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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1921)
October 8, 1921 The Capital, Journal, Salem, Oregon dturday: Page ThfM )ociety and Club News Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women T lasses in Vocational Arts, Flan -vine and millinery I Vr vear uy the asses were Lent teachers sse8 . T asuin this year. ,m be org , h was in . . . 1 ttin r lust year, win " large last y ooaaon. she has ag. '. hv Miss Bertha S. een auiou''-- - o vocation- f tr ec-, to organize flasses. . f tne voca- locational eu ,,,,,.,,!,, fe(1- Lnu the amy an I mnnPV to tne r to ed nstruction in vocational fcomemaking arm u operation .Uh ne , fcstablishmeni ui ""., last year classes m L07re..in were offered in t .. hnnrs convenient for Lth housewives and working wo- Len, and it is pr0oau L,lmately the same work will be f.-j this vear. The three Carueu -...imtai activities carried on I by the home-maker are the pro jLi.. t fnnd shelter and clothing I In addition to sewing and millin nutrition, child care land home nursing are organized in I communities where there is a oe ,o.,,i fnr this tvne of instruction. Through the medium of the voca tional classes, the women or saiem will be given an opportunity to ex pand their family budget by mak ing their own clothing. Anv women who are Interested (In the classes should call Mrs. F. E. Barker, who will furnish the in formation desired. Piety Hill Club Opens Season The first meeting of the Piety Hill club for this season was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Walker. Mr. F. V. Spencer was assistant hostess. The afternoon was spent with fancy work and conversation and re freshments we,re served by the hos tesses. Mrs. Larson, of Portland, Mrs. Walker's mother, was the only additional guest. The house was tastefully decorated in yellow, zinnias and other golden autumn flowers being used. The next meeting of the society will be held in two weeks and Mrs. Will E. Kirk and Mrs. E. T. Barnes will be hostesses. I Open House Is Set for Tuesday An open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sellwood on their golden wedding anniversary will be given on Tuesday, October 11, between the hours of 2 and 6 at their home, 465 North Front street. No Invitations are being ! issued for the occasion, but this general announcement is made and It Is hoped that many of the friends of this pioneer couple will call. Mr. and Mrs. Sellwood were married in Salem at St. Paul's Episcopal church on October 11, 1 18"1, and have made their home here most of the time since. Mrs. Sellwood before her marriage was I Miss Laura A. Earl. Miss Helen Frev Beads at Hubbard Miss Helen Frev went to Hub bard yesterdav to annear hefnrp n meeting of the Hubbard Woman's club. Mrs. Frey, who is a dra matic reader and impersonator, gave a group of readings. Make Extended Trip to California Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kyle and small daughter, Jane Gray, left early yesterday morning for California, where they will make an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle will re turn in about two months, but Mr. and Mrs. East plan to remain in the south until early summer. Milton Steiner Taken by Fraternity Milton Steiner. who is attending University of Oregon, has been Pledged to Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mrs. Fisher Returns to Portland Mrs. Fred D. Fisher, the guest M friends and relatives near Sa lem for the past two weeks, has turned to her home in Salem. 7, 'e here she visited the state lr. Mrs. Fisher is the wife of Consul Fisher, now stationed In Africa, and is taking a special mu sical course in Portland. Mrs. Mills Is Honored At Affair Honoring Mrs. Roy Mills on the occasion of her birthday, Mrs. Wal- T KuaUUa I i ,. ...I oil her home with a luncheon and aft-; ernoon on Thursday. The party j also afforded for Mrs. Spaulding aj means of seeing a small group of her friends, since she is unable to; call, owing to her recent illness following an operation. The lunch eon table was done in yellow, de tailed in nasturtiums and candles in tall silver sticks. Golden glow, marigolds and zinnias, in shades of yellow were used through out the entertainment rooms. Follow ing luncheon the afternoon was spent in conversation and sewing. Mrs. Mills was presented with a basket full of pretty birthday gifts which was a pleasant surprise for her. Those present for the party were Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Charles E. Bates, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Paul V. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Cor noyer, Mrs. Lawrence Simon, Mrs. Chas. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs. LeRoy Leedy, Mrs. D. J. McKin non, Mrs. Walter Spaulding. K. Of C. to Take Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and their ladies from this city are planning to go to Portland on October 12 for the fourth degree of the order, which Is to be put on there. The occasion will wind up with a ban quet at the Portland hotel. C. A. Johns And Miss Busch Wed Justice Charles A. Johns, former ly associate justice of the Oregon supreme court, and Miss Elizabeth Busch, of Portland, were quietly married yesterday at 5 o'clock in the chambers of Chief Justice George Burnett in the state su preme court building. The ring service was used and was pro nounced by Associate Justice Thomas A. McBride. This is the! first time in the history of the Oregon supreme court that one of the members has been married or that a