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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
hur9day, July 2111921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. PageTkrM Society and Club News Of Interest To Women ft Edited by m 'Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 fternoon ompliments Matrons , w P. Bubcock entertain- KterM a delightful af jresteroay Houa. m honor.-. . , Santa Kosa, " Lilburn bobb. r- fcento. For iu " i large numuc. . 1 ". ..j. the honor guests, Irle m I: .n.t in convw- Ntbetira The great fioTthe afternoon was spent sady lawn at the bach of E hmme where uic ( house w. rtecorations KT S and blueh,- LBgeas and tne Ire usea - Lnv enjoyable were m Kfso s contributed by. Miss fc! John, and Miss Ada Miller. C Babcock was assisted in I'. ... M Ida M. Babcock. Those present were Mrs. R. B. TB . l.ilburn Boggs, 11Tb Hofer, Miss Florence Mc-iff- .i ,i Mm Mrs. E E. Waters, I. T B. Kay, Mrs. C. H. KOD- Itson, Mrs. W- " rt- Thomas w ni. j tank Myers, Mrs. krnett, Miss ueien bhn H. Carson, Lrson, Mrs. Kd Bam, Lank Powers, Mrs. Lawrence T. t .... Dkmi Tlnwnine. (arris, Mrs. - n Ida M. Babcock, Miss Grace .' Pnth Johns. Miss ja Miller, Miss Evangeline Pow- l, Mrs. W. r. dik. I The hostess was asBimou Irving by Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, E,M F,neeline Powell and Miss Imelia Babcock. Lnsors Entertainment The Epworth League 01 jaau.. t,.)i will eive a benefit en- Lalnment tonight at 8 o'clock ! the church. A program 01 var- . v.- 1 ..... it arranged. Lqus numoers uiia . Roberts Goes Nova Scotia, Canada Mrs. John J. Roberts lert mis Leek for Nova Scotia, Canada, there she was called by the se re illness of her mother, Mrs. siartp She was accompan- el by her daughter, Mildred, and virobablv will be absent irom kalem lor several weeks. OTlftom one Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gillingham hturned Tuesday from an extend ed motor trip including Victoria, . C, and Rainier National park. Mr, and Mrs. Gillingham and Smith met Mrs. iVriith at Se attle following her return from a along the coast of Alaska I and from there the party motored to British Columbia. Coming to The Oregon I Wanda Hawley in "The House That Jazz Built' Friday-Saturday. What's New On The Market 16. A. S. Ladies Give Birthday Party U. S. Grant circle of Ladies of G. A. R. and cnmrailfls of G. A. R. met yesterday at the home of Mr. iana Mrs. K. K. Ryan, Z4U River street, to celebrate the seventy seventh birthday of Mrs. Ryan, a charter member of the circle. Twenty members were, present. Their son, John M. Ryan, 6vP$rt land. and Mr. Rvan'n iTsf2r' frfim ICorvallis were also pijwstrU. Ad ditional guests were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Acheson. Luncheon I was served. I Jason Lee to IGive Quarterly Tea me quarterly tea for the Ja- Ison Lee Foreign Missionary so- eiety will be given Friday after noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L- H. Roberts. 1337 North Winter reet. Mrs. E. E. Roberts and Miss Ellen Currin will be assist nt hostesses. There will be an ola linen shower for the Isabella "aoburn hospital in China. Neglect . and procrastination may cause the Salem housewife to lose out on two eatables which can be canned for future use. Ap ricots have reached the apex of the season and with the end of this week will see their quality and quantity decline. They are on the market today for $2.25 per crate for fancy quality in 27 pound lugs. The price will probably not drop with the approach of the end of the season. Salmon is still selling for 15c a pound. There is some specula tion as to whether the run of fish will keep up as it has done and if it does not, fishermen will no doubt take their nets from the water unable to pay expenses due to the low price of five cents a pound in the round paid them by fresh markets and canneries. The high cost of nets this year and the wear on them whether any fish are caught or not has pro duced no little dissatisfaction among the fishermen. Besides salmon and halibut for Friday, silver smelt, 15 cents a pound, herring, 10 cents a pound, red cod, nine cents a pound will be offered by the markets. Plums are on the market for five cents a pound this morning. Nice green and white beans are priced at seven cents. Cantaloupe has fallen again to 10 cents. While the price of watermelon has risen to three and