Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 08, 1921, Image 3

Capital journal., June 08, 1921, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, Jam 8, 1921 Society and Club News Page Three Arts Club Elects Its New Staff The final meeting of the Salem Art9 league was held last night ,t the city library when new of fictrs were elected ror the ensu lng year. Those chosen were Mrs. W Harbison, president; Mrs. i" C Richards, vice president; .'. 'nmn Brunk, art director; Z.' Henska Swart, reelected Usurer; J- M. Clifford, secre 11 Gertrude Robison Ross, pub Hdty chairman. A vote of appre ciation was taken by the league (or the efficient work of Mrs. Frank S. Barton, retiring presi dent and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, re tiring vice president. The feature of the evening's entertainment was the reading of Miss Carol Dibble, who has just returned from her second year at Cornish school of the spoken word in Seattle. Miss Dibble is special (,1,,'g in the reading of Dickens' Korks and last night she gave cuttings from "Pickwick Papers" ,nd Tale of Two Cities" and as m encore she gave Margaret Wil- iT.n3Hnn " TITIrr Dib- deiners bie's work is artistic in every de tail and her interpretation is narked for its simplicity and sin eerity. f, s. Barton gave two Songs, "The Song of the Sword" and just A' Wearyin' for You." He was accompanied by F. D. Eason. Supper was served in the educa tional room at the close of the evening and the tables were pre sided over by Mrs. F. M. Darby and Mrs. Hester Harding. A number of new members were taken into the league ac me ineei Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Wives To Exchange Mates & Jq. Scene Of Marriage Miss Helen Savaee. nf Salem. and Richard Saiioler nf Mill Cifv 1 1 were married vesterdav marnine I at 1 o'clock at a quiet mass at St. I j Joseph's church, Rev. J. R. Buck I I officiatine-. Mrs. SanHpr In the ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Savage, of 147 Marion street, ana is well known in Salem having been for six years deputy county recorder and for the past two years chief deputy recorder. Miss Catherine Savage and Her bert Savage, sister and brother of the bride, were the only attend ants of the couple. The bride was Women ii mm mit i tm anB xwv.snrn Mrs. Wait Has House Onest Mrs. Eugene Goss, of Leaburg is visiting in Salem at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Ennls Wait Mrs. Goss was formerly Miss Ada Rennte and lived in Salem. Mission Society Meets Tomorrow The Woman's Hnmn M).i - society of Jason L.e Memorial church meet tomnrr noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs"! L.. H, Roberts. 1337 North Win-! r street. This will be the guar terly tea. ert, three years old. The after noon was spent in playing games and at the proper hour ice cream and cake were sarvoii rhiMMn present were Leatha Maddison, Bertha Carl, Evelyn Rutherford, Elta Trawick, Freddie and Jackie Bewey and Robert Barfield. land last Friday to visit Rev. H. jN. Aldrlch, who is there in the Portland" Medical hospital. Mr. Aldrich, whose condition was re ported bordering on a nervous break, had his tonsils removed last week. Truth fo o. ... .. . drama being enacted n the li '( tUnS titIe for the odd love1 simply dressed in a suit of mid- is destined To make over fhe Hi! IV f Anderson' Indiana, which night blue and wore a hat of the skirts of the town are the humh . , , y.UDe people' 0n e ut" me coIor adorned with gray. l,. . .u are tne numble cottages of f!nrdmu u.,.. ... . i im uiB, wue, L,onetta, and of William M.,,, aZ1 anu Her auenaani was u. ... cottages are separated by aTan? ten fe'et or sohr ,e8-. ar 8tyle' inevitable that the neighborly counles shnnlrt h, ? ' U Was I A wedding breakfast was serv- Muncy's moved into their mtTZ?". e rienl,y- The ed following the ceremony at the immediately became great friends, and it notion. -before t7YZ "e of the bride's P""18' "" - Pint Where they understood each other Ther: Z. immediate friends and relatives lowed two or three