doney will be assisted by
the wives of the faculty and trus
tees of the university in receiving
the seniors. This affair has been
held in Eton hall In former years
The public is Invited to attend.
Mrs. Wallace
Honored at Dinner
Mrs. R. D. Wallace, who left
yesterday for an extended visit
with relatives in Scranton, Penn
sylvania, was honored on JFriday
evening at a dinner party given
for her at the home of Mrs. Ken
neth Brown. Assistant hostesses
were Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and
Mrs. Harold Mauer. Red roses
were used as table decorations.
Spend Week
At Tillamook
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McElnea
left yesterday for Tillamook where
they plan to spend a week.
Spent Week End With
Friends in Falls City
Miss Mable Shepherd, of Salem
spent the Veek end in Falls City
where she has many friends.
While there she played at the Gem
theatre.
J, .1 T....!,ll
HI niliauon aunuay
....... n CnHuv at
. ,r.w. f , ,,,.. lu hall
1YCU iU.U .uv '
City court, officiated at ini-
town men.bi'i present. Music
. , . i. .. .)
r 1 II r IK ( ilXI I v. llll lll.lC.l if j
ub under the direction oi Miss
New members received on Sun-
Miuuitu i.wim'm?,. ... ma AIIIIU
ivu.j, .uioa .Han i.iia inni m i i
Irs Hrnncpq KllAnrninff Mrs.
rfi .enlrtcp I n vert Mrs I II 1 VP.
. TT . . i
iTrpn Hparr panpmi7
-IJ ft A .
Eight students of Sacred Heart
hi ' 'Tiipi I :u nrt r B.n
Rev. E. V. O'Hara, of Portland.
f ncn nr i i , r I elioo r T T ti aril
in lorty voices sang a number
elections. The graduates are:
Ann Louis Painter, Salem,
Edith V. Quincey, Topeka,
Mm, Salem, Laura J. Rutht
COUTSP
Seene of Dinner Party
The residence of Mr. and Mrs.
f. Bo!Jnger on Rosedale hill
th soene of a dinner party
Sunday. Those present were
- io. ii ... ui iuirau , nr.
4 Mr. Don Waters, Mr. and
Gordon McGilr.hrist and sin.
mr. iintl WITS. 11 . Fj.
iiu ,ir ana airs. u. r .
Senior Chapel
Tomorrow at Eleven
Senior chapel will be held to
morrow morning at 11 o'clock at
Willamette university. This is
also the anniversary of the Alpha
Kappa Nu scholarship society. Dr.
F. E. Bolton, professor of educa
tion at the University of Washing
ton, and Professor J. T. Matthews
will deliver the addresses. The
public is invited.
Party is Given
For Mrs. R. D. Wallace
Mrs. Harry Wiedmer entertain
ed on Thursday evening with
cards at her home, honoring
Mrs. R. D. Wallace, who left yes
terday on a trip to Scranton,
Pennsylvania. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Those present were Vr. ftnd Mrs.
R. D. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mauer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer
Salem Party
Visits in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schei, ac
companied by Frank DeWitt,
drove to Portland on Sunday and
visited there with friends.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
President's Reception
To Be in Lausanne Hall
The president's reception
for
Mrs- Kugel
Entertains Guests
Mrs. K. B. Kugel entertained
the following out of town guests
at her home yesterday: Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Boss, Dr. Evelyn Eakin,
Dr. Clara Baker and W. L. .Bak
er, all "of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Winn Johnson, of Dallas.
Iowa Club
Will Meet Tonight
The Iowa club will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. John Bayna,
414 Bellvue, to make arrange
ments for the annual picnic, June
17.
Yomarco Class
Will Meet Tonight
The Yomarco BibU class of the
First Methodist church will hold
Its regular monthly party tonight
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Barton, at 1105 Leslie street.
Mr. and Mrs. tobert Shores, of
Portland, spent the week end in
Salem with Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Cory.
Mrs. E. A. Mitchell is spending
several days with friends iu . t-
Iand.
Visits Her
Parents in Salem
Miss Florence Cartwright, who
is a student at the University of
Oregon, is visiting in Salem at the
home of her parents.
All Things Come
To Those Who Wait
Newport, R. I., June 7. An
emigrant from Sweden less than
six months ago, with no money
and few clothes, Martha J. Ek
berg, nineteen years old, hand
some waitress at the Muenching-
er King hotel, is now the bride of
Burton J. Baldwin, proprietor of
the hostelry.
The ceremony was performed
in the United Congregational
church, the bride's only attend
ant being her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Steijen.
Quick to learn the duties of a
waitress, Miss Ekberg became a
favorite of the late Mrs. Amanda
S. Muenchinger, owner of the ho
tel, and immediately after the lat
ter's death, the young Swedish
girl came into possession of tha
costly jewels and wonderful ward
robe of the hotel owner.
By the will of Mrs. Muench
inger the entire $100,000 estate
was left to Mr. Baldwin, who had
been her managing director for
several years.
31 Percent of
Registered Vote
In Multnomah
Of the 317,099 Oregon citizens
who are registered- to vote in to
day's election, 99,733, more than
31 per cent, are in Multnomah
county according to a compilation
made by the secretary 6f state's
office. Lane county with 16,547
registered voters is crowding Ma
rion-, with a registration of 16,
767, for second place in the list
of counties. The registration by
counties follows:
Baker, 8464; Benton, 6183,
Clackamas, 14,871; Clatsop, 7532;
Columbia, 4062; Coos. 819S:
Crook, 1938; Curry, 1513; Des-1
chutes, 3472; Douglas, 10,721;
Gilliam, 2032; Grant, 2605; Har-i
ney, 1638; Hood River, 2777; 1
Jackson, 10,531; Jefferson, 1387; '
Josephine, 3079; Klamath, 5017;
Lake, 1745; Lanem, 16,547"; Lin
coln, 4138; Linn, 10,159; Malheur
3.4441; Marion, 16,767; Morrow,!
