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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1921)
Page Thre Society and Club News Edited by Adelai je V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon TVo Affairs Compliment Miss Young Miss ins Tw0 social .Hairs honoring Florence icm"s. fr San Francisco tomorrow 1 this week bv J ; night Miss Klsie Hoplee en ertained Miss Young and a few dditional guests at tea the young toen gathering at six o'clock wu ,.,. mrnt In social He evening ---- conversation. Decorations were done in indigo and blue birds Le the attractive motif of dec '& red carnations forming a hidden Those -i.o.inir contrast Le Miss Florence Young, hon or guest, Miss Lola Millard, Miss Fay Spaulding, Miss Winifred Bioehart, Miss Mildred Hansen and Miss Elsie Hoplee. Miss janelle Vandevort was hostess at a picnic party last night, again honoring Miss Young. The party motored to Spong's landing where a picnic supper was pre ,rprt. Swimming was enjoyed and ttories told around the campfire What's New On The Market First of the season's sweet po tatoea will be on the market to morrow along with ice cream mel ons. iiotn articles are coming in Huth Stayton, of Stayton a shipment from Turlock. Cali-. Herbert Staab. of siPm Couple Is Married at Oregon City A wedding of interest to Salem friends was that of Miss Leona anfl who fornia, but what the frice will be were married quietly last Tue is uncertain. The shipment will . day in Oreeon Citv at th .Vmti.t - . i - - . tiaiBuuage in mat city, rue mar- Mrs. Miller Hostess at Luncheon A luncheon honoring Mrs. Car oline Kirchener, of Newark, New Jersey, was the inspiration of Mrs. Jennie Miller, who entertain ed yesterday at her home. Places were set for twelve at the pretty luncheon table, centered with a bouquet of pink and white dah lias. Blue birds were also used about the rooms in decorative ef fects. The afternoon was spent so cially. Mrs. Kitchener has been a res ident nf Salem fnr the nast vear. Charles Staab, parents of the eomine here at that time to re- groom, and his sister, Miss Helen side with her son in law, D. R. Staab. Immediately following the j Bailey, formerly warden of the service, the couple returned to Essex county asylum, at Over Stayton where they will make hrnok New .Tersev. He came .to The hisrheat nrice is twentv fiJ I thelr home with Mrs. Stayton. A Oreeron. hoDine that the change of cents for eight pounds. The Dalles ' recePtlon was Siven for them in climate would benefit his health. ""V""1- Both Mrs. Kirchener and Mr. The bride is well known in Sa- i Bailey are returning to New Jer lem where she has visited. She is ahnnt the fifteenth of this pounds for 25 cents. Loganberries of Misa Roxy Stayton. month, but Mr. Bailey plans to mm cuj. one was graauatea : return to 8alem and make this from Stayton high school in 1918 jhte permanent home, and since that time has made her Those present at the luncheon home with her mother. Mr. Staab, !were Mr8. Kichener, Mrs. C. J. who has been in the garage busi- j Olmsted, Mrs. Ida McDaniels and ness, has many friends in this city daughter. Opal, Mrs. Arthur King, wnere ne nas maae nis Dome un- Mr8 Walter Eberhard, Mrs. Har ry Smart, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. W. L. Sloper, Mrs. Theodare Tur ner, of Chemawa, Mrs. Caroline Bushnell and Mrs. Jennie Miller. arrive tomorrow morning and the stuff will be distributed by after noon. Green corn dropped to 40 cents a dozen in some stores, other mer chants still maintaining their price of 60 cents on the ground that it is not coming in fast enough. There will be a general reduction by Saturday, however. New potatoes are selling 10 pounds for twenty five cents which is a considerable reduction rlage was a surprise to their friends and was arranged as a very quiet affair owing to the ill ness of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Stayton. Present at the wedding in Ore gon City were Mr. and Mrs. tomatoes are selling 10 cents a pound, while the first local ones to be received are selling two still hang on at five cents a box. The egg market both in its buy- Composing the party were Miss ing aa seiiing price looks uncer riorence Young, wish uucue Jfoore, Miss Junette Jones, Miss Miriam Loveli, Miss Fay Spauld Ine, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Janelle Jwdevort, Jack Randall, Will iam Ashby, Evan Jones, Harold .Socolofsky, Dwight Findley and rtfrank Patterson. Miss Young will leave ior &an trrancisco tomorrow morning and yill spend the winter there attend tain. One merchant was bidding as low as 25 cents a dozen today while others were giving 28. The lowest selling price was 65 cents for two dozen. Merchants are over stocked with high priced eggs at the present time and there will be no general reduction until these are sold. Fish for tomorrow will be: Sal- Contract Let New Armory at McMinnville McMinnville, Aug. 4. A com mittee composed of William Houck, A. L. Jameson, William Liljequist and Adjutant General