months of nlfinsant .. , . r?' - ,o,i l the service and cnanee inaips i nj .. r- Will Snend Week End in Salem Royal Emmel, a junior at Ore gon Agricultural Cnllpirn ,.ri1i spend the week end In Salem with and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Visits Mother For Day in Salem Mrs. William Knighton, of Portland, Is visiting In Salem with her mother, Mrs. E. E Wa ters, who has just returned from aa extended visit in California Cherrians Go To Portland Tomorrow Among the cherrians and their wives who are going to Portland tomorrow are the following: Mr and Mrs. C. E. Knowland. rr nnd Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtx, Mr. and Mrs. William Cravatt, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Glea son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Portland, spent the week end in 'Salem as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Davis. Visits With Mother in Portland Mrs. Roy Burton is visiting In Portland with her mother who is ill there. W. C. 0. F. Sewine Club Meets Tomorrow The W. C. O. F. Sewing club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Bernardi. on North Commercial street. Mrs. Cravatt Entertains Guest Mrs. Edna Schawn. of Portland, was a guest last week end when she visited in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. William Cravatt, at Court apartments. Spends Week End in Salem Herbert Darby spent the week end in Salem. He was accompan ied home bv two fraternitv broth. ers, Ted Baker and Harry Hollis ter. The men are members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mrs. C. E. Knowland and daughter, Pauline, who have been seriously ill, have recovered. Portland Girl Visits Salem Friends Miss Jennie Muscott, of Port land, was a eek en guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cha pin, in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury have returned from a six weeks' business trip to the east which took them to New York, Cleve land, Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Louis. W. R. C Aid Soniety to Meet ine Aid society of th w r C. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the armory for an afternoon's work. Visit Mr. Aldrich In Portland Hospital Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohr.--tedt and Mrs. H. N. Aldrich and daugh ter, Gertrude, motored to Port- Miss Martha Schleusner, of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores plan , to leave today for Portland where I they will spend the week. They will take an apartment while ' there and will attend the events of the Rose Festival. TriLClub Initiates 3 Candidates Young women of Tri L club, Mill City where Mr. Saucier is an engineer for the Booth Kelly lumber company. During the war he served overseas. " Ing last night. The organization bjn rosimii! its activity early in trill the fall Salem Boy , jt in itoseburgr Vern Drager left Friday for Roseburg where he is visiting at the home of his friend, Ford Singleton. ; i L Wiilard J Pa u u jzI mm Little Folks of Jason Lee Have Party A party for the little folks of Jason Lee Methodist church and wjss Godsey meir mothers was given on Sat- Spends Day in Salem urday afternoon by Mrs. C. F. I Miss Lillian Godsey, who was Heggeman, superintendent of the ' for seven months public health primary department, Mrs. J. F nurse in Marlon conrity f?r.,the nnni .u Oregon Tuberculosis association, organization for young business ! cradle roll, and Mrs. L L nieavp vislted in Salem ye.Sterd.ay' women of the city, met last night , superintendent of Mother's Jew- Godsey Jf f,e for Lane ZZr in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. el, About sixty chiidren .ere wfnK the rIgnaUon of when initiation was held for three Psent for the affair aa ges JJj, Brownell. She left for tmiuiuAlco. DIH1DHI llU't'Ilim " c i,i;cu luc lawu. I times . . . were set in the primary room of , the church and here decorations' . . were in pink and white. Refresh- I "ive vsnic ments were served. Dinner on Lawn and Mrs. E. B. Minara en Back