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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1921)
Tt Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Three Soctetyand Clu b News Of Interest To Women Edited by 'Adelaide V, Lake Telephone HZ mguitf, Augu Floral Club To Sponsor Silver Tea .,r tea to be given to- nL afternoon In the yard of Homer Smith residence by the Floral society and Civic lovement league promises to Z very pretty atfair. A general burton baa been extended for U d nee and an opportunity n be given for those who are lested to join the society. The lours set for the occasion are three to five o'clock. 'The time will be spent socially ,i no special entertainment is r provided. Presiding at the the first hour will be urs Henry Meyers and the sec 4d'hour, Mrs. John McNary; u George G. Brown will have large of the tea table and the ecorations for it. Assisting in Ling will ! Mi3S Helen Deck .haeh Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. ,rrv H. Olitfer, Mrs. Karl Becke mh Mah-1 Robertson. Mrs. jnnis Walt will preside as chair man of f'f membership commit tee Mrs. William Rverett Ander son Is chnirmiin of the refresh Bent committe". Assisting about the garn win be Mrs. Frank G Deeha. Mrs. Homsr Smith, Mrs K- S' Tinin"-hist, Ms. C. D. Oibrfp'on nnd Mrs. Arthur Vas al. Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, presi dent of the society. bis general charge of the entire affair. Highland Church Sponsors Reception A reception for the people of Highland community was spon lereii on Friday evening of last week by the Highland church. The atfair was given in the High land school house and was in the nature of a reception given for the many new menibois of the neighborhood and the church congregation. The social hour was tilled with musical numbers, games, stunts, debate and a spell ing match. Some of the numbers were the following: Male quar tette, Earl Pruitt, Arnold Cook, Harry Armstrong and John Car penter; solo by Mrs. Cora Hen dry; piano duet, Mrs. W. H. Bretz and Marlon Bretz; piano solo, kola Smith. About two hundred ot the people of the community were present. A new church edi fice Is being built for the Highland congregation. What's New On The Market i Take Trip To Newbr.g I Mr. aal Mrs. A. S. Donij mo tored to 2fwli(!.-sr on Sunday, re turning s.ilera the same evening. me nrsr. nome grown pie squash of the season was offered on the market this morning for 16 cents each. They were of fair size and are extremely reasonable at that price. They have, not, how ever, gained general distribution, though the supply Is expected to increase rapidly during the next two weeks. Persian melons are on the mar ket at five cents a pound. Like casabas and ice cream melons, they are little known up here and as a consequence there Is not a large supply on hand. There is a good supply of Al berta peaches on the market at present, and the housewife who is planning on putting away some for winter had better do so short ly for the general supply is re ported to be limited. The price is about 60 cents a basket, which is somewhat high. Sweet potatoes are offered for 20 cents a pound. The supply is more general, but there seems to i be no chance for a decrease very I soon. Potatoes are selling 10 ; pounds for 25 cents. Dairy markets remained firm today with a prospect of keeping :so throughout the week. iMiss Fitts Home Prom Vacation Trip Miss Inez Pitts has returned to Salem following two weeks spent with relatives at Sunnyside, Washington. Sunday at Newport. They wme ac companied by Mrs. Et.Jheiocrger a two daughters, Ruth anJ Edna. Mrs, Bolinger Sunday Hostess Mrs. H. E. Bolinger entertain ed the following guests for din ner Sunday: Mrs. Gordon McGil christ, Mrs. Ed C. Bailey and Miss Greda Bailey. Salem Party Picnics at Spongs The following party of Salem folk motored to Spongs landing on Sunday for an all day picnic: Mr. and Mrs. T. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and chil dren, Mrs. Winnie Brown, Glen Brown, Mrs. Ed Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cottrman. Popular Visitor To Return to California Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting in Salem with her sister, Mrs. C. P. Rice, plans to leave for her home sometime the last of this week. Mrs. Sutherland has b??n much I entertained durinc her v:sit in Salem which has extended over 'several weeks. I Spend Week End With Eugene Friend Mrs. W. H. Bretz and daughter, Marian, and Mrs. A. M. Mackey I spent the week end in Eugene where they were the guests of Mrs. W. P. Jewett. Leave for Visit in Indiana Mrs. J. A. Carr, of Sa'em, left on Saturday for a visit in Indiana with her son. Mrs. CMr Is ilghty two years of age and is making the journey by herself. Her daugh ter, Mrs. w. W. Cory, went as far as Portland with her, putting her on the east bound train there. Mrs. Cory returned to Salem Sun day after visiting with her daugh ters, Mrs. C. C. Cory a;id Miss Florence Cory. Mrs. Busselle Home from Portland Mrs. E. T. Busselle las return ed from a week spent in Portland where she visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Entertain House Guest Kdward Cooper, of Victoria, British, Columbia, is a guest for a few days at the William Bell res idence in Salem. Mr. Coop;r for merly lived in Salem. Former Residents Vacation at Twin Rocks Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davis, of Los Angeles, who formerly lived in Salem, are spending their va cation at Twin Rocks, Mr. Davis was at one time rate expert for the public service commission of Oregon. fyadWeek Visnui Relatives Miry west ana lewiB west left Saturday for Pir:'..vni where t.Vy will spend lwu weeks visit ing with le'.itUj .i.id fru-uus. Will Attend Elks Convention Mr. ant Mrs KttfiH B"iWHl. Sr., and Mr. and At.s. Eugrnu Eckerlin J., plai ti leu? today for Mar?Mi.: 1 where .ley .v.'l spend a week attending the Ulks convent'on. Spend Sunday At Newport Beach Mrs. G. W. Laflar and her sis ter, Mrs. R. G, Eichelbeiger, of Waitsburg, Washlngim. t,ent Return From Sunday OuSig Mr. and Mrs. G. F. F"!.;ioerru.n returned ?undair evening from Cloud Cap Inn waei they spent the week end. P. E. 0. Will Honor Mrs. Walton Members of Saa-n chapter or P. E. O. will entaiiall on Thurs day af tsrnoon at thi home of U: . Gerald Volk, ho.io.'trsrf Mr3. Elva Walton, of Bostji, formerly affil iated her. Mrs. W.Vcm Is srona- ing the summer in Salem visiting her parents. The 4.'.' will be In the nature of a Konslnittrtn. Punches Face; Is Friendly Greeting Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 15. Punching each other in the face is claimed to be the custofnary friendly greeting of two Lawrence foundrymen, one ot whom, Thomas Norton, appeared in court for such an assauult on Thomas Dooley. In lieu of a handshake Norton struck Dooley playfully. The po lice did not approve of the idea and a court appearance for both men resulted. Dooley explained to Judge J. J. Mahoney saying: "Cap tain, be easy with Norton. It Is our usual way of greeting each other, only perhaps this time Nor ton was a bit rough." The court made the fine $5. Spanish Launch New Offensive Against Moors Madrid, Aug. 16. Spanish forces in Morocco have begun an offensive against the Moorish tribesmen, who three weeks u go administered a severe defeat to the Spaniards and forced them to re treat virtually to the gates of Me lilla. An official statement issued here last night says that two col umns have occupied the town of Sldi Amaran, and have dominated positions which command the en trance to the peninsula on which Melilla Is situated. It Is Indicated the battle was fought near the sea shore, the statement declaring that the gunboat Lauria fired up on the flanks of the Moorish forces breaking the resistance of the en emy and aiding ttie Spanish advance. Chicago Police To Carry Wireless Stations on Lapels Chicago, Aug. 15 The coat lap el of every Chicago policeman soon may harbor an Individual wireless receiving station that will permit him to receive, anywhere on his beat, urgent alarms from bead quarters, if the plan of William G. Keith, city commissioner of gas and electricity, work ont. Mr. Keith, has Just completed the installation on the top of the' city hall, for use by the police and fire departments, of a big wire less station, which he hopes to de velop to the point of putting a re ceiving apparatus upon the coat lapel of every policeman In the city. An officer may be Btrolllng al ong his beat, perhaps assisting a pretty maid in the locomotion of a baby buggy, when a buzzing at his lapel will cause him to drop the handle of the buggy or the hand ot the maid and cock an at tentive ear to the aforesaid lapel. "Officer 13 . . . Officer IS . . . Officer 13" the "lapel" station will say. "Robbery reported at No. 232 Blank street." And off he will speed, leaving a displeased maid and surprising, perhaps, an equally displeased burglar. It is said that ether waves seek ing this "lapel" station will in vade the walls of kitchens, where officers of the law are said to re ceive