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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Pare Thre mj- , , , Society and L tub News Edited by ' 'Adelaidf V. Lake Telephone 82 Of In terest To Women - . 1001 Compliment Given For jylissNolan Ms8 Anna Nolan, who of Detroit, visiting here. M1"" , Mrs. Ray Far- er' Florian Von Eschen r;erb oJafn75 Court street were for the most part ueStS L . sent their chil lers w Sun. 0 the nrDl " . .he time Miss Nolan C ,taes here about twelve iTteTA few other intimate 3Mrl were also bidden. Irlends were room ecora . ' nnrch were done fo Anne's .ace and golden h arranged in jaraen.e.o rod, arraiiK room pottery va pot b0Wl were espei blue tery effect- Arabs Kill Husband; bhe Is Rescued From Harem Former Residents Come Here for Visit Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stoeckle and family, of Portland, were In Sa lem on Sunday and visited friends here. They are former residents of this city. Girl Visits I'riend in Oregon City , Mildred Week is spending a short vacation in Oregon City where she is visiting her friend, Kathryn Grady. She motored down on Saturday with her 'par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Week, who returned that day. Party Returns From Outing Trip Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk, Mrs. Hetty Kreikenbaum and daughter, Martha Louise, returned on Fri day after an outing trip of eleven days spent up the Columbia high way and at Cascadia and Seaside. Spend Day At Mehama Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan, the young daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. widow of Captain E. L. Buchanan, Chambers and Will Cole spent Assistant Irrigation Officer, who Sunday at Mehama, where they Red Cross Health Hints Music during the aCternoon was -uu . r,.i,l ill son. who supplied oy " b slaved a numuei r ---- Play nii nf Mrs. Walter ions. He is Mrs" Von Eschen was assisted .tout 'the rooms and in serving JeTreshments by Mrs. Ray Farmer ,d Mrs. A. A. Lee "hose present weie 1:1 O,offrr,l MrR. Ko'.an, Mrs. r.. ------ Atwood, Mrs. Minton, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. James Bedford, Mrs. n E Carrier, Mrs. James Allison, Mrs R. R. Jones, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. M. C. Find ley, Mrs Frank C. DeLong, Mrs. u'n Parounagian, Mrs. Ray farmer, Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Fred Legge, Miss Margaret cosper, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. H. H. Yandevort, Mrs. Coin. Mrs. h,. I'pmeier, Mrs. J. B. Littler, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Miss Beryle Holt and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen. Middle Grove Society Elects New Officer Staff The Middle Grove missionary lociety met on Thursday, July 21, with Mrs. Adolph Hoven. Officer elected for the ensuing year are: Mrs. C. E. Gibson, president; Mrs. Charles Bartruff, vice president; Mrs. E. Wagers, secretary; Mrs. Mobert Bartruff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mat Davis, treas- 1 wer. Luncheon was served by the I hostess assisted by several ladies. Those present were Mrs. Joe aBrtrnff and daughter Merle, Mrs. John Bartruff, Mrs. Charles Bartruff, Mrs. Robert Bartruff, Mrs. Frank Scharf, Mrs. Will Scharf and son Harry and daugh ter Catherine. Mrs. E. Wagers and son Ralph, Mrs. Kron, Mrs. Hoven, Mrs. Oscar Hoven, Mrs. Otto Hoven and sons Lenne and Olliver, Mrs. Adolph Hoven, Mrs. E. Gibson, Mrs. Frank Crane and Mrs. Mat Davis. was killed in the riots in Mesopo tamia nine months ago, came through danger of death and worse and suffered a painful im- motored for the day's outing. Take Trip To Waterloo Dr. and Mrfl. "RT TiRTier nrr prisonment of some weeks in the ,luIe son Mrs G B Goln and harem of Sheik Majid before she Mis8 Mina Cook t gund , was rescued by a British Relief Water where th motored for Column, under Brigadier-General F. E. Conyngham. The story of her experiences at Sharaban din- No. 10. Proper Food Are you fat? Are you too thin? Do you get up tired and lack that indispensable commodity known as "pep"? If you do, the chances are that you arc not eating the right kind of food. No engine develops its maximum power with the Wrong kind of fuel and the human engine is no exception to the rule. ( Proper food Is not a matter of quantity or even price as many of the most valuable foods are not high priced nor in the "luxury class." "Pep" giving foods are those that contain what is known as "vitamlnes" and should be Includ ed in every diet. They produce health'and growth. They are milk, butter, yolks of eggs, and the leafy vegetables, such as spinach, cab bage, and lettuce, fresh fruits and whole grains. There are five main groups of foods and one of each should be in cluded in the diet of each normal person every day. They are: Group 1. The mineral and acid class, the body regulators includ ing spinach, lettuce, peas, string beans, tomatoes, turnips, carrots, cabbage onions, fruit. Group 