Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1921, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 21, 1921, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPage Three ociety and Club News Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women The Capita! Journal, Salem, Oregon irthday Is Surprise . -ery pretty dinner followed tQ narrv was iue -- . tra-nAa .if R a. Shaver last nigni on , Mcasion of her Dirtnaay. i '.Ck. Mrs. J. A. Bernard. . 1 , , tt dAmo with n ... miner ai - Mjl.w " , ... . l.vjv dinner, m"a .x.r nf menus. tfc..." ... jnnp in sanumi .... u.n hair iern, ai 1 ttu6cu ... . mre arrauecu m .hp rooms, riaces were 1 rvi r. diiu r Mr. ana mm. Yti ( . T A Lai anil Mr. anu . Guests for the uinuer u nVlock to the home r and Mrs. George Dunsford Mends aaa Bm r 1 ro yn wfrfi the l loo rnr net. v - nf the evemiiK. wnn (lecoraiea in 4ut.- . -..if,. ninK ruBvB. x- . . Mrs. Shaver I. nntr W Iflil.Dl.Ca , -totinii s ecv.11 v. - made bv waiter ownu. wao , ffl. . w Mable BecKer aim Those present were r. nu . ch vor Mr. and Mrs. ra M rt. kJ" ' " i . ownard . Mr. ana mrs. ' ' m r onrt Mrs W al- . nit, Mr. and Mrs. raui w 1 Mra V H Sflfl- a ushi , i" u; Minnwi MnullPr pg. WIBW. "'" - , .-- h Mrs fienrire Diins- n mi . What's New On The Market Salem buyers were offering a higher price for large frys this morning than was belnir n.,,.. - Portland. While the market there (seems to be well supplied, Sa lient retailers are having some dif ficulty in meeting the demand for birds weighing two pounds land over. Twenty four cents a pound was the offer of two buy ers this morning, though ship :pere still maintained their price of 21 cents. I Salmon is not quite as plenti ful as a few days ago, though there is a ready 'supply on the ; market today and the price has I not changed. Deep sea crab are jvery nice in appearance and are selling at 40 cents each. I Currants are more plentiful on the market this morning and will become so from now on. They are selling three boxes for 25 cents or $1.75 per crate. The price to the grower is about 4 and iVi cents a pound. Pie cherries are being offered four boxes for a quarter. The season is a little early for can ning cherries which are expected j to be much lower in price. . . -rw r ? r Miss Hazel 1'rice enienameu Thursday evening for her ap- istrict deputy president. me OUBC was jetuiaicu wiin iaikc f aiL vycic illicit null UN hri.f. ill i nu 3. .nun nil I ik nwprs wpre used nrcout the mi .1. ii r rtf i k wri ducul pJayng cards and high snore is won by MiRs Fletcher and roV Tlio nffirora nrononlcH Mice iiic nun a siitci inn n auu rnose present were miss rjinei nicis, mm, .ir-Mii v.uuiiii iiikd, rs. c litnrn av or. Mrs. Kacne r. M. (,. Pettevfl and Mirs Leah loyal Women's Class Met Thursday Afternoon The Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church met on Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. The Cradle Roll and their mothers were guestt of the afternoon. Refreshments were served. A program was given and Included the following numbers: Story, Mrs. Eugenia GillinEham; readings, Meta Richards, Evelyn Wilcox ard Mrs. D. B. Simpson; trio, Lolita and Lorita Robinson and Lois Birdwell; vocal solo, Agnes Siler, accompanied by Dorris Siler; duet, Mrs. E. L. Si ler, Mrs. J. W. Richards. Host esses for the afternoon were Mrs. M. J. Hunt. Miss Mary Hunt, Mrs. Miranda McDonald. Mrs. H. 0. White, Mrs. E. E. Matten and Mrs. E. L. Siler. Miss Gilbert Sings Here Tomorrow Miss Genevieve Gilbert, dra matic soprano, touring the states M "The Portland Rose," and her accompanist, Mrs. Bonnie Baird Replogle, will appear in concert tomorrow night at the Gfand theater. Miss Gilbert, Is under contract for two years and her tour is a most acceptable way of announcing the fact that Port land, Oregon, will have a world's fair in 1925. Her program in cludes Portland Rose and Oregon numbers. Miss Gilbert is of majestic ap pearance and has a most engag ing personality. She has won for herself a place on the national concert platform which has been attained by few American artists. Miss Gilbert had an opportunity, 'rarely afforded a studenv of singing, in the personal friend- ship of Madam Modjeska, the greatest Shakespearian actress of all time. Her dramatic talent was so marked that a brilliant fu ture was predicted for her by Madam Modjeska. It was only when she saw the possibility of combining her dramatic ability with her voice that she gave up the spoken drama to become a singer. Bonnie Baird Replogle, Miss Gilbert's accompanist, was grad uated from the American con