a half cents a pound the quality is much better than formerly. Mrs. George Beaty Gives Party for Little Girl Mrs. George Beaty gave a birth day party on Tuesday afternoon for her little daughter, Josephine, seven years -old. The afternoon was spent -at the Oregon theatre where the group formed a line 'party for the matinee. Following j the show., they returned to the j Beaty .residence where refresh ments were served. A birthday jCake, lighted with seven candles, was cut. Mrs. Beaty was assisted in serving by Mrs. Kathryn Wat son. Those present were Jose jphine Beaty, Gladys Miller, Nina Logan, Avis Myers, Katherine Taylor, Katherine Kalayjtan, Ron- 'alri Kalaviia-n rtplnhlna Savage. Delpha Savage, Brenda Savage, Elva Sehon and Jimmy Sehon, Aunt from Washington Is Guest of Mrs. Bishop Mrs. Harton Haskell and daugh ter, Margaret, of Winona, Wash ington, are house guests at the home of Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. Haskell is Mrs. Bishop's aunt and will be remembered as Miss Re becca Gesner. She formerly lived in Salem. She and her daughter will make an extended visit here. Monmouth Place Of Marriage Of interest in Salem is the wedding of Miss Wilda Fuller, of Monmouth, and Ray Lewis, of McMinnville, which took place last night at 9 o'clock at the First Baptist church of Monmouth. The service was read by Rev. E. Poce. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, of Mon mouth, and has visited often in Salem where she has many friends The bridal party entered to the strains of the processional play ed by Miss Grace Parker. The bride was attended by Miss Gla dys Wilson, of Salem, maid ot honor, and Miss Florence Sperry, of Salem, and Miss Josephine Heffley, of Monmouth, brides maids. The groom's attendants were Harry White, of Monmouth, best man, and Burton Bell, of Monmouth, and Theodore Irwin, of Salem. Little Inez Sacre, flow er girl, led the procession and carried on her arm a basket of sweet peas. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta and a flow ing veil. Her bouquet Was a shower of bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor wore white organdy and her bridesmaids wefe dressed in organdy gowns of pastel shades; all carried shower bououets of sweet peas. Preceeding the cere- mony, Miss Hope McDonald sang I Love You Truly. Ths church was decorated in ferns, Shasta daisies and sweet ! peas. These were massed in a bank behind the altar and form i ed a fitting background for the I bridal party. "About one hundred j fifty guests witnessed the cere mony at the church and luncheon for fifty was served later at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left early for northern cit ies. Mrs. Lewis attended Monmouth high school and Monmouth nor mal school. Last year she taught near Albany. Mr. Lewis is em ployed at the Southern Pacific station In Monmouth. The couple will be at home at that place in about three weeks. Red Cross Health Hints No. 7, Tuberculosis Of all dangerous disease which exact levy on humanity tubercu losis or consumption is perhaps the most universally dreaded, and with reason. Tuberculosis is the largest cently for Miss Vera Fitzhugh on the occasion of her eighteenth birthday. Games were played on the lawn and refreshments were served in the dining room; A pink and white birthday cake was cut. This was adorned with a rosebud which was used on the wedding cake of Miss Fitzhugh's mother. Harold Rupert and Wesley Put nam entertained with piano and violin solos. Those present were Miss Fi tzhugh, Miss Veta Fitz hugh, Miss Ethel Rupert, ' Miss Olive Lester, Miss Alice Gleaser, Miss Frances Gleaser, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh, Harold Rupert, Ernest Aegerter, Wesley Putnam and Ward Southworth. til the first of September. She was accompanied by her cousin, Cap tain W. W. McCully. Party Returns From Outing at Cascauia Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Lo reta Miller and Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler returned Monday from Cascadia where they went to spend the week end. Miss Fitzhugh Honored on Birthday A birthday party was given re- Beauty Hint For To-Day Relatives Visit Mrs. W. M. Hamilton Guests at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hamilton are her sister, Mrs. I. F. Fraley, of Seattle, her sis ter's daughter, Mrs. E. J. Gislason and son, Bobby Gislason. They