wedding has been perform ed in the court building. At the wedding ceremony Mrs. Johns was attended by Miss Elea nor Brodie, of Portland, who has been a lifelong friend. Judge Johns was attended by Dan Pow ers, Portland. The wedding party stood in the center of the room while the vows were repeated and the witnesses gathered around. The bride wore a tailleur of blue tricotine and her hat was a small model of blue silk, covered with a veil. Her attendant was also dressed In a suit. The affair was very simple in nature and immedi ately following, Mr. and Mrs. Johns departed for San Francisco on the Shasta limited. They will sail for Manila on October 12, and there Justice Johns will assume his duties as associate justice of the supreme court of the Philip pines. They will be accompanied to Manila by Miss Ruth Johns and Charles A. Johns, r., daughter and son of Justice Johns. Miss Busch is a Portland woman and was graduated from Lincoln high school In 1909. She attend ed University of Oregon, where she was affiliated with Delta Gamma. She was graduated with the class of 1913. For the last four years she has been office manager for the Roberts Motor Car company. Justice Johns was elected asso ciate justice of the supreme court of the state In 1918. He was ad mitted to the bar In 1881, after at tending Willamette University. Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hard ing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skiff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jacobs. Seattle Girl Is Guest Here Miss Dorothy Jane Hall, of Se attle, Is a week end guest of Miss Constance Cartwright at the Rich ard Cartwright residence. Women Spend Day in Portland The following group composed a motor party to Portland on Thurs day: Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Janet Weller. They spent the day in shopping and in view ing a show. F. G. Brock Is Surprised A surprise party for Frederick G. Brock, Sr., was given last night by a group of friends, the same who enjoyed the labor day picnic together at Albany, a few weeks ago. In the course of the evening Mr. Brock was presented with a piece of poetry, framed, and clev erly Illustrated with sketches. The evening was spent in playing five hundred and Mrs. Arthur Moore won high score, the consolation falling to David Wright. Dr. John R. Sites entertained with music and readings. The guests provid ed refreshments, which were serv ed at the proper hour. Those present were Glenn Niles, Miss Gussie NUes, Mrs. Ida Nlles, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanser, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schuneman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Dorothy Brock, Per cy Brock, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick G. Brock. Formal At Willamette Is Tonight The opening formal affair of the year for Willamette universi ty will be held tonight in society hall in Waller. The evening is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and is in the na ture of a reception for the pur pose of aiding new students to be come acquainted with upperclass men and faculty. Formal dress will be the order of the evening. In the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Carl G. Doney, other faculty members and their wives, and Benjamin Rickli, presi dent of the student body. To- I Uight's function is in accordance with the usual plan, as each col- ( lege year opens with a formal re ception. There will be no dancing, as this is out of order at Willam ette university, but a very satis factory acquaintance making i scheme has been devised and has i worked successfully here on other occasions. Refreshments will be i served. In direct charge of the affair are the social committee chair men of the sponsoring organiza tions, Elmer Strevey and Miss Mildred Clark. The girls of the sophomore class, headed by Miss I Elaine Obery, will also assist. The affair opens at 8:30 and will come to a close about 11. Physical Culture Class Will Eesume The physical culture class of the Woman's club will resume its work on Tuesday morning at 9:45 at Moose hall. The class will be under the direction of Mrs. Raloh White this year. Members of the Salem Woman's club are eligible to join the class and a small tui tion fee is charged. Christian Endeavor ' To Omit Social Hour The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will omit the 5 o'clock social hour that has been held for the past two weeks. The following week the hour will be resumed. Mrs. J. A. Carson Is Reported 111 at Home Mrs. J. A. Carson has been con fined to her home for the past ten days with an attach of neuritis. She is said to be recovering at the present time and is receiving callers. Visitor Goes To Home at Tillamook Mrs. E. T. Walton, of Tillamook who has been spending several days visiting Mrs. J. D. Barrett and daughter, returned this morn I ing to her home. (Friday Bridge I Club Resumes Meetings l The Friday Afternoon Bridge 'club held its first meeting of the 'season yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Gleason. High I score at cards was won by Mrs. km,,, i " T Tt.n,i,T et William ravaLL. mio. uiwi,, i Seattle, was tbi only additional guest. Mrs. Gleauon served refresh ments and was assisted by Mrs. E. A. Kurtz. The club will be enter tained in two weeks by Mrs. 0. A. Olson. Minister of Unitarian Church Here Rev. Martin Fereshetian, new minister for the local Unitarian church has arrived in Salem. He is accompanied by his family and they are making their home at Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Rev. Mr. Fereshetian comes from Sacramento, California. Surprise Is Given for Mr. Jacnha A birthday surprise party was given last Saturday evening fol lowing the American Legion dance when friends of R. P. Jacobs came to his home for a social time. Mrs. Jacobs served a luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Gllchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Rslem Folk Qn in Fam'sbnro: I Mrs H. H. OHns-er and son, Har old, and Mrs. D. W. Matthews left vestprdav for Harrisburg, where th"v will be guests of Mrs. Lloyd j Shifler. Gaynell Baldwin Marries in Portland Miss Gaynell Baldwin and Leon ard W. Clark were married in Portland on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clark, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Baldwin, formerly lived in Salem and was well known and popular. She was graduated from the local high school and for one year was editor of the Clarion. She studied violin for four years in Berlin and afterward taught In Pendleton. Only recently she moved to Port (Continued on Page Six.) Liberty Theatre Where The Big Pictures Show mrvrwr-u mm mm v n j at u mm na ml., arm am n m am m Not A Blemish mars the perfect appearance of her complexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic. Send 15c top Trial Siz aPERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York. Mrs. Roney Guest Of Mrs. George Burnett Mrs. L. N. Roney, of Eugene, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Burnett for the past two weeks, departed yesterday for her home in Eugene. While here she attended the state fair. Mrs. Ro ney formerly lived in Salem and has many friends in the city. Mrs. Jacobs. Has House Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown, oi Seattle, are guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs and Mrs. Brown are brother and sister. Monday Night Dancing Club to Have initial meeting Th Mnndav night dancing club will have its first meeting of the season on Monday evening at Elite hall. Couple Is Wed at Tacoma Glenn Stevenson, of McCoy, Oregon, and Miss Millicent A. E. Skersies. of Tacoma, were married this week in the northern city. MISS ELEZABETH LEVY Teacher of Violin 8eentiy returned from European study of the best and most modern violin playing; Director of the largest ensemble in the te which appeard at the Oregon State Fairs the seasons of 1818 and 1919. Studio 563 Court Street. Phone 244-J AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1 O'CLOCK 665 South Winter Street Everything in the house goes. Trems cash.. Harvey Jones, G. Satterlee, K Owner, Phone 1177 Auctioneer. THERE IS ONLY ONE HOOSIER It is the Kitchen Cabinet of proved improvements, each designed by women, for wo men; each tested for its ability to make kitchen-work easy. And it Only Takes ONE DOLLAR to put it in YOUR home Every day you do without the Hoosier is a day of needless work and worry a day of wasted energy. Therefore, every woman who can afford a Hoosier and docs not have one is needlessly robbing herself of youth and strength. And, remember, by our Special Dollar Club Plan, there is NO woman who can not afford a Hoosier NOW, No Extra Charge for These Terms While We Are Forming This Dollar Club We haven't added a cent to the price of the Hoosier to cover "interest" or other extras. You get the Hoosier at its lowest cash price and if you buy it NOW you pay for it while you use it. C. S. HAMILTON GOOD FURNITURE i in r' n rin nr r-rmrnrn t1- 5 Mr. Arthur Moore Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples "I had pimples scattered all over my face. They were hard and red, and later festered and scaled over. They itched and burned and disfigured my face, besides being painful. I tried other remedies with out success. Then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed in two weeks' (Signed) Arthur A. Moore, Oak Ridge, Mo. Once clear keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap and Oint ment for every -day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before bathing, touch pimples and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a pow der of fascinating fragrance. SampUKua PrM hf Mjll. Aklrta: "Collor.LS or.torte.. D.pt. H, Mi4n S, Km ' Sold.vn? wlum, SoMitSc. Ointaunt 26 and We. TVIeum 2St. I9W Cuticura Soap ahaves without nmg. 'fuvmrr,' r in 11 mm n x va v IA 'LI BOB VWO aV X -V WW MOONLIGHT CARLLAEMMLEpiatnU ARIE EVOST in the peppenjrtture of i premj D8CHJ vamp no 'could win all the men she wanted excepting the'ewe mm' who gjat her.; i FOLLIES Directed bu KING BAGOOTi Storu bq PERCIVALWILDE-i A UNIVERSAL HCTUQEI Also A Clean, Zippy Comic. Bring your Grouch along and watch it fade as "U" laugh at BUSTER KEATON in "THE GOAT" SCREEN LAND NEWS NEW SHOW TUESDAY "Will Roggers" in "Guile of Women" W. W. Moore Music Store 415 Court Street This is the home of the VICTROLA and SONORA Admitted by music artists to be the best Phonographs on the market today. In our store you will find not only the Victrola and Sonora but a full and complete stock of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE: Violins, band instruments, guitars, man dolins, strings, sheet music and records, etc. You can walk into Moores and get what you want, if we should happen to be out of the particular article we will get it for you. We own our own store and our own building, we have but little overhead expense, for this reason we can sell musical merchandise just a little cheaper than the ordinary dealer. W. W. Moore Music Store 415 Court Street Phone 983