servatory of music and post grad uated from the Chicago Musical j college under Hans Von Shiller. J She also studied in New York and Berlin under great masters. Upon her return to Chicago, Mrs. ! Replogle was accompanist for iSlgnor Marlscalchi, the baritone 'who sang with Madam Patti for ! twenty years. She has also had the honor of playing for Caruso, the great tenor of the Metropol itan Grand Opera. Mrs. Homer Gouley Has Dinner Party Sunday A group of friends from Port land were guests on Sundty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Gouley. Dinner was seme" at two o'clock, when covers were laid for twenty at two tables ar ranged on the "porch. The table centerpiece was of white syringa and marigolds. In the living room decorations were done in pink and white. Mrs. Gouley wau as sisted in serving by hr sister. Mrs. Hugh Williamson. Th; guest list included Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williamson, Mrs. W. T. William son, Dr. and Mrs. Anders, Dr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Miss Grace McKenzie, all of Portland, Miss Margaret Gouley and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gouley. I Cradle Roll Members I Enjoyed Party Saturday i A large number of Cradle Roll members and their mothers en j Joyed a party given in their hon Or on Saturday afternoon at the First Methodist church. Refresh jments were served late in the af- ternoon and the following wo men participated in the program: I Mrs. Katherlne Upmeyer, Mrs. ,M. C. Findlsy, Mrs. A. E. Hale, Mrs. H. F. Shanks, Mrs. M. B. Parounagian, Miss Fay Bolru. Miss Miles' Betrothal Is Announced in Newberg The betrothal of Miss, Lyra Miles to Robert H. Dann was an nounced recently at Newberg by Miss Mary Johnson. Miss -.-lies, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, of Salem, has for the past two years been professor of education at Pacific college. She was graduated from Pacific college, took one year of gradu ate work at Willamette univer sity and one- year at Columbia. Mr. Dann is professor of relig ious education at Guilford col lege in North Carolina. The wed ding will be an event of August. Faculty women of Pacific uni versity were guests at the an nouncement party. Hebekah Lodge Has Social Evening Social evening at Rebekah (lodge when new members of the order were feted was held last night in the lodge parlors. Fol lowing the business of the eve- ning, time was devoted to games which promoted acquaintance. Refreshments were served. Com jmittees in charge were Refresh ( merit:; Mrs. Roy Bremmer, I Mrs. George Winchell and Mrs. jMosher; entertainment, Mrs. Cora jVan Felt, Miss Helen Yockey, : Miss Mary Follrlch, Mrs. Perry i Hubbard and Miss Wilda Sigmund Is Guest at Neimeyer Residence Mrs. Sarah Neimeyer, of For rest City, Aikansas, arrived in Salem on Sunday for an extend ed visit with the William Nei- imeyer family, at 663 North Lib erty. Mrs. W. F. West, 655 Market street. Miss West, who is quitj a horsewoman, is riding her horse, Princess Pat, In the hunt er's and the high jump at the Hunter's club in Portland, Sat urday, June 25. She Is also rid ing Belle Brandon In the quarter mile running race tor her uncle, Oswald West. . Mrs. Ida I. Niles Home Following Convention Mrs. Ida L. Niles has returned from Portland where she attend ed the thirty second annual com munication of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. She Lalso attended the ceremonial on Saturday evening of Oregon num ber one White Shrine of Jerusalem. daughter. Melliea, returned to i Little Girl Visits Salem Saturday following a year's absence In New York and Pennsylvania. They have lived in Salem for ten years and will again take up their residence in this city. Mrs- Bernardi Visits in Silver-ton Mrs. Fred Bernardi left last night for Stlverton where she will spend several days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Cooley. Her Aunt in Sutherlia Betty Louise Saucerman, who lives in Salem with her aunt, Mrs. F. R. Vance, left on Satur visit her grandmother. She made the trip with another aunt. Mrs. C. 0. Saucerman, of Portland. Mrs. McElnea Entertains Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dewell and daughter, Grace, of Portland, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. McElnea at Court apartments. W. R. C. Aid Society To Have Social Afternoon Members of the W. R. C. Aid Society will meet for a social af ternoon on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron, 398 North Twenty First street. IIV1C Ull 1111 LUUAV A birthday party honoring 'clock and places were