White and his staff examined the bids for the construction of the McMinn ville armory Monday. They found that of the nine bids submitted on the general construction work, seven were more than the $80,000 appropriation, which was to cover all expenses. The bids, less than the appropriation, were by Fred Erixon of Salem, for $71,920, and by A. E. Lombard of Eugene, for $68,200. The contract has been let tentatively to Mr. Lombard. There were five bids foT the plumbing and heating work. This was awarded to Yundt & Keyser of Corvallis for $8045. Three bids were submitted for the electric wiring but this contract was not awarded, as the committee desir ed to take it under advisement. memberships were promised. So great was the interest in the pro posed club that these names were easily obtained. There was prac tically no solicitation. til recently. mon 18 cents: sea trout 10 cents: jug high school. She will make ing cod n cents or nine cents for uer home with her brother and tne whole fish; silver smelt two .is wife. pounds for 2 cents. , ' Sugar looks UXc it might take tes. Carr Surprised !a rise, or rather H duction on Vr, Eighty Second Birthday 1 the amount obtained for a dollar. A surprise party for Mrs. John 1 rr on her eighty second birth- , Migg Howe Visits iay was given on Monday after- IjU Manzanita Beach Jioon by her Baptist Sunday Miss Florence Howe is visiting tchool class at the home of her with Mrs. Lucile Atwood at Man 4aughter, Mrs. W. W. Cory, 365 anita Beach, on Puget Sound. nth Seventeenth street. Enjoy- We music was contributed by i Wjcg Roberts is rs. Blake and Miss Dorothy Honored at Party Sjork, and a social afternoon was j Miss Marion Roberts was hon spent. Refreshments were served 'or guest at a party given for her by the hostesses, Mrs. Cory, Mrs. 1 on her birthday by Miss Marion Bjork and Mrs. Vance. Those pres- Kuhn, who entertained on Mon ent were Mrs. John Carr, Dr. and day night at her home on Non Mrs. Loughridge, Mrs. Mary winter street. The evening was Scales, Mrs. W. W. Cory, Mrs. 'spent in games and in dancing Vance, Mrs. Bjork, Mrs. George and refreshments were served. Sun, Mrs. Broncushio, Mrs. Sang- ; Those present were Marion Rob , Mrs Albert Straw, Mrs. Pru- 1 ert8, Helen Ramsden, Helen Selig, dence Crawford, Mrs. John Eng- Onnriretla Wilson. Evanereline tail, Mrs. Day, Mrs. James Smith- Powell, Henrietta White, Flor f, Mrs. Jennie Roberts, Mrs. Ience Jones, Miriam Loveli, Edith torse, Mrs. Frank Rollo, Mrs. Brotherton, Ruth Peck and Ruth . S. Gile and Mrs. Angie W. Mc- ! and Lelieth Kuhn MWL W. R. C. Officers Club Meets on Monday The officers club of the W. R. C. met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louie Short on South Capitol street. About fif teen members were present, as well as three visitors. A social af ternoon was enjoyed and refresh ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Pope, on street. Miss Goltra is Here from Pasadena Miss Inez Goltra, who has spent the past year and a half in Pasa dena, California, arrived in Sa lem last week and will spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Goltra. Organization of Albany Country Club Completed Albany, Aug. 4. The organiza tion of Albany's country club was assured yesterday when the list of 100 members was completed. Matters pertaining to final or ganization and purchase of grounds were considered at a meeting at the community bouse last night. A temporary organization was formed some time ago and it was decided not to proceed with final organization until at least 100 Home from Trip to Alaska Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott re turned on Tuesday from a three weeks' trip along the coast of Alaska. They sailed on the steam er Spokane. They were accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Price, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hill, of La Grande. Miss Hodge Visits With Portland Friends Miss Frances Hodge has just returned from Portland where ishe spent several days visiting with Miss Mabel Marcus. Mrs. Kirk Entertains With Luncheon as Compliment Mrs. Walter J. Kirk was host ess at luncheon yesterday compli- Sslem Folk Will Attend Veterans' Meeting Among the Salem folk who will attend the meeting of war veter- menting Mrs. Charles H. Stewart, ana in Silverton today are Mr. and of Hutchinson, Kansas, who is the Mrs. Gideon Stolz, Mrs. Lenta summer guest of her sister, Mrs. Westacott, Mrs. Ida Babcock and T. H. Galloway. Decorations were Mrs. Agnes Dinsmore. Sebekahs Will Picnic Sunday at Silver Creek Members of Rebekah lodge No. done in marigolds and larkspur In the afternoon Mrs. T. H. Gal loway was hostess for the guests at a line party to the Oregon the atre. Those present were Mrs. 1 and of Chemeketa lodge No. 1, ! Charles H. Stewart, Mrs. T. H. I. 0. 