epicurean delicacies from friendly cooks. The city's wireless station pro vided a novel feature of Chicago's Pageant of Progress. Tuneful melodies from the orchestras play ing the music tor the best musical shows in town were picked up and swirled over the city by wireless to the municipal pier, where the exposition was held. There it was amplified by sounders. "Footloose" Whiskey Makes Its Appearance Fitzgerald, Ga., Aug. 15 Moon shine whisky, market easier; "Footloose" variety, 75c per pint. This Is the latest quotation report ed to Chief of Police Charles F. Dixon by George Jordan, a negro, who dropped a pint bottle of com liquor. It was broken and spread olfactory evidence of the presence of the forbidden distillation, which was detected by the chief standing nearby. Stating he bad paid seventy-five cents for the pint, the darky said: "Yassuh, that's tol'able cheap, but everything else Is comin' down an' I spect liquor's gotta couiei penitentiary aa "Fred Wilson," be down, too. Anyway, dis is footluusn ginning In December, 1916, jr a liquor. Don't you know what foot loose liquor is? It's de kin' what ain't bolted an' boun' wlf de gov ment seal." holdup committed in Seattle. Wounded Bandit Is Identified As Talkative Thief Portland, Or., Aug. 15. Roscoe C. Nelson, Portland attorney, to day positively identified George ! Decker, road bandit suspect who i was shot and fatally wounded in a duel with deputy sheriffs near Portland on Saturday night, as the "talkative burglar" whose pic turesque operations in Portland for weeks early this year baffled the police department. Decker, whose true name is believed to be Jesse Isard, Is said to have serv ed a term In Walla Walla, Wash., The war department has Just authorized the expenditure of (12,000 for the purchase of hay for the horses used by the college reserve officers training corps at Oregon Agricultural college. Almost Unbelievable You cn hrdty realize the wonderful im provement to your kin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after usingGourtud'sOriental Cream for the first time. SmdtSc for Trial Sim FERD. T. HOPKINS SON New York Bab? Wants Cuticnra It Keeps His Skin Soft Smooth and Clear Baby's tender akin require mild, sooth Inc properties such aa are found In the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum. The Soap la eo eweet, pure and cleansing and the Ointment to soothing and healing, especially when baby'a akin ii Irritated. Cudcura Talcum la also Ideal for baby. km, Boaelto. OtntmaatBMefe TltamSM. JMrCutiera Sow afcavM without mug. Bow You Get Thin fro become slender kr reduce your Weight, simply take those delightful ules as directed. No need to starve! t 1 ' yourself and no danger. The shadow; fiart of this picture shows how fat makes one women look old and ugly, it' (langerous to be ovetstout, and so easy to get thin, you should get a box 01 Korein Tabulea and begin reducing now V'rlts for free book which explains the tan) and uy Koretn svscm. Sent postpaid with many tWtmoniala. Address Korein Co NM 2 8; rionX, New York. N. Y. OREIN tabulea are dispensed In this bj all good druggist including J. C. Perry's and D. J. Fry's pharmacies. fescu I tart KO! pity TOTTOINJ a r, W vt a n3 p' Old Frieds Visit in Saiora Mr. and Mrs. Her; 13. Mostr, of Seattle, vialiul in rfalsm ju lil iiy at the L. J. Miles residence here. Mr. Mo-er and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jlilei were trie 1 la !n Iowa -Mr. and Mrs. Moa): a.-e t iktug a la cation trip by r.u'.om bll. In. Miles iMcheon Ro'ivea? Mrs. B. .1. Mil ?.j : .ttattlac at 'uncheon todiy honoring Aits, t E.,Flshcr jiin iur sl-Me-, Mrs. G. B, Goin Kurt Dodge. ItfVt), and Mrs. G. W. r.aflir nd Her later, Mn. H. U. Ki- ac.'jf-gar, of Waitsburg, Was'ilngr J.i. Mrs. Bcielberger Is accompanied on tr tlsit b hir tv dangbUrs, 8th and F('n.t. She plan to rt hOT home sho.tiy. DESfRVE, IT'JC fame! OUR BREAD OUR bread deserves its fame. In grocery stores you hear its name men tioned quite often by the throng. After all is said if you order this bread we are certain you can not go wrong. Jortluid Folk Tail Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roch and Mary Long, of Portland, oe down from Portland on Sunday and visited here with Mr. Mrs. H. E. Bolinger. Mrs. J, formerly Miss Regina Long, ht in Salem high school at oe time. FoUowin" wk in Portland r. and Mrs. Marion Deppen T returned from a week's stay Portland. They were the guests r. and Mrs. V. L. Swartz, 685 n street. 