arrang- for twelve. Guests were stu- lats at Willamette university. tllow. Those present were Miss jc jHviYiunis, ivuss veona wn- ..uuiu i i. i, uunni uvv. ID1XKV I ocf.r lnv U Qnn.in Rev. Father Varley Is Honored at Reception Rev. Father Varley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Varley,. of 660 Electric avenue, was honored at a reception held at St. Joseph's rectory on Sunday evening from eight to ten. Invitation was ex tended to the reception at the 10:30 mass sung by Father Var ley Sunday, morning. As the throng of guests pass ed Into the drawing rooms, they were Introduced to the new priest by Rev. Father J. R. Buck, of St. Joseph's church, and in tne o.n er rooms Father Derouin and a number of ladies of the parish entertained. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. B. F. Dimeler presided at the punch bowl and the glee club of the Daughters of Isabella sang several selections. Miss Dimeler land Miss Bronkey sang solos, j Father Varley was presented with !a silver crucifix, a memento of his first mass sung for the peo 'ple of Salem. Father Varley, who won immediate favor with those he met, will leave an Monday for St. Cloud, Minnesota, where he will be assistant priest at the cathedral. Miss Leah Nichols Announces Wedding Date The wedding date of Miss Leah Nichols and Merle R. Ivie has been set for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The service will be held at the home of Miss Nich ols' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nichols. Mr. Ivie, who is the son of Mrs. May Ivie, is deputy coun ty clerk and the couple will make their home In Salem at 1550 North Cottage street. toth are graduates of Salem high school and have many friends in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gibson Announce Daughter's Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gibson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Blanche Margaret Gibson, to John M. Helmick, of Gardiner. The wed ding has been set for a date in the near future. Mi3S Gibson is well known in Salem, as she has lived here practically all of her life. She was graduated two years ago from Sacred Heart academy and has taught school since. This year her school was at Gardiner. She returned to the home of her parents in Salem about two weeks ago. Miss Goodin is Home for the Summer Miss Margaret Goodin, who has attended the University of Oregon during the past year, has arrived in Salem where she will spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B'. Good in. She is a member of Delta Del ta Delta sorority. Horse wo nan Visits Mrs. W. F. West Here Miss Pauline Lou West, of Warrenton, Oregon, is visiting in Salem at the home of her aunt, Be Slender i,bltkr. t ma n .- wtam aHt it uvnaii S tfe sxtaw u r. to fi yoa ld of kdore radsetioi i of mteau No (tarrtaa or U4io tmu !. No doflog win wit, cul; do VV IhjrOML no loot H HMO, J ITVtt follow tho urapU, nw Koroln LgM yatom ! roSuM 10 (0 "l- " f BFm er to oood f) udv aaoow-rofmd'faor- anlco. Bait. rattaM. BMaoad by phxaias your Mnabllit? aaa charm VI aaa. abibb bii woo bbow rvu. n- ffeWa eoma Hajhlar In ata. vewnaar ; tppaaraaea. attraotlva, gain la naaiu, ana ystn to 7 oat Dial Taka four laaaauraaian ted walgbt of Ua aad look at yoaraeU la rr.tr ror 19 kaow tfca eraat kaDaflt- Dna't loot any re of tiraal Itart now and rnjoy tao thrill of hacoaiiaa fcwar. Ak for hot af KOMIN raBULfS (praaaaaearl karanal at any drat ttara. lor apt aa waatMait. Or raail 11.00 to ua lor bois or wrlta lor fraa brocbara, Kama Co.. Kf (1, ttitraa X. lew lark, a f. Will Visit With Daughter in Portland Mrs. B. J. Miles and grandson, Brantson, plan to leave early this week for Portland where they will spend, ten dav? or two weeks visiting With Mrs. Will Knight. Couple is Married At Rectory Saturday Miss Elizabeth Skopil, whose home was near Turner, and John J. McAllister, of Salem, were married on Saturday at the rec tory of St. Joseph's church. Father J. R. Buck read the serv ice. Witnesses were Ralph Sko pil and. Miss Pauline Skopil, brother and sister of the bride. Their home will be about four miles south of Salem. Spend Week End On Trip to Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lacy and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Donls spent Saturday and Sunday on fish ing trip at Crabtree. Return After Absence of Year Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Adsitt and Big Closing Out Sale Furniture and House Furnishings Electric Sweeper Do you know that an electric sweeper is a great neces sity for the home, simple and easy to operate. Here is a good one (ROPC AA THE BEE SWEEPER, $42.50 for i&tUD.W Electric Sweeper Nearly everyone knows the famous Torrington Sweeper for its quality and efficiency, the kind you can use the extras with for cleaning every corner in the house. THE TORRINGTON, ' K A $55.00 Value for .. tDit.OU They're going fast, so you'll have to hurry if you want one at these prices. Worth & Gray Dept. Store Successors to W. W. Moore 177 N. Liberty St. Phone '983 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg., Phone 80. i a i Duhrkoop and Fred W. Wt, of Portland, were mar W Monday morning at the par- I'-"" a icauillg LllC B"C IVCi liflY ThoV r.ft .