Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
sepiemoer Z3, ism bciety and Club Ni e Capital Journal. Salem, Ores Pae Tbre Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 (r. Kiltz feds Miss Thompson nine Thompson and Wil- P .... Kiltz. Jr.. were mar- F.C , J.ht at nine o'clock at " . of the bride's parents, f s W. Thompson, 455 ateU street, wueu 1111 "rf hv the Rev. W. C. before a large group of Tmi relatives. The mar . Thompson 1b of spe- facial interest In the city. j, a memoer ui -nri best known tara- iaod she has been extensively 1 since her engagement u- (ement July 7arfde was attended by Mrs. Irk Thielsen, matron of ... and Cecil J. asay, a i.a 3ti brother of Mr. KHU's was iiaan T'ie wedding march "played by Mrs. W. Melvln pjpton, a"Q preceedlng the moow, Mrs. L.esue aeon, oi ui sans "At Dawning, ac ,ni,i bv Mrs. Plimpton. bride's frown was of silver cloth, made on simple, t lines wi-tn smaii sasn ,nd toll length veil, and she lUbouauet of Ophelia roses. I My ornament was a lovely iiond and platinum pin, the (the groom. Mrs. Thielsen s .a nf Nile green raeiai kinii she carried a hnge arm met of chrysanthemums, shad- frtm mauve to deep lavender. Wlmnton wore a dress of real (With pannier hip drops of or Bud turquoise blue tulle, with Meof Cecil Brunner roses. The mother wore a gown of Lhlrt blue tulle, embroidered Elrer over blue sntln with cor- t of mauve asters. , house was done In purple larender, roses, gladioli, as- i, and other blossoms being jlnurns, and huge larillniers. t.'inndlea burned through- ( the rooms. An arch or pi nit I and greens, at the base of a on either sldo were huge I .am. -lis of roses, formed an attractive Wjround for the service. I" In. Kllti's going away tallleur WiHIckBon model, of navy poi nt twill worn with small blue hat i ermine scarf. Instead of Itirwlns her bouquet, as is the IwaUnstom, Mrs. Kllti gave It to r (kbrielson to be placed on lbt pare of Mrs. Robert Chaun- Biihop, who was so aeany p Is Salem and one of Mrs. d'l dearest and closest friends. ilowing the service, a recep- iu held. Presiding over ittffM urns and cutting the Mrs. John J. Roberts iJMrs. McKlnnie Hofer, and as- I about the rooms were Mrs. aas Llvesley, Hn. Walter L. IoiimI. Mrs. a D. Gabrlelson, Ik William H. Burghart, Jr., h Ronald C. Glover, and Mrs. I Mel J. Fry, Jr. Master Char- Kay Bishop greeted the guesU l! tie door. Hn. Ktltz. who has always lived 8tlem, received her early edu- In the schools of the city. I snent several winters with toother and sister in California he and her sister attendned dint school near San Fran !. She was a student for one )r at University of Oregon and fflllated with Kappa Alpha I Br. Kiltz Is the son of Mr. and In. William Charles Klltx, of 'ucouver, B. C, and Is lnterest- U the lumber business. He m graduated from the Univer se! Oregon, receiving his B. A. km, and Is a member of Kappa ISipia. He played right end on Ifte I'nlTerslty of Oregon football taffl in 190S-09. I After October 1, Mr. and Mrs. SHU will he at home at Vancou- W Hotel for a time. Helen Goltra Bagley Mother of Small Son Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Baglex of New Tork, are receiving con gratulations upon the birth of their first child, John Goltra Bag ley. Mrs. Bagley was before her marriage Miss Helen Goltra. She was graduated from Willamette University about foar yearn mm and while here she was popular In musical circles. Of Interest To Women Wolcott Bnren Eeturns to U. of 0. Wolcott Buren has returned to the University of Oregon te con tinue his work. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. Is Visitor At Anderson Besidence. Mrs. Hugh Knite, of Portland, arrived In Salem yesterday and is spending fair week with her cousin, Mrs. Earl H. Anderson. Miss Pugate Is Bride Of Mr. Voigt Miss Grace Fugate, daughter of Mrs. E. N. Fugate, was married this afternoon at half past two to Dr. Frank Volgt, of Edgar, Neb raska. The wedding service was pronounced in the presence of relatives and friends. Rev. Blain E. Kirkpatrick reading the service The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Ashby, bridesmaid, and was given in marriage by her brother in law, A. Tyner Wootpert Dwight Quisenbury was best man. Preceding the service Mrs. Paul Fugate, of Aberdeen, Washington, sang "Thou Art Like Unto A Rose", and following, "I Love You Truly." Lohengrin's wed