arrived this week and will make an extended visit. Mrs. Scofield Visits Her Brothers in Salem Mrs. Wilbur Scofield, of Hor ton, Kansas, is visiting in Salem at the homes of her brothers, A. A. Burton and Roy Burton. She has been here for some time and plans to leave for her home the last of the week. Before going out cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream, then apply derwillo and you will have a complexion as beautiful as a rose. This combination beauti fies when everything else fa.ils. i e n a ftftn .1 ; ; . !.,..;., j 1 ana women use nuining else, lry It today. If you don't like it, take back and get your money. At toilet counters everywhere. D. J. Fry and J. C. Perry. (adv) Go to Tillamook To Spend Vacation Mrs. Jessie G. Jones and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Caviness, of Portland, will leave tomorrow for a three weeks' visit at Tillamook. They will be accompanied by Miss Marie Hold en, who has been visiting for some time in Salem as the guest of Mrs. Jones. Goes to Portland To Visit with Friend Miss Maxine Buren will leave today for Portland where she will spend the remainder of the week visiting Miss lilarjorie Flegel. single cause of death in middle life claiming one half of deaths from all causes. From 15 to 45 years of age it takes approximate ly one third of all deaths, with a grand total ot about 160,000 per year. Statistics from the Metropolitan Life Insurance company show that one of its policy holders dies from consumption every half hour day and night the year round, and this is only one of the many com panies. Consumption is curable, but only it properly treated and tak en early. - Neglect is practically equivalent to signing the patient's death warrant. A cough lasting longer than a month, loss of weight, slight fev er and tiredness, spitting: of blood, are all symptoms and if they appear the persons should at once consult a good doctor for an examination. If consumption is discovered, the only cure is to bring the body to a condition of strength suffi cient to resist and at length to destroy the germs. Medicines do little good, the best means being good food, rest, fresh air, out door life and freedom from worry. If a patient cannot go to a san itarium he may be treated at home safely with the observance of certain rules. He should occu py a room alone without rugs. He should sleep as nearly in a condi tion to represent out of doors as possible. Windows should be open day and night. He should have a special set of dishes to be used by himself only. He should al ways spit into a container and the sputum be destroyed and the container burned or thoroughly cleansed frequently, as the spit is the most active means of spread ing the disease. Keep away dampness, dirt and darkness from the environment of uie patient. Sunshine, pure air and cleanliness are the great est aids in fighting the plague. Use them freely, and keep the pa tient under the care of the doctor. leave for Vacation at Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Mrs. E. R. Pearson, of Portland, and Miss Pearson, ot San Fran cisco, left yesterday for Neskowin where they will spend several days vacation. There are more than 1500 reg istered real estate brokers in Ore according to the annual re port of the state real partment. estate de- TOMORROW 8 JW SATURDAY p 8 Adapted B RF f M "Sweetie Peach" Directed by Penrhyn Stanlaws Wanda Hawley IN The House That Jazz Built" irS A JAZZY COMEDY THAT WILL PLEASE ALL. Also Special Christie Comedy and Fox News Perfect Shoal Am and Ami Return from Trip to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bross re turned Monday from a vacation spent at Eugene. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murdock, who live near that city. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock formerly lived in Salem. Nothh wuiU the bemtMaL (aft. party; whit appear Conrad Oriental Cream reader! to the samiMer and im Covees elds bteeatehe. WIN vt rub off. Par eupertot to powder. Stmi JU. tot Trial SH .THOfimS New York i bv l i TTiiirenTin Safe Milk Infant & Invalid) NO COOKING Tb "Food -Drink" for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Home, Office, : Fountains. etA for HORLICfCS. mrkvoid Imitations & Substitutes You Can Be Fascinating Lyko brings the happiness which has its source, in good health. Happiness and health make any woman contented and tend to make her more attractive more mag netic in her personality. Lyko throurh it active agent cleanse the yi tem and tone the body sad health mean beauty and vivacity. IAflCp the Oral Central Tonic Lyko keep a woman looking young by keepinc the bodily function in nor mal condition. Hine greet aid IB removing waste mat ter and tone op the digest ive organ. No woman need look or feel old beyond bar year when a laxative tonic like Lyko can be pur chased that will help her. to retain perfect health. Purity Lyko is a comb -ABtion of lazatiTe and tonic drufft of recof ntzed therapeutic value. The formula is the re sult of a treat many experiments by the best cbemisti. No remedy it better none more effective a mild laxative tonic. Ask Your Druggist Lyko it void only in the oriRinal aackeae. : It M bottled in our own laboratotia under ; the mot hyrienic condition. nd . tbea ealyaftar e teat aa to its perfect rwnpuandiog. uet a on , tie today 1 Your drutrgrtat -telle t Sole ManufmcturmT LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Miss Creighton Goes to Breitenbnsh Miss Mable Creighton left yes terday morning tor Breitenbush springs where she will remain un- jOHEBONg A HERB SUNDAY FATTY ARBUCKLE New York City For Sale by all Druggists. Always in Rtoek at Ferry's Drug Store. Correct Gloves "ill Visit At Seaside wn. Orgon, wh0 has been visit- 'n Salem at the home of her 18t". Mrs. David Wrights left esterday afternoon for Seaside re she will be the gust of mother. Mrs. Eloise Roder and Mrs. Wright took fi Portland bv motor SLOW DEATH Ptaaa, nervousness, diffi Jf a armatinj, often mear disorders. The worlds remedy for kidney, liver -sir Brit- mriA GOLD MEDAL JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS A New Lot Just Received These Lunch Cloths are of that durable quality that never wants to wear out. They are nice for breakfast or lunch cloths also suitable to take out on your camp ing trips. . , , . . 60-inch Lunch Cloth, blue and white designs, (P J J9 i! 48-inch Lunch Cloth, blue and white design, 9 46-inch Lunch cioth, blue and white design, QQ Priced at - 1 46-inch unch Cloth, blue and white designs ; this one is ; all in one piece not faggoted togethter as ffl JQ the others are. Priced at - A? ' 12-inch Lunch Napkins to fatch, MSf Priced, a dozen " Salem Or. (Old White Comer) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store July Clearance Sale At Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store f COATS AND SUITS i3 OFF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Every Misses and Women's Coat and Suit in the house will go on sale at ONE-THIRD OFF. The time has arrived when quick action is necessary in order to start the new season with fresh merchandise. So here goes $37.50 Coats and 0l 7P Suits at - O JERSEY SPORT COATS $6.25 Fashionable Sport Coats for all kinds of sport and outing wear; some in the popular tuxedo style made with Manow belt in black, red, navy, brown, tan, green and white. All sizes. WOMEN'S KHAKI OUTING GARMENTS The ideal outfit for Outing Wear. We carry a complete line in cluding Coats, Suits, Coveralls, Shirts, Skirts, Middies, Breeches, Hats and Leggins, all at money saving prices. A -DTP AW PfiePWTTAT. Tfl TWE WET.T, XVlrViJ All JLUJMeUJLl AXAJJ V I DRESSED WOMAN! Choose your gloves to harmonize in style and shade with your costume. Our stocks in gloves are very com plete and we are especially proud of our very low price. BATHING SUITS" WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS Great variety of Misses SPORT SKIRTS and Women's all wool A special purchase en- $d, t Bathing Suits, guaran- ables us to offer Wo- teed fast colors in a com- men's Wool Skirts away jute cotton Gabardine plete line of sizes, rang- below regular values, in- and popijn skirts ing in price from eluding latest box-pleated made with and styles, made with belts 0, and neatiy trim- to $775 nd pkets- y5 med with buttons- Tricolette Blouses Silk Skirts $4.75 Middy Blouses 98c $3.75 Taffeta Silk ; and Jersey JteJtn n t w ii nf naw and Pettlcoats ,n a cotton middy blouses and Grf b,J , j variety of colors and all smocks, various "ss?& i - -iues u to i7-50- sfSajavs"- fSK various new and pretty Friday and 7K Ha Ao 5 .$3.75 1'- M-75 SU, 98c ' na n weed of o) of HM1..77 " ,M " An IT . for mo' than 20( ",QCgta, in three at see. Phone 877 466 State Street 'WlUe-, u