0. P., are planning to attend Galloway, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. a picnic next Sunday at Silver , Armln Steiner, Mrs. James Fren Creek falls. Parties will leve Sa- tress, Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mrs. C. B. lem at 6 otyock Sunday morning. Webb and Mrs. Walter Kirk nans for fie affair are in charge Jerusalem Will Picnic Members of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon and evening at the home of Miss Hazel I. Bish op on South Commercial. All mem bers and their families will be present with well filled baskets including plates, cups, forks and spoons. Coffee and other minor articles will be furnished by the committee In charge. Will Take Motor Trip North "Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy plan to leave early next week on a mo tor trip which will take them to Seattle and Rainier park. They plan to be away about a week. Will Visit Sister in Seattle Miss Edith Hazard .left today for Seattle where she will spend two weeks visiting with her siB ter, Mrs. W. W. Sawyer. Miss Von Behren Takes Trip to Newport Miss Grace von Benren motor ed to Newport yesterday with Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Ogden, of Marion. She plans to be away about two weeks. Visits Brother After Twentv Years Separation Henry Grimm, of Los Angeles, California, is visiting near Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Au gust Grimm, of route Bix. The brothers had not met for twenty years. During his visit, Mr. Grimm will spend some time in Portland and Aurora, where he has friends. White Shrine of Crow's Feet, Wrinkles, Enlarged Pores D.ilktfu! New vuuuac Ctm Ciwtmlalac Tru BattwaOk School Clerks In Linn. County To Be Subpoened Albany, Or, Aug. 4. Eight dis trict school clerks in Linn. county have become liable to subpena because they have failed to reply to requests from L. L. Gooding, auditor, and County School Super intendent J. W. Miller that they submit their books for auditing, according to the new state law. The delinquent clerks, it is ex pected will be given three days of grace and then will be brought to Albany to answer for their failure. Gooding has completed the audit ing of less than one-fourth of the financial accounts of school dis tricts in Linn county, the delay, he nays, arising from misunder standings that have led the clerks to err in making their statements. announced his resignation, to take effect at once and the directors of the organization have accepted it. Mr. Monroe was employed as secretary when the faction of the chimber favoring ney quarters downtown was in power. Since H. O. Bowen resigned as president and a reorganization of the cham ber was efefcted with the electron of L. L. Ray as president, and a new set of directors, there hat, been an apparent lack of harmony between the administration and the administration and the execu tive secretary. 75 University Women Finish Home Nursing Eugene, Or., Aug. 4. Seventy five University of Oregon women having successfully completed the special course in home hygiene and care of the sick given at the University of Oregon last year un der the instruction of Miss Grace Robertson, public health nurse, will be granted certificates from the national organization in recog nition of their work. The courses cover all branches of first aid, home nursing and general public 'jealth work. Secretary of Eugene Chamber Commerce Out Eugene, Or., Aug. 4. L. G. Monroe, executive secretary of the Eugene chamber of commerce, who came here from Hoquiam, Wnh., last fall, under contract with the chamber for a year, has t Perfect Shraldars and Amu! Nothing qU th fltl klLLkh. 4 i i ittt aja - a S 1 jjH Btt DMnunH MH psstuty I I i Cream render, to Um I jr Jr dKMilderi and hm. Double Show SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Elizabeth Schreiber (Former Salem Girl) IN EGYPTIAN AND SPANISH DANCES ALSO Tosca Berger WORLD RENOUNED VIO LIN VIRTUOSO AND CONWAY TEARLJ3 IN MAROONED HEARTS GRAND Where the Big Shows Play t the TVee Link club. Birthday Occasion of Picnic at Sponges A grouj) of Salem folk gather ed on Monday evening at Spong's IM Today for Vancouver Pastorate Rev. C. H. Powell and daneh- 1 landing to celebrate the occasion ter, Miss Evangeline Powell, and of the birthday of Mrs. George om son left today for Vancouver. Brown. A picnic birthday dinner Washington, where Mr. Powell was served and the evening was Nl been called t0 a new pastor- spent in swimming and in telling te. They will get the manse in stories around the campfire. readiness and Mrs. Powell and Tnose Present were Mr. and Mrs. other members of the family will George Brown, Dr. and Mrs. H. 'allow later. jtourn from "np to Newport Mr. and Mrs. P I. d familv. nf A . . in. anu iTii . a 11 u B. p. Carson and family, of ortland, have returned from two eeks spciu at N-ewport Tbef " 'he trip by automobile. H Oline-er and son. Harold, Mr and Mrs. B. W. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. t,.. 