2. The protein class, the tissue builders, including lean meats, poultry, fish, oysters, milk. cheese, dried vegetables, cocoa, nuts custard, ice creams. Group 3. The starchy class, that give heat and energy, including flour, meal mixtures, bread and crackers, macaroni, rice, tapioca, cereal, breakfast foods, potatoes. Group 4. The sugar class, that give heat and energy, including syrup, honey, preserves, jellies, dried fruits, candy, sugar, frozen ices. Group 5. The fats class, that give heat and energy, more heat ing per quantity than sugar or starch, including butter, cream, lard, salt pork, bacon, chocolate, vegetable oils. If you have a tendency to be too fat, go lightly on group 3, 4 and 5 and substitute largely from groups 1 and 2, the repair and regulator foods. Similarly if you are thin and without energy, specialize on the starch sugar and fat forming foods and protein foods never forget ting group 1 the regulator. Take the same care with your food as you do in selecting your clothes and you'll be surprised at the difference. Your natural In clinations may not always be an indication of what is best for your system. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Europe Fast Recovering from War Ravages Tacoma, Wash., July 26. Eu rope Is rapidly extinguishing the fire brands of the war and is now ready to grapple with the prob lems of peace, Hugh Wallace, for mer American ambassador to France, said today. Mr. Wallace arrived at his home here last night. He was greeted at the railroad station at a late hour by several hundred people. "When I left Paris the Upper Silesian question was the only problem having disturbing possi bilities to Europe," said Mr. Wal lace. "The dispatch of French troops to that section will bring a speedy settlement, I believe." Mr. Wallace said France is down to hard work and is in the best condition of any continental nation. He declared Germany can pay the indemnity imposed upon her. "German workmen get one tenth the wages paid In the Unit ed States," he said, "and Germany can undersell the world at pres ent. "I am also confident the allied nations can and will pay every cent they owe to the United States." Mr. Wallace was ambassador to France from April, 1919, until his recent relief by Ambassador My ron T. Herrlck. Price Heavy Sleepers. Lawrence, Mass., July 26. Burglars who entered the home of Louis Russell of this city ransack ed the house, stole pocketbook and cooked themselves a meal of fried eggs. They departed with out having disturbed the fatrily, although they battered down a door during their stay. Woman, 68, Bears 13th ChiM. Bland, Mo., July 26. Mrs. Amanda Martin, 68 years old, has presented her husband with a fine healthy boy. The father is 7) years old. Neighbors have pre- 7? s Beauty Unsurpassed The woodrfuHV tiftui pearly . white complexion rendered, bring beck the ppearence of youth. Re. suite are Instant Hlshly antiseptic Exert ft 10(1 and soothing action. Ovet 75 years In use. Smd IS c for Trial Stm I FIID. T. HOPKINS It SOS I",, Haw York Cltjl. sented Martin with a new suit of clothes. The baby is Mrs. Martin's thirteenth. The District of Columbia is not a state and is not represented by a star on the flag. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE ing the rising is a thrilling story Salem Folk Back of British bravery and calm reso-From Long Motor Trip lutlon in defiance of terrible odds Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue and and reflects the wonderful cour-,Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Olson returned age of the woman who stood by on Sunday from a three weeks' her husband during the siege of motor trip to northern points in the Qushlah and, lo use her owrrciu(ijng Rainier National park words, "put up a fight on our'and points in British Columbia, own," when the Arabs managed to enter the building. Her husband was off. killed, and she was carried What's New On The Market The first of the season's rutabag as and crooked neck squash ap peared on the market this morn ing. The former was priced at five cents a pound and looked in fair condition. The crooked neck squash were selling for 10 cents each and were of fairly good size. Summer squash from The Dalles, after its disappearance from the market for a few days, was offer ed at the rate of six cents a pound today. New potatoes were being offer ed a little cheaper in some stores this morning, the price being now eight pounds for a quarter which previously only bought seven. Cheese has gone up to 30 cents a pound and over, it will un doubtedly take another jump as the hot weather continues and the milk production decreases due to a shortage of pasturage. The failure of the pea crop in Will Spend Vs'iitinn in Portland Mrs. Maude Halvorsen and son California ana in tne east is tne left on Monday for Portland i cause for the extreme shortage where they will remain for the1 here. There seems to be no relief rt of the school vacation. Mrs. 