-. nnr,,r,i nff icil IUI t t .1 111 i i ii S I V I . - . i t auu uao years. Woman's Club Party Is Given This Afternoon The garden party of the Salem Woman's club is being held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Lord, at the corner of Mission and High streets and ' here members of the organiza tion and their friends are gath jeripg for a social afternoon. A Ismail aomission fee is being charged and the proceeds will go 'to the building fund of the club. A group of her younger girls will be presented by Mrs. R. L. White In barefoot dances. aim uttliry ' JJl Denver f. Florence Loomls. who has .uimg me nasi ween. "is. H. E. Bolinger. of Sa Sht left yes'erday on her trip to Denver and was n n i .... , n . , SUBS Lailra fli-ant Ch. nlana I ' - ' 1 OU I'. a;... I tam to California in Aug- Ud mitn u a. m-i nun e uerma- T lit it.. Almost UabeJierable You ran KarU. ' the wnn.,r..l : provrmTtt ia osrnpladon yow t wtu rrvraj to you 7? CwuraufsOritntsI - J c tat Trial Sim T. HOPT0N5 k SON Returns from Visit in Portland Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer and son, Stuart, have returned from Port land where Mrs. Niemeyer visit a with hsr Kisters. Mrs. A. J iLennon and Mrs. Ralph Harris Mr. Niemeyer has just returned from two weeks spent in California. s WILDROOr will improve hair or we pay you beattby amp. iuce any Hot Biscuit and Honey Served from 10:00 to 4:00 Saturday, June 25th NEW PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens They're Free, and baked in a New Perfection Oven on a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. A special demonsira tion is being conducted at our store by Mr. Han, a representative direct from the factory a't Cleveland. We Cordially Invite You to Atttend If you contemplate getting an oil stovt; if you would like to know more about your present oil stove or whether you contemplate buying at all Come and Spend the Afternoon With Us This is the famous Long Blue Chimney Burner New Perfection Stove; known the world over. There are three million housewives using it every day. Be sure to come in and learn more about the Comfort and Convenience and Efficiency of the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. We will also have Special Prices on Scissors and Aluminum Ware Salem Hardware Co. THEY ARE WORTH HURRYING FOR BIG VALUES THAT CAN NOT BE OUT DONE COME in the SWIM Another big shipment of new all wool bathing suits, in a large variety of colors and new designs and colors trimmings, these come in all sizes at $2.49 98c sale prices. $4.00 values $2.00 values Men's Fine Durham Dress Hose 10c PAIR The fine quality hose of a stand ard make in an assortment of oolors, and all sizes in each color buy your quan tity at this price. Ladies' 35c Stockings 19cPAIR An exceptional selling at this price, fine qual ity guage stock ings mostly black and brown full fashioned, all sizes to select from. Ladies' Wool Sweaters 98c EACH A very fine arti cle for sport wear, wool Sweat ers with sleeves and tuxedo rolled collar, a very good selection of desirable colors, on sale at the above price. Ladies and Girls' Smocks Linen Sport Smocks with pretty yarn em broidery, pockets and belt and cleverly trim med. On sale (g $1.25 Polly Prim Aprons Another big shipment, of hand tailored "Pol ly Prim" aprons well made of the finest grade count percales and trimmed in the most adorable color effects. On CQp sale at jU C $3.50 White Voile Waists A big lot of white Voile Waists included in this lot is many silk striped and other fancy voiles all go on S! $1.00 Did you investigate the Big FREE Picture offer a $14.00 size 14x20 Photograph of your self or any member positively free with the purchase of $1 of over. Bring in your picture. SHOP WITH THE CROWDS AT SALEM'S BARGAIN CENTER THE put- PEOPl R I - WSSSm Hair Toaae. will aaw. . 'WILDSOOT TOE GUARAyTTtaD HAIH TONIC : ouM i. Try, as- 120 N. Commercial St Salem, Ore. rwrw lat