1 Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mey Dennison ' ... . M- nrf ers, Mrs JOSie aie", Mrs. F. W. Durbin and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy. taam Residence " Scene 0f Lawn Fete Family to Have PeTininn in Jefferson The Weddle family will have a familv reunion picnic celebration Tv. " cT,rtav in Jefferson wneu C , B'b,7cl - about one hundred fifty relatives the home of J """L " from a" over regn ar ptMm which 1 "It R-L; to be present- A basket dinne,r n'fete .h 8 8Cen' f will be served and speeches and MM ,o lne ' :ren'nK WM de- 1 music will pas. the day. Salem thVr r.-'Tepresentatives will be present ml C'al tiaie- A musical pro Tm was given by Professor and "Thomas, the most appreciat- "umber being "The Mocking tv o-. ngecl witl variations '"lessor Thorn Greenfield, Mass., Aug. 4. Despite the intense heat snow was available here for the "sugar par ty" of the East Hawley Social club, Franklin county farmers' or ganization. Maple syrup was served with snow, of which scores partook. The froien flakes had been preserved in ice and sawdust for the occasion, which the farm ers have agreed to make hereafter an annual event. Mut Improvement ir Money Back The first application of How ard's ' Buttermilk Cream will aa tonish you. The dullest, most life less complexion is turned to radi ant beauty and red "or rough hands or arms made snowy white, vet there is not the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasineas of the skin. No matter whether you are trou bled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puff iness around the eyes crow's feet or lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disap pear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a package today at any first class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream, no other cream can take its place. If you cannot obtain, send 10 cents silver or stamps for generous trial pack age of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 467 Washington street, Buffalo, N. Y. Capital Drug Store, Z. J. Riggs, Prop., can sup ply you. (adv) ere served Refresh- TOO LATE afe Miik For Infanfa & Invalid. 0rJv.v,d-.Druik"forAU Ae Dth only a matter of short tirn. Don't wait until pains and aches Secome incurable diseases. Avad Painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL riM world's st.nd.rd rnIy K1 5g i.Wid.r od uric cod MSlill Jg Many children innocently cheated out of the very food they need daily Everyone knows that health is the most valuable asset at life. From birth to maturity is the "construction period." A robust and healthy child will usually develop into a vigor ous man or woman. But malnutrition will invariably hamper normal giuwth and when the child reaches maturity he or she is anemic, poorly nourished and liable to Many children today are mnocently cheated out of the very foods they need. Some parents, either through lack of knowledge, or carelessness, do not provide those foods which strengthen and nourish the growing chfld. It is the duty of parents to think for the chfld in these matters. Grape-Nuts, the well-known food made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with muk or cream, b one of the most nutritious foods in the world. It provides the elements necessary to nutrition and is a balanced food. Quite aside from hs superior nutritive value, is its delicious appetite appeal Especially attractive with fresh fruits or preserves. Grape-Nuts is served and sold everywhere in leading hotels and restaurants; at lunch counters; in every good grocery store in every city, town or village in the United States. Where you can t find Grape-Nuts you won't find people, Grape -Nuts the Body Builder 'There's a Reason" WRIGLEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL" .ITS WAX SSrsft i new sugar coaieu chewing gum which everybody Ilkesyoa win. too. delicious peppermint flavored suaar Jacket around peppermint flavored cbewton tfum that will aid yoor appetite and diges tion, polish yoor teeth sod nofeteo yoor throat. THE FLAVOR LASTS You don't Buy Coal by the load! Each Delivery is weighed. You pay by the pound by the ton. And the scales must be exact. How do you gauge the value of your advertising? Is your measure tested? The Standard of Advertising Value Today is the O. K. of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. There could be no more exact investigation and analysis of circulation than that carried out by the A. B. C. in ex amining a paper's distribution. A Thorough Check is made to determine accurately the quality of circulation. Not only the "press run," but the exact number of copies placed in the readers' hands. An Exhaustive Analysis is made covering the methods of obtaining subscribers. This is an index of the interest of readers in the paper. You Need such facts to determine with exactness wheth the to11. And the scales must be exact, reports of the A. B. C. on its members gives authentic in formation on all these points. The Capital Journal is a member of the A. B. C. Our Records have been examined by the Audit Bureau and the report is open for your inspection. Buy Your Advertising as you buy coal by measured value. for HQRUOCS. QUUUMM. - ' - . -fc (. th. C-U SJJ L- "