ding march was played by Mrs. Oscar Gooklns, cousin of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Voight have start ed on their wedding trip which will take them through San Fran Cisco, Salt Lake City and Denver to Edgar, Nebraska, where Dr. Voigt practices dentistry. They will be home after Novermber 15. New York Society Startled By Shoot ing and Suicide University Fraternities Ii iwo saiem young women, i" enen Brown and Miss Maxine j he students were pledged to Greek letter PrEiUea Tuesday, following a HBs a., it -m -1-1 AvATiiS W hive affiliated with Kappa Gamma. Both young wom- ire rt-A Ctlam Vt 1 h and have attended Willam- i to r(.. - VAor Bn .uit;rsiiy lur iwu J - fe they were members of Beta Fwrority and Adalante literary JT. Miss Margaret Flegel, of N!Bd, a!!0 a Willamette stu P and a Beta Chi. is at the Uni- i ty of Oregon this year and flaxen Kappa Kappa Gamma, em men who were pledged to "ities are the following 'Suiey. Frank Chapman, and I JflTIAC rkAlta: J. PI1. William inhlcv and B. IP. Kappa Sigma, and George Sirma r-hi Bepresentatire Of Whitney Chorus Visits. A. B. Cain, representative of the Whitney Boys' chorus, was a visitor in Salem yesterday, mak ing plans preparatory to the ap pearance of the chorus in Salem at the fairgrounds Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Cain has visited Monmouth, Albany, Indepen dence and Eugene, selling tickets for the concert and doing adver- Holnp. wnrlr. Mr. Cain announces that about seven hundred boys will ap pear in the concert and will give a program of classical numbers, folk songs and sacred and patrio tic selections with lighter encores. Mayor Halvorsen will speak brief ly, endorsing the chorus, and Gov ernor Olcott has also been Invited to appear. Boys interested in the chorus are asked to meet as'" tonight at 7:30 at the armory for rehearsal. Former Resident Is Salem Visitor. Mrs. O. P. Dabney, of Los An geles, arrived in Salem yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Davidson. Mrs. Dabney formerly lived in this city when her hus band was a merchant here. Mrs. Stockton Has Guests for Fair. Guests at the home of Mrs. J. D Rogers are Mrs. L. B. Hender son of Lebanon, Mrs. Ora Rogers, of Erie City, Pennsylvania, nad Mrs. Sam Traccy, of Portland. They are spending the week in Salem, attending the fair. Spends Week TIT! I. ValntlVAO "Mr.TndMW. R. Hoover, are visiting in Salem, the guests of Mr Hoover's brother, R. Hoover. They are attending the fair. Mb A Miss Mildred nanan, heiress to the millions of the late Alfred G. Hanan, shoe manufacturer, was shot and fatally wounded by Mrs Grace Laws In Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Laws committed suicide im mediately after the shooting. The affair has stirred New York so ciety, as both Miss Hanan and Mrs. Laws were well known. The shoot ing and suicide occurred in front of the home of Miss Dorothy Uott scalk. Miss Hanan, with John S. Borland, New York importer, bad ' driven Miss Gotischalk to her. home after a dinner party at the Hanan home. Mrs. Laws, who was a relative of Miss Hanan by mar riage, waited for the party to leave Miss (lot Isc ha Ik's home and open ed fire on Miss Hanan. That Mrs. Laws was a victim of diugs and alcohol, which had unbalanced her mentally, was proved by the exam ination of her body by physicians. In a letter to a friend, Mrs. Laws said. In part. "I can't stand this sodid, tinsel life and longer. The Hanan's are too fast and furious for me. I have ben drinking too much liquor, and there i3 nothing but conversation on all side3." Mr. Borland admitted to having paid attention to both women during the past few months, but denied that jealousy had ever been ex pressed by Mrs. Uws. The police beileve that Mrs. Laws had been Ladies Win Praise At Horse Show ious and she will appear again tonight. Miss Doris McCleave remains a favorite of horse show enthusiasts and merits the recognition she Is receiving. She appeared In prac tically every event last night and was applauded at each appearance. work in this event when she rode "Princess Pat" The Christian church of Mon mouth was recently the recipient of a gift of $2,500, donated by Mrs. Eliia Hawley on behalf ol herself and husband, the late J. K. In the ninth event, the water i Hawley. hurdle, she rode three of the Me- Fire Sunday caused by a cigar Cleave entries and made excellent ette stub