5B FoUowirtjT- Tj at Coast r and Mrs. nyde Packei.t of rom .Vewportlhere they ""t last ! . J L fy Cheitmt is Public Benefactor "Bain. - m kr , ocior, and suffering "r years with rto nach J-"-! feel I cannot do jst:e LT " PUblic b-tor in Hifc TT wn.-fu! Kim 1 rwe?'h'nK you "av, claim , JJ ca" now eat and rel cat . "M 1 haT " dared to 'shw'J8"?"- Aw ie'nn y Wn U U '""' s ;. 1 'ration th-u re-' '' 'Th?' mu-ps from j.T , , n v!l ' " '"'a p-ae-wt'nal maCh 1,TCT ; w.i,"":' P- " wU1 conTince I Z X"na6- C. Pe.-rr. 4asr tld Arnr' sTTrrr- The Fall Arrivals Are Numerous Coats, Suits, Dresses and Sport Skirts scenery and at times pass your friends on the stiec: witaout recognizing them Jit InTimioi for you to Tl. :ii our op'cmet.-.st shnull proe of eaptcil figulfi cance to you. He will teat your eyes and scientifically measure them for the glass es that will bring your vis ion back to useful, pleas urable activity. IMPORTED SILK PONGEE AT A BIG SPECIAL SELLING f Now is the opportunitiy to buy your much wanted fabric at the seasons' lowest price- This imported Pon is especially noted for its wearing and washing quali ties, and popularly used in the making of shirts, blou ses, Undergarments, Dres ses, Curtains, etc. $1.50 value special at, yard The new styles the new moods and modes are inextri cably desirable. There are the Plush and Valour Coats for our of doors, the street dressed of Trica tine and other materials suit able for the early fall. Variety will be especially noticeable in our early fall shipments of coats, suits and dresses. Oh, Yes; in mentionig this suit models we might ad the distinguishing smartness of the shawl collars and novelty panels and the many new features that will merit your early inspection at this store. Ready-to-wear Dept. on balcony. Blouses For These Summer Days For the more informal occasions noth ing is In better taste than the new mod els in pongee. These come in three dis tinct styles ; the ever popular "Ford" blouse with collar and cuffs finished with fine pleatlngs ; the Peter Pan mod els and these which may be worn either with high or turned down collar. $2.98 TO $3.98 But if it is for more formal occasions then we know that you'll never be able to resist the fascinating net and sheer Georgette blouses that we can show you. Some of these boast the dew lace vestee effect; others are deliciously feminine In their daintiness; all are exceptional in value and price. $5.95 T0 $14.75 U. G. SHIPLEY CO. "Pay As You Go;" If a Wonderful System Try It! 89c Silk Dept. Main Floor. Grocery Bargains of great importance may be had at this store. Ginghams of the Prettiest You could't find gingham prettier than the display on our counters and they are of the quality that will please you, too. They all go in the big SPECIAL SALE though, for we need space and the ginghams must give way to heavier mat erials. Come in and make a choice among the very first. 35c values per yard 19c Dry Goods Dept., Main Floor. ARMY BLANKETS AT BIG REDUCTIONS Made of heavy grade wool, full size an extra fine value. Buy now for the coming cold wintery days. On sale at $2.98 Bargain Tables, Main Floor. Exclusively agents of KABO (Live Model) CORSETS made with bustless stems, combining hyg ienie and comfort sup remacy. At sale prices 98c PEOPLES fanilsWilliUt and up. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. Peters' Diamond Brand Shoes. - "v "Speaking of Women- IRVIN COBB points out that feminine shopping does not necessarily imply buying. It means hard work for everyone concerned but seldom results in a transaction involving money. As a country minister once declared. "King Solomon said, and I partially agree with him " We only par tially agree with Mr. Cobb on this subject. It is true there are still some aimless shoppers left. But they are in the minority. Today most women as well as most men are well-informed buyers, with a sound basis for comparing stores and values. By buying goods of recognized merit they save themselves the throes of old time "shopping trips" and at the same time get a better and bigger money's worth. Most women read the advertisements that appear every day in their newspapers. They make a practice of keeping strictly upto-snuff on new developments, in novations and improvements. They know just where to go for "this" and who in town keeps "that." When they shop they generally know just fhat they want, where to find it, and how much to pay. Their knowledge saves them endless trotting, wearisome ques tioning and haggling. The advertisements have taken the "hop" out of shop ping. Isn't that worth while? 'adrl