The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Thnee
T .
Of Interest To Women
Edited by
'Adelaide; V. Lake
Telephone 82
..,. 26. 1921
pance Club Fair Bathers Sport on Beach and in Press
Makes Plans I Are Ruled Off Films by Angry Censors
For Season
mber8 of the
dancing
Monday Night
Club were special eucw
T,.,n00iio nn weanesuajr
ht'at the Elite dance hall. Fol-
held an4
ns the dancing a
nidation was
Ju-'ut was expressed in favp
.din dances this winter In
60ldiDgI fit dance of the
tbis
in Octo-
m he hem er.
Ciuu
.f nn this occasion
''.Th William Mc-
ere f, lr Mr and Mrs. Gro
emMer, Mr. and Mrs. John
J,r Mr. and Mrs. Walter
S k Mr. and Mrs. Boy Burton
S.7MrS. L. S. Geer, Mr. and
nr. -
Mr. and
d Mrs. 1
,.rnii,,m Hamilton
.. Mr and Mrs.
Miss Eliza Nolan,
Mr. and
urn. a. .
George
Brown,
James Craw
led Mangis and
ford.
Officers
! club are
r l Lrtent: Kalph Glover
Jeury and Roy Burton, treasurer.
of the Monday Night
William Hamii-
sec-
Haine Kcnio
ff JStftr Shriners and
Jrwives 1,eing held thlS a "
W w . in. at. Snonc'B
ana evuu -
ThA women are ieavi.6
ternoon
: rthe Marion hotel at I o'clock
d the menare leaving at
f- b;. cards
aether am ts sche -
uled. The comim"" -
imposed of the toiiow.ng.
L Gilbert, H. 1.
Bell, B. W. Shaver and
Arpke.
Lee
William
B. C.
Shower Given
For Mrs. Crowder
A miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
JJ. Crowder near Salem was given
Thursday afternoon a week ago.
The affair was a surprise. She re
wived many beautiful and useful
lifts. Those present from Salem
uere Mrs. C. 0. Widick and daugh
ter Maxlne, Mrs. Cora Kahili and
daughters, Mrs. Amos Branch
and son Ralph, Mrs. Opal Lomax
ltd baby, Mrs. Sam Spittler, Miss
Viola Each; from Silverton,, Mrs.
Oscar Crowder, Mrs. Cora Kep
hart, Mrs. Earl Crowder and
toughter, Dorothy. Neighbors
jratnt were Mrs. William Both,
Sr., lira. Abe Steffen, Mrs. Al
tai Janz, Mrs. Bay Bamsden,
Mra. Clarence Simmons, Mrs.
Frank Simmons, Mra. Lester
leighty, Mrs. J. W Baggett,
Misses Lolita McConnell, Flossie
Kephart, Agness Wellman, Kreta
Janz, Hulda Roth.
B 898BrK KiMnK IshK&BHHh i 2fiflw iB JBBBS9 BBa ISflufiH
daughters. Miss Dorothy Pearce
and Miss Helen Pearce, are ex
pected to return today from Los
Angeles, California, where they
have been visiting for the past
two months.
Mr. Joseph Albert
Is Home from Newport
Mrs. Joseph Albert, Miss Mary
Jane Albert and Josephine Albert
have returned from their cottage
at Nye Beach. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. J. C.
Griffith and Mrs. O. F. Krausse,
of Portland, who have been their
guests. Mrs. Albert and her oaugn-.
ter Josephine have spent the past
month at the beach.
Mrs. Glover
Entertains Guests .
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Glover today are Mrs. J.
Marcus and Miss Jessie Marcus,
of Portland.
Salem Women
Go to Portland '
Mrs. William Walton and Mrs.
O. C. Locke went to Portland yes
terday for the day.
NfiV VI L-T-T EXHIBIT PBR8IPDBN BY JrXVW" YOEK CElTtf'OJS'-S f
Back from
Tw0 Weeks at Rockaway
The following group returned
to Salem Wednesday night follow
ing a visit of two weeks at Rock
away: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goodrich, of
Stockton, California, and Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Simeral, 0f Portland.
They were all guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Savage, of Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Simeral, of Portland,
will be week end visitors in Sa
lem at the Patton home.
New York, Aug. 25. New York
movie fans are protesting against
the action of the State Censorship
Board in eliminating bathing
beach beauties, clad in skin-tight,
one-piece garments, from films.
The film in question' was put out
by the Pathe News, showing daz
zling maids from Dallas, Texas;
1ut the censors, would not allow
the picture to be shown in local
theatres. And, strange to say,
ne.wspapers immediately published
the picture without hindrance, as
they have been printing similar
pictures of other beauties in like
dress for months.