'in sight and the housewife may Halvorson is a teacher in the Mc- 'count herself lucky who can sup Kinley junior high school aid ply her table with the vegetable, fill return to Salem in the fall I to continue her work. Salem Girls To Sail for Alaska Wife Of Plio-ilist fall's A group of five young women "HCtM L HI! lllbl, IjdllS Calom will loavp nn Ifrlrlav for LOTe Taps KnOCk-OUtS ' Seattle where they will take the steamer sponane ior a ten nays trip along the coast to Alaska. Mrs. Miles Home After Portland Visit Mrs. B. J. Miles returned to Sa lem Friday following a month's visit in Portland at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Knight. Accompanying her for a part of the visit was her grandson, Bran son Miles. Famed Model Will Aid Lumberman In Divorce Case nAeiolytve.glavi fa a in IB Q ;" Herb Adelyne Slavik, nationally famed model, who has offered to come to the aid of the millionaire lumber man, Stanley Joyce, who is suing his wife, "Peggy," for divorce. In making the offer Miss Slavik re vealed herself as a former inti mate friend of Joyce and de- l,irH him to be a "thorough The group includes Miss Agnes eeDeman. She stated that many T, .-. . . In ,Vin ol.lo Mrnn. " .... . , I. Bayne. clerk in the state corpo ration department; Miss Violet Welborn, stenographer in the of fices of Governor Olcott; Miss Mildred Trindle, Salem teacher; Miss Mabel Savage, stenographer in the offices of H. S. Gile and company and Miss Ethel Gittins, stenographer in the state corpo ration department. times he olierea 10 pensive presents on these she refused. lavish ex her, but Party Motors To Mehama Sunday Motoring to Mehama on Sun day, the following party enjoyed the day there: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Minto, Jack Minto, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jory, Oras and Priscilla Fry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain. Keene Wain, Mr and Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Downing. Mr?. Herb Brodil" who eiieo rlntr hampi0n for divorce, alleging he'jfy,. Gilbert Meetl Til" 35 3 punchinK ba- Thls Relatives in Portland Ernd sounded by Mrs., Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert left this eonrt 1, ltst,fied ,n divorce morning for Portland where she ieh. t well-known welter- went t0 meet her cougins. Colonel Col?, h f.hamp'on of tne Pacific and Mrs. G. E. Thorte. who are en kr I " punchinK route to Honolulu. Colonel Thorte - hat snf about is identified with the marine H xb ! ri? tVfb"T,: corps. Mrs. Gilbert hope, to bring t hom before they sail. Construct Largest Building In Orient Tokio, July 2 6. Construction work on the new Mitsubishi build ing, which is to be the largest building in the Orient, will begin in Tokio within the next few days. The new building will not only be the largest building In Japan, :ut will also' be the largest office building between the Suez canal and America. It is to cost $4, 000,000 and will face the Tokio station plaza. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 7bey I,ras h't their life part-1 taps are r- ithnnt iTarnltv MemW Few men who are good fight- Sl- Visitor Rooe loters Their love "O'kout. "They are n r"" circle .11 rneete at thl residence are Mr , .. - " Kusia ft 1 " land Mrs. Isaac Cox. of Honolulu. "" next man I marry will be Mrs. Cox, who has been traveling r""j ' d rather have a hen- in Europe was met here by her SJ nubD han one with 1 husband. They plan to aail for " wp." thflr home the it of the month. Miss Mary L. Johnson,, one of often the faculty members of Pacific college, is a guest in balem at tne smiles in the B. C. Miles residence. Other house Flabby Skins Become Finn and Youthful mm The patting in of the Muscle Oil daily and the application of the Skin Toning Lotion after Marinello Rest Facial A single treatment rests the tired nerves and improve the complexion. firfssrsnarf Pre. Mrs. Irene Scott Why Not Dress Well when it Cost so Little BISHOP'S SALE AFFORDS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OF SALEM AND VICINITY TO BE WELL DRESSED AT A COMPARATIVELY SMALL COST THERE ARE STILL FOUR MORE DAPS OF Low Prices On High Grade Clothing Conservative and Poung Men's models, all styles and materials, including Cassimeres, Worsteds and Blue Serges, Light and Medium weights Entire Stock without reserve Select Any Suit in Stock Following Are The Reductions $30 Suits at $23.95 $35 Suits at $27.95 $40 Suits at $31.95 $45 Suits at $35.95 $50 Suits at $39.95 $55 Suits at $43.95 $60 Suits at $47.95 $65 Suits at $51.95 $70 Suits at $55.95 One Lot Suits Broken Lines From Regular Stock Suits That Were Regularly Sold at $30, $35, $40, $50 and $55. Select From This Lot at $20.00 One Lot Boys' Suits Oregon Cassimeres, ages 9 to 17 years, were $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Buy them now at $7.00 One Lot Men's Shoes Regular $12, $13.50, $15 and $16 Special While They Last $7.75 Salem Woolen Mills Store - Four More Days Count Them Sale Closes Saturday, July 30