dropped tn rubbish, Iar,t showings for alL Miss Pauline! destroyed the siaugnter nouse ana n sgi auu received acciaim lur utr. f ' " The ladies' roadster clan opened the Night Horse Show last night, which drew the audience in the history of Salem1 horse shows, even standing room' being at a premium shortly after the opening. The fourth event of the evening also featured women In the ladies' three gaited saddle horses, and in all the Jumping events women were prominent. Mrs. Zadoc J. Rlggs, of Salem, ap peared in last night's show when she rode her horse, Peavlne Star, in the fourth event The young women of the Port land Hunt club contingent are doing admirable work this year, and it is said of them that they are showing a greater degree of ability than at any other time In the history of the club. Those rid ing are Mrs. Edward Grelle, Mrs. Fred A. Martin, Miss Pauline West, Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Miss Margaret Ellen Douty, Miss Gene Skene. Mrs. Catherine Miss Leila Ruby and Doris Oxley Cuucurm Soap and Ointment f are unexcelled. Cuticura I al CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For Dromatinsr and maintain- Greer. ; I ing beauty of akin and hair McCleave. J. D. Farrell dean of went-1) cutn is an ideal powder, re- rfoliratp skina t- r-ii Tri itiiii iiwiM a.u . hail dfMMatltuJtta TiIcubKc Judges last night in the show ring. Ex-Governor Oswald West is appearing In the saddler classes and is in daily attendance at the show, and Natt McDougal is hav ing great success with his "Ster ling Duke." Margaret Ellen Douty, twelve year old rider, who on the opening night won many admirers by her sweetness and excellent horseman ship, was thrown from her mount In last night's first jumping event, when her horse fell In Jumping the third hurdle. She fell in the sawdust on her head and was bad ly bruised about the forehead. She showed remarkable presence of mind and held tightly to the reins, while her audience held Its breath, watching the effect of her horse. She was quickly on her feet and was assisted out of the Her injuries were not ser- l Perfect Sb aiders and Ansa tb. tvcwtKul tuft. wmcc Court ud'a Orlmtal Crew render to tk thouldcr and Cowti skin blnniittu. Win not rub of. Fn to powders. Send 15c. tot Trial SUa FWtD.rnorias a son NtwYork "w wii'm ii EDDIE La Montague's COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT GRAND ' wharf ' Wm Cutteur 5m afctvr without mi I arena. What's New On The Market the door, knocked and told the man who opened it to throw up his hands. Janson Jumped back. Bay said: "Before 1 knew what I was doing I shot." By Hex Stewart Extra fancy tomatoes were of- crazed by liquor, which caused her (ere(j on tne market this morning toto commit the act. The above or a bugieL diagram shows where and how ihe tragedy occurred. Both Miss Housew.ves who have not canned Hanan and Mrs. Lawes were di- this vegetable, but are still think- vorcees. Miss Hanan obtained a ing Df doing so and have no oppor- divorce in Reno last year and re- tunfty t0 buy a:rect from the sumed the use of her maiden Qp portunity and buy now. Silverslde salmon dropped a cent a pound today on the retail price of a whole fish, bringing it down to 10 cents. The quality still remains good and there ts Veterans Enjoy Hospitality of Best Room A great number of members of the G. A. R. and allied organiza tions have enjoyed the hospitality of the memorial resi room, the some demand, construction and equipment of Delicious lady-finger grapes which has just been completed by have Just been received by com the local W R C post. Daugh- missioned houses in a shipment of ters of Veterans and the W. R. C. fruit and vegetables from Califor serve hot coffee at noon and no nla. They have not received dis charge is made for any of the trlbutlon as yet, but will be on things served in the building. the market tomorrow for about Tomorrow at noon the building 20 cents a pound. They are ex will be dedicated and following cellent eating and make a fine ap th" services the Aid society of the pearance in a table fruit . W n C will serve a basket lunch Reports from larger centers ,L fair errounds if the weather state that coffee is now the high on the fair grounuB, ,h- mnrlcet and a One of the buhslest places in Albany these days Is the Albany cannery, which is running at full capacity 14 hours a day, with more than 150 people employed. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY XPECTi mother: Tar Tim Otmrillm H.v. Mad. Child Birth. Easier By Wlng Mfi ri ... ItmiHM AM m n:Liuirc..nin.-.ri'.i. permits. are invueu and the memoers oi the Aid society are a.ked to come with well-tilled baskets. Official Besses for the week are Mr T iie W Smith, Mrs. Mary Briggs a Helen Soutl.wlck, and tbeyr 'be. assisted by co mmeJ. appointed each day by the president. rise in price Is expected some time in the future. t Si.-". TTT Jl - ' 3 wratmui. .... rani a. Fugate, OI Aoer- m .uu, is Trailing ' " ..v. .uu.ur, g N- Fugate. Mrs. A. Tyner V" and Miss Grace Fugate. P0 to attend the wedding Forest Grove feopie are visimi. . Mr and Mrs. J. E. Bally, of Forest Grove, arrived In Salem yesterday and are visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. w. D Clarke. Dorrls Clarke, who has been visiting with them for the past week, returned wlta them. Mr. and Mrs. Baily will remain in Salem the rest of the week and will attend the state fair. Guest Returns Miss Anna Jacobson. who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Drew for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Portland early this week. Mrs. Tomkins from Cascade Locks at Fair Mrs Val W. Tomkins and son, Paul, of Cascade Locks, are guests at the Hotel Marion in Salem !U2 f.i, week. Mrs. Tomk.n. ha, visited in Salem before and has many friends here. F 7nn. of Walla Wal ta Washington, who is in charge Man Admits He Shot Rancher At Clatsop Plains and Miss TTirsewomen Are Guests of Mrs ShanU of Warrenton Zt l re Participating in the bhot John Janson : " ..Hne the state fair, -r. 1 - ih, home "i . auicu, w - - - Mrs. his assailant. Bay wn a..,.Ha Sent. 29 Frank Bay fessed to having at a . art mm i -l.kl af I .r the state - plains ranch Monua mmn guest Mlss West's aunt. identified him Sbanti, at 55 Market street. for Wives - . meu. . . . , Set by JtiXperiCilWJ Br.dley. were arrested anfl ia" TIL o There are , Portland bound stage at St. in Astoria a short time inrr mm shooting, but the officers kept his ... . rrvt until two other T " . . M - - - C E Nlfkatiemas anu nn according to arly Wednesday morning Chicago. BW" three grades i vears u. . v.,,.. declares that he KOSe. Ii l : ic. - sun" , , . grantea a u. good. iinhrose J i4 hn was just Torce from wife No. AX. jM are nrelty .,urm." an- "no good at la the way Rose fit the which t0 Jr.ttT rood, the My l-rsi r- - . second good at all ' The fourth, be be -impossible ." and the third no insisted, would -iinir in on the gang tn be a bootlegging ring. red that he. Nlckade- .r,rt Rradlev and the fourth whom the officers are seek u. drove to the Costellp place is warch of a cache of liquor. Bay ,i.lm that the pistol ued be longed to Bradley, who gave It to him unon reaching the ranch. Bay a-ia ,k. ..rrirorn that he went to lUI'l " . KORITE REDIXES SHOE BILLS nKtf HALF KORITE Scientifically Water Proof nfflllinfY. f a ffllBjCT jmu&MirV ""is4q Pleases Them All ! I AFTER EVERY MEAL It appeals to everybody because of the pleasure and benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refresh ment possible to obtain. Sealed tight -kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package. Ji 5' Flavor Lasts Children's Shoes Are Here In blacks and browns, new comfortable shapes with ample room for five toes in each shoe. Then they stand the kicks that those husky, lively fellows give them. Correctly fitted by expert fitters. Proper in style tendencies. Superior in wearing qualities. I) west possible prices for the qualities. Salem's Largest Exclusive Shoe Store At The Electric Sign "SHOES" Sells Shoe Satisfaction ALL-YEAR Telephone Service At all seasons of the year Pacific Long Distance telephone service helps to keep up the volume of Oregon trade. The invita tion to "Buy Oregon Products" becomes a reality when communication between dis stant parts of the state is made easy. Busi- I ness transactions bet ween buyer and seller can be arranged quickly, economically and satisfactorily over our long distance lines. Use all your business aids. Extend your territory and increase your sales by use of long distance service. It is the modern way ef f i d ent prompt convenient Ask for Pacific Long Distance. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE ii TELEGRAPH CO. I SEE nfSPt AY AT FAIR JJ was aa event of this after-