Buth V. Brittenstein, of the
Bronx, observes:
"Any person who claims this is
not a responsible picture has a
vile and degraded mind. To me
the girls look natural and very
pretty."
B. Kalina, of Brooklyn, chips
in:
Can't Comprehend Fuss."
"I cannot comprehend why such
a fuss is made over one-piece bath
ing suits. Curiosity is aroused
when the figure is covered that is
oftimes conducive to immorality."
M. E. Wheeler philosophizes
thus:
"Nobody objects to the public
exhibitions showing the female
form divine in the nude, and, as
far as I can see, no harm has come
from it. I venture to say that no
body Is shocked at seeing a shapely
girl in a one-piece bathing suit on
the beach, if that girl behaves In
a nroper manner. America should
be proud of its robust, healthy,
athletic and beautiful girls."
Evil Minded Defined
Mrs. E. Griffith, of First aven
ue, declares:
"These old 'hens' who are rav
ing are the evil-minded. What is
more beautiful than a well-formed
girl, full of youth, to gaze upon?
We have nude paintings and call
tt art. Wrhy not class the fair
bathers as art?
Beach left guard, states:
"I favor girls wearing a short
suit, as it is essential to have one's
leg movements free. How can
they swim when weighed down
with bloomers, stockings and
shoes?
"The trouble is we have too
many narrow-minded old cronies
sitting around on the beach that
nrnhnhlv Tivr tnnlr n rnnii natt-
water bath and don't swim and I Ladies of G. A. R.
can't see a shapely young girl
walking around."
The Pathe company has an-
be obtained. The wholesale price
on tomatoes ranges from $1.25 to
SI. 50. At ninety cents a box a
profit of $1.20 is made on the
highest wholesale price, or nearly
100 per cent. This may be justi
fied. It possibly is.
Eggs look like they might rise.
The highest wholesale price is 30
cents and retail 35 cents.
Will Meet on Saturday
The Ladies of the G. A. R. will
be entertained by Mary J. Smith
ounced It will appeal from the and Sarah Churchill Saturday,
censorship board's decision, carry-1 August 27, at the home of Mrs.
ing the case to the U. S. supreme Smith
court.
What's New
On
The Market
Couple Married
Here on Tnesday
Miss Zelpha Munkers and
Adolf Wohlgemith were married
o Wednesday at two o'clock at
the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
I B Keene, at 692 North Front
treet. The impressive ring serv
ice was read by the Bev. J. J.
Evans, of the First Christian
church. A buffet luncheon was
erved. Following their wedding
Wp to Astoria and Seaside, the
couple will make their home near
Echo where Mr. Wohlgemith is
engaged in fuming.
Sugar dropped 15 cents on the
sack today following a similar re
duction in the larger centers.
There is still a wide difference in
price stores selling all the way
from S6.85 to $7.35. It may be
that this last drop will bring a
more uniform price later, for there
seems to be no excuse for the dif
ference. Peaches are down about da low
as they will get per bushel price.
iThey are scarce, the county crop
being very light. The quoted pric
es on early Crawfords are $3 and
$3.20 a bushel.
Tomatoes are still mysteriously
high. One store sells a box of to
matoes weighing 20 pounds, for
90 cents, which is reasonable
enough. Another store is selling
the same weight box at a price 25
cents higher than its competitors.
Both stores have no bushel price.
Are Home
From Camping Trip
The following group of young
Three City Realty
Sales Total $8200
Totalling $8200, three sales
were made this week of city prop
erty through the agency of Arthur
H. Peterson.
The James H. Hall property lo
cated on Thirteenth street was
sold to William A. Fanning for the
sum of $5500. The Rose Kelly
property, on the Portland road,
consisting of five acres was sold to
Mrs. May Salmon for $2700, while
the old Steel property located at.
Hood and Commercial streets, was
sold to T. N. Boyd for $2000.
Railroad Man Gives
Good Advice
"Several years ago I was under
treatment of a stomach specialist
for 5 months, 3 weeks of which
were spent In a hospital. Another
stomach specialist told me I had
gall stones and that an opera
tion was necessary. I did not want
to have this. I lost 15 lbs. in
Drunkenness
On Increase In
Great Britain
London, Aug. 25. Drunkenness
increased by over 65 per cent In
England during last year, accord
ing to official licensing statistics.
The reaction after the war-period
of sobriety was shown by 95,763
convictions, compared with 67,948
in 1919. There were only 29,075
convictions in 1918.