from Long (Visit in California I Mrs. E. E. Waters return.,) Sunday from an extended visit in California. She spent two months visiting friends in the southern state. was held at the first of the eye ning and it was voted that the organization assist with a survev to be made soon by the Y. W. C. A. board to determine the living conditions of business girls of the city. Plans were made for a picnic to be given by the society on the date of Its next meeting, June 21. Candidates initiated were Miss Verletta Gowdv. Miss Mariorie Betts and Miss Edith Sendin. Oth Will Spend Week in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardi planned to leave Salem today for Eugene by motor. They will spend a week there with Mrs. Bernar di's mother, Mrs. John Smith. "Mr Wed in Dallas tertained with a picnic dinner on ,. m, . ihsi, lawn An Siindav. Those in- uauaa, juue s. 1 ue marriage ; ,, of Thomas C. Stockwell and Ag-,e,uded were Mr' and Mr8' nes 0. Bevens was consummated ? Kirk and famlly' a"d M"' in Dallas yesterday afternoon, af-jW. 0. Young and family, Mr. and ter which they left immediately : u- and am"y' f'' for Ball mountain where Mr. and Mrs. H. H Vandervort and StockweU will be engaged I, ( & ho I'! " Mrs. Barfield Gives Party for Son Mrs. R. C. Barfield entertain. ed on Monday afternoon with a birthday party for her son. Rob- afa nenaont Ml . U(.D lUtku VT 4 Nw ......1. A t cio (pii niin .moo iici ai- :iuc nm ucaa nuin uuilllg Lilt; terlund, Miss Helen Berg, Miss summer. Mr. Stockwell is a radio Eva L. Scott, Miss Gladys Sar- j operator. Miss Bevens is the'-- McGill Plans iron A tot, I .' , , , 1, M'ill, Ul.a I J.h1.I o If. I tlK Td MflJCC 1111) L gent. Miss Ruth Williams. Miss Marion Zinzer, Miss Elsie Beck- nes, Miss Doris Siler, Miss Delia Amsler, Miss Irene Boje, Miss Edna Newbury, Miss Marjorie Blake, Miss Helen Schubert and Miss Adelaide Lake. Father Buck's Sister and Niece Here Mrs. Elizabeth Probert and 'Boys Hike Miss Jean Probert, sister and From Beaverton nlepo nf ITnfhor I T? r,inlr bmI. n r;i- J t..j.,.. ........ u . uuvn, uiiii- i IJBUI f,C VY 11BUI1 tlllU DUUUy I,, Qalam lac .,!.,;. I ft . -1- rt . . ... .....in iq.il iuf.ni aiiu will l,ook, Ul Vei"LU II, d.rv UI'hlH III visit here for several days. Their Salem at the home of George Wil home is in Long Beach, Califor- son's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. nia, and they are on their way G. D. Wilson, on Mill street. The east. bnvs hiked un from Beavertun. tne . , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manlev To Make Inp MSt Bevens of this city. Miss Bevens I Archibald McGill of For, ana has been a student in the Behnke- ""ted in Salem ,,ast "Writ Walker business college in Port- home of M,r' and "r8' f' ' V!" land for some time past. The Mr- M5 1 T ll L ,,, , , i 1 1 his home n Salem. He plans to young couple will live at Ball u,a "u"" . , j L . !l . go east soon and will be accom- nKnintain dnrinir the summer and 6 ... . . u .v inanied by his small aaugnier, will return to Dallas, where they i", ... trin tn , . v. ... j. i Helen. He will make the trip to will make their home this fall. . , ., Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor! Waiard Batteries Win Thy Win OO rrrmt Im of battcriei you L-iurally think n nf TV,, . - rr iyj.ro. ItKy WU1 oil The most important battery P-Wtments, including Threaded Mw InuUtion. originated with waurii, Tbev win ; j-ii m . . . uuuor-ana-centa sav H No outlay for replacement of r"' " you buy the Wiuard S"1 Rubber Batte because "tdtd Rubber Insulation outlasts ittery pktet. "ft WiUarrt Th j-j n . . . - to Kumer wm "T-ttandard on 172 makes of care 't- We re headqrten for ttwies and Wiilard Service. DEGGE&BURRELL auto Jiiiectncians 238 N. High Street MUardl batteries Mny School Children are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve feveriBh ness, constipation, teething dis orders, headache and, stomach troubles. Used by mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All nr stores. Don't accept any substi tute. .j Feels