.190; Multnomah, 99,733; Polk,
7088; Sherman, 2290; Tillamook,
4937; Umatilla. 11,117; Union,
6613; Wallowa, 4499; Wasco,
5399; Washington, 13,428; Wheel
er, 1267; Yamhill, 9526.
Mayor I J
Frisco Volunteers Aid.
San Francisco, June 6.
James Rolph of this city appealed
today to the people to aid the suf
ferers of the Pueblo flood. The
San Francisco Examiner started a
relief subscription, heading it with
1500.
Harry Foster was killed and
Harry T. Burtls badly injured
when a logging train left the
track near Marshfleld and wit
wrecked.
Almost
Unbelievable
You on hardly rralizc
the wonderful im
provement to your akin
and complexion your
mirror will reveal to vou
after using Gouraud's Oriental
Cream for the first lime.
Smd 15c for Trial Sim
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON
New York
Cuticnra Soap Shampoos
Best For Children
If you wish them to have thick,
healthy hair through life shampoo
regularly with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Before shampooing
touch spots of dandruff and itching,
if any, with Cubcure Omtment A
clean, healthy scalp usually means
good hair
.w. swa. ou.uMnta.miuc ti ...
mtr Lill nr Sas wfchaut mm-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
!
Sue
TttUk for INFANTS & INVALIDS
ASK FOR
Horlick's
Th Original
Avoir!
Imitations
and Subatftuteaw
For Infanta, Invalids and OrowlntrCtilldrcii j Rick Mill . Malted Oraln Extract In Powder
The Original Food-Drink For AllAgea j No Cookuig Nourishiog Digestible)
Strawberry picking has com
menced in Marion county with
the prospect of the largest crop
and the lowest prices in many
years.
Starts TOMORROW
GlV Too V... '
. v. jutting
Stine nf th U"r,mon'.
rn Mo.; , . ....
- -..oomnarv soriejv ot tne
..vv..-i tnitrona cnurcn
6"n on ucdnesdav af-
-o aL lne nome oi
W T D.J ..
imr .. . .
-..ci. i ne program will
pea by the Isabella Thnhnrn
me university.
Felt
j Portland
-- dir mnaniui rv
rr..jj . . '
Portland yeaterday and
friend, there
Runs 4 Days '1B
'Mfc, " wTlffw JlfiSfeli 1);iy II
Tommy
- sa
J91clt(xtfeeeps
mgKairliealtKij
B By using Wildroot regularly, I keep
3 my scalp entirely (roe from the itching
a crust of dandruff, the cause of most
a hair trouble. I owe my luxuriant hair
C the envy of my friends to this
a euaffcnteed dandruff remedy."
5 Wildroot liquid Shampoo or Wildroot
Kiuuni'iKj Hoftp, oftenl la ooaofMition with
- WiMnx Hair Touia. will iuurtea Uiu
- treatment,
IWUJmOfiT!
THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC z
E For sale Mere under a i
i mney-baek suaranU
Daniel J. Kry, druaTgun-
W
e! !
Swimming Suits
GARETH HUGHES, MAY McAVOY
AND MABEL TALIAFERRO
IN
SIE JAMES M. BARRIE S
IMMORTAL DRAMA
"Sentimental
99
Tommy
HOOT, MON! Diana ye smirk at a BonnyLad whose head's a' tV o' Ix)ve. And 'Oman
Dinna Ye glower at the Lass.
tale that wi' saften yer hearts an' mak' ye laugh like the very auld
COOM! See a
Devil 1
mS VsePoliSh
30c to $3.00 sizes
For Your Furniture
Money
For Your Floors
$l..0, $1.75 and 2.00 sixes
AT the beaches everywhere
s this season from Waikikl
to Narragansett, there's greater
fun than ever in swimming I
Why? Because the logical
bathing suit the Jantzen
has taken its place of leadership
in water sports. It fits com
fortably, naturally never binds
never sags holds its shape
after years of service.
Good shops in your
city are showing new
models in Jan tans fur
men, women and chil
dren. See thfm.
Jantzen Knitting Mills
Portlsnd, Oregon
Creators of the Elashc Slilck
Swimming Suit
THE
WTrfwWi
Shipley's is a veritable chest of lovely thinjrs for the lucky June Graduate. Surely
former Junes have had nothing more exquisite to offer at least we think so. And
foremost among them come
The Most Fascinating Frocks
For that class party, and those many
festive occasions that rise in the lives of the
graduate, one should possess at least two of
the chic frocks that we are now showing.
Bouffant taffetas, soft crepes, voiles and
batiste are now in high favor with the young
miss and come in prices ranging from
$2.48 to $14.75
June Underlings
Soft batistes, fine muslins and crepe de
chine are the summer fabrics that are fash
ioned into the distinctive gowns, envelopes
and camisoles that we can offer you. And
any one of these would be a gift that the
graduate would cherish for many months
to come.
U. G. Shipley Co.
C
so. A
SHAVES
ithout Mug
"The June Graduate's Own Store"
Where It Always Pays to 'Tay As You Go"
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