The convictions of women were
36 per cent more than In 1918,
and more than double the total of
1918.
A daily express, while admit
ting the figures are startling, at
tributes the Increase In convlc
Hons to the continuance of early
closing regulations enforced dur
ing the war and suggests that
"people who are denied reasonable
facilities for obtaining liquor, have'
taken in their resentment more'
than was good for them when they !
could get it." The paper also'
holds that the closing of properly
conducted Baloons has led to the
opening of many bogus clubs and
illicit drinking dens.
Official health returns for 1920
just Issued Indicate, on the other
hand, that the nation as a whole
is distinctly healthier. Tubercu-j
losls figures are th lowest record-1
ed since compulsory notification!
came Into force. The number of
deaths from consumption was
33,469. ,
The infant mortality rate, 80
per 1000, Is also the lowest re
corded, while the birth rate rose'
from 18.5 in the previous year to
25.4 and the death rate, 12.4,!
shows a decline at most ages.
Paper Mill Increases
Protection from Fire
Parts for the new automatic
sprinkling Bystem which will soon
bo installed in tbe plant of ttr:
oregua Pulp & Paper company
have arrived, according to E. T.
Barnes, general manfger.
A special pumping systain has
been installed between the Spann
ing Logging company's mill und
with the boilers of both plants the
pumping system can be operated
with steam from either. In addi
tion the lines are conected wi;h
the city water main so that fire
protection may be had In case
there is steam In neither boiler.
Lorena Geer
Is Home from Portland
Miss Lorena Geer returned to
Salem yesterday afternoon fol-
the paper plant which will be Icipt j lowing a visit of four weeks in
in openation continuously in order Portland with Miss Genevieve
to keep up the pressure In the Campbell and Miss Kathleen
stand pipes. Through a connection Pumfrey.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
OUR FALL
MILLINERY
Includes some of the prettiest hats we have ever shown.
The prices are lowest. Get your selection early.
It will pay you to see our line of Hosiery, Dress Goods,
Ladies' Wear, Dishes, Crockery ware, Aluminum ware,
Etc.
Salem Variety Store
152 North Commercial Street
women returned on Wednesday weight. Talking with a brake
evening from Pacific City where man one day he told me of Mayrs'
they enjoyed a camping trip of j Wonderful Remedy and since
ten days. Included In the group taking :.: I have gained 16 lbs.
were Miss Marian Roberts, MiS8'and am feeling fine. I am advis-
Grace Allen, Miss Lavlna Ander
son, Miss Marjorle lake, Miss
Gladys Newberry, Miss Edna New
berry, Miss Violet Rotzlen, Miss
Ruby RoUlen, Miss Busie Bon
ner, Miss Esther Mosher and
Clyde Anderson.
From a bushel of tomatoes nearly
Captain O. H. Ahrens, Brighton three boxes the site on ale can
r
Mrs. Pearce Expected
Home from California Trip
Mrs. George J. Pearce
and
ing others to try it." It is a sim
ple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, Including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. J. C. Perry,
D. J. Fry and druggists every
where, (adv)
Women's
Jersey Suits
this season's
models, $25
to $35
values, now
$14.75
2
Salem Of
(Old White Corner)
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
Choice of
any Jersey
Jacket in
the House
Saturday
$4.98
Conductor Says He
Had Narrow Escape
"The engineer who told me to
kke Tanlac certainly did me a
Wd lurni tor j fonowed his ad
Tic and am like a new "man
," said A. Eberton, well known
Mductor for the Southern Pa
P lailroad, living at 466 Han-
St.. Portland, Or.
"My Stomach irnt nnf at
bout two years ago and nothing I
1 ate agreed with me. I suffered !
'tensely after every meal and
t to where I actually dreaded
I to to the table, as I knew J
t agony I mu3t g0 through i
U if I ate what I wanted. My
went to the bad, too. and
uld;lt get the rest I actually;
ded. I was miserable, worried I
ttd discouraged and didn't know
ich way to turn.
"I will always be grateful to;
'riend for putting .me on to !
"i,c I'm as strong and well j
as I ever was In my life, can
anything I want without it ,
QUaJncr
- uir a on or trnuhl mv
r steady and I sleep like j
ves
m in the best of health
"Writs and no matter what I
2! "T oont Tanlac I feel It
"Wdri t be half whatt deserves"
f "Ue "old in Salem by J. i
Tr. drnggft. and by lead-!
8regiet everywhere, (adv) '
For twenty hours this food is
baked one reason you like
it another reason why it
digests so easily.