Twenty Years lounger, She States Miss Hazel M. Burleigh, 960 Francisco St., Los Angeles, Cal., a trained nurse, after having been convinced by actual test of the remarkable results following the use of Tanlac, feels she owes a duty to others to' eive them tfca benefits of her experience with the medicine. Miss Burleigh says: Last spring I came off a long, hard case and was verv bartTv run down and weak. I felt the need of something to build me up and bring back my strength. I had heard friends and patients praise Tanlac so highly I got some and by the time I had taken three bottles, I was feeling as'fine and was as well and strong as I ever was in my life and I have been in the best of health ever since. I "Since I have found out by per sonal test that It Is a medicine of unusual merit I have suggested it In several cases with gratifying results, and in one case of e.hrnnie stomach trouble the benefits fol lowing were nothing snort of re markable and the natient In now I entirely well. I do not hesitate to recommend Tanlac in cases where there is need of a good system builder or In cases of stomach trouble, especially those where formation of gas nrodnces ,n. agreeable symptoms." (adv) SPECIAL SALEof MADDm Cooking Utensils In three coats white enamel blue edge Sauce Pans 6, 8 and 10 quarts. Coffee and Tea Pots li,, 2 and 3 quarts Sauce Pans, Milk Pans and other staple items 27c TO $1.63 EACH Quality Merchandise at Special Prices while they last only Wm. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares i L . li r j What's Your Time Worth? When you go to buy a pair of boots, a can of peas or a kitchen cabinet, do you know exactly what you want or do you "shop around" and take pot luck? You can save many an hour's time and many a good hard dollar by knowing beforehand what you want, where to get it, and approximately how much it will cost. You can always know this much before you enter a store. If it's clothing, you know how well it should wear and what the style should be. If it's a musical instrument, you know what to expect in tone and workmanship. If it's a carpet sweeper, you know what kind of service it should give. Merchants with established reputations for honesty are the best with whom to deal Merchandise with established reputation is the best to buy. The only way to be sure of the goods you buy is to read the advertisements in this paper regularly. As a practice it's far better than rummaging around. It saves time. It saves money. READ THE ADVERSISEMENTS w... f THURSDAY Withstanding all other of our Bargain Demonstrations of the last week, THIS DAY WILL BE SET ASIDE expressly as a banner day of our A Gala Bargain Event Where Unusual Low Prices Predominates Granitewear Specialties 1 In the Bargain Basement one big counter overload ed with miscellaneous lots and odd pieces worth as high as triple the pri-e asked. On sale 69c. A mere idea of what you may buy at the above low price: Tea ket ties, 14 quart Stew pots, 14 quart Dish pans, etc. SPECIALLY FOR THE CANNING SEASON Mason Jars, t gal., per dozen $1.20 Quarts, doz $1.00 Pints, doz 90c Economy Jars, is gal., per doz $1.60 Quarts, doz $1.35 Pints, doz $1.25 Jelly Glasses, doz. 55c Rubbers, doz 5c Caps, doz 30c Heavy Sub-Wool Blankets Size 64x76 On Sale $2.49 Pair Dark grey heavy double Blankets, very suitable for camping ; these were all formerly $4.50 values. (Bargain Basement) Ladies' Allover Overall Combinations On Sale 98c Each Combination Overall suits for ladies, made of heavy blue galatia and other sturdy wearing fabrics for strawberry pickers and outside workers. (Bargain Basement) Pine Silk Hair Ribbons On Sale 9c Yard Pretty figured and plain hair ribbons of very fine grades of silk odd pieces mostly, and worth reg ularly to 60c yard. Shop With the Crowds at Salem's Bargain Center THE Luna Soan. bar 3c Limit 3 Toilet Paner. roll 4c Limit 3 Matches, large size, 2 for Jar Rubbers 5c lg. Armour's Light house Washing Powder 4c Limit 2 pkgs. Toothpicks, pol ished, flat ami double pointed, 4c Limit 2 pkgs.