One of the important things in connection
with any cereal food is to have it thor
oughly baked or cooked. For baking cr
cooking changes the starch of the grains.
Grape-Nuts is the longest baked of all
cereal foods. It is scientifically baked at
carefully regulated temperatures for 20
hours. This is one of the reasons why
Grape-Nuts digests so easily; why it agrees
with many people who cannot take any
other form of cereal without producing
fermentation.
A goodly part of Grape-Nuts is converted
into dextrose, ready to be immediately assim
ilated by the system, and yield strength and
energy. A further portion has partially
undergone this change, while there remains
sufficient unchanged cereal to strengthen the
digestive organs. It is then in a condition
to meet the various requirements of the
digestive system.
If you want to eat a most strengthening
and nourishing food, and one that will digest
more readily, go to your grocer today and
get a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it with
Stewedfruit or as a cereal with rmlkor
cream ; or make it into an appetizing pudding.
Every member of the Canity will enjoy its
delicious flavor and wbotesomeness.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
"There s a Ke
Chicago on Meat Strike
Why?
No McDowell Market there. The McDowell Market gives
the public every advantage of declining prices.
You pay no middleman's profit when buying from
McDowell. Your money keeps McDowell working and
keeps you eating the best meat on the market at prices
lower than any other dealer in the city is quoting.
You do not have to be an expert judsre of meat when
buying from McDowell. You will get quality always.
When we sell a customer a piece of meat we are happy,
knowing that we have made a friend, and that the party
will come bacK smiling.
Here are low prices on our Quality Meats :
Legs of Young Mutton 12VnC
Mutton Stew 5c
Mutton Roasts 9c
Veal Stew 10c
Choice Pork to Roast 18c
Our Own pure lard in bulk 14c
Bring your empty pails and get them
filled.
Our Own Sugar Cured Bacon 25c to 30c
Freshly ground Hamburger Steak . . 10c
We are now using absolutely the best steer beef in
the city and it costs you no more than the junk meats
some of the other dealers are using.
Open Until 8 p. m. or Later.
Mcdowell's
FOR QUALITY
Sale of Women's Dresses
BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 27
We have resolved to take radical price reducing measures for
immediate unloading of Misses' and Womep's Dresses, at the
most remarkable price reductions attempted in years, all
thoughts of profit have been abandoned and prices cut to the
quick.
To make selecting easy we have arranged our entire stock of
Organdie, Bilk and Wool Dresses in six great grbups as follows:
Group No. 1 Dresses $4.75
Organdie and Voile Dresses in pink, sky
blue, lavander, etc. Some in simple sash
styles, neatly trimmed.
Regular Values $10.00 Your Choice
Regular Values $12.50 df HfT
Regular Values $15.00 JV I O
Group No. 2 Dresses $10.00
Including Taffeta, Silk, Tricolette, Jer
sey, and all wool serge Dresses, in smart
colors and styles, some tucked and
many tunic styles.
August Sale Price
$15.00 Dresses Your Choice
$17.50 Dresses d1A Af
$19.50 Dresses pll.lVf
Group No. 3 Dresses $16.50
Georgette, Messaline, Taffeta, Silk
Dresses in abundance. This season's
most favored models including short
and medium lensrth sleeves, in all the
best shades. August
Regular Values . $25.00 Sale Price
Regular Values . .$27.50 C CA
Regular Values ....$30.00 PlU.tJU
Group No. 4 Dresses $23.50
Beautiful new lot of Misses' and Women's Crepe
de Chine Georgette, Messaline, Foulard, Taffeta
and Serge Dresses, some in handsome tailored ef
fects, latest models including short sleeves and
round neck styles.
$32.50 Dresses SALE PRICE
$35.00 Dresses Pf
$37.50 Dresses p0.Jl
Group No. 5 Dresses $29.50
Splendid group of Misses' and Women's New
Spring and Summer Dresses, in Taffeta, Silk,
Velvet, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Crepe, Georg
ette, etc., some natty beaded and embroidered,
very latest models, August
Regular Values $40.00 :ale Price
Regular Values $45.00 JQ C A
Regular Values $47.50 iJ0J
Group No. 6 Dresses $37.50
An unusually attractive group of the very best
dresses made of Tricolet, Georgette, Crepe de
Chine, etc., in black and prevailing colors, many
are embroidered models, a most fascinating group
of styles most favored this season,
$50.00 Dresses August Sale Price
$67.50 Dresses Q7 Kfi
$65.00 Dresses - '