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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
lrf FIT 7 fV . U A T Of Interest To Women Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 The Capital Jmtm, Salem, Oregon r I diwork Indians 1 r n,l Hall, at tool, was to memoes hood, who a- Mrs. W. ian afternoon ' ulster '.-idence o Mrs. w. j j,nve to iu . Hall, Wno 13 . I . Wa school, has ' uotinn ot Indian -rfl. - . . . IQ (J ' i.,rai TO -.kinB a special 0E QUiei"- IB " includes drinking ..a nther piayu'6 "u ran irnas- la . , .a 0I' . f Indian oldi :: very highly .LCI J r nD ftari.y aI1d is Tery "uc L m Hall, some enough to snp - linger - Wedded Sixty-Four Years Normal To Salem Couple Has Record Pi -8 sss Swell Fund For Piano Some of the " j i.w f h -..t. re U5W . ; on head arena - mad 'was inriicauvc u6eL,n was virgin, widowed. AIUU..B f MR CU tv Others are rattlesnake Das- , were maue uy ow VrnClSCO. tin, in the eann- i j L..i.nrD orp r.niisiu , Indians as very bh Monmouth, Or., Oct. '21 A cun cert will be gifn In the normal chapel Wednesday evening Octo ber 26 for the benefit of the dor mitory piano fund. The soloists will be Franklin Launer, pianist; Miss Gweneth Davis, soprano; and Jay Powell, baritone. Mr. Launer will play the famous ii.leg Concerto, with the orchestral part on a second piano. Speakers at chapel exercises this week were Col. E. Hofer, well-known journalist of Salem, and Mrs. Walton of the Salem school of expreMion. This morn ing the students were entertained by Mies Ruby Lawrence, who sang two groups of sonjts. Miss Law rence has recently returned from several yearsVvocal study in New York. The Delphian Literary society enjoyed an advertisement party in the gymnasium Wednesday evening. Each member was dress ed to represent some well-known This Salem couple was married on August 2, 1857, on the an hour o dancing wa8 enjoyed. farm of the bride's parents near Yamhill. They came to I Salem to make their home about eighteen years ago. Their j jj- Findl-v ' day Afternoon. They were enter- being prepared for. Mrs. G. E. tallied as follows; West Central, Mrs. E. E. Fisher; South Central, Mrs. Catherine Drown; East Cen tral, Mrs. W. T. Rigdon, South East, Old Peoples Home; Yew Park, Mrs. A. a. Uunderhlll, Na omi, Mrs. E. B. Millard; Lucy Anna Lee, Mrs. H. H. Kloepping. Terwllliger will have charge of the punch committee. Literary Society Will Have Reception. The women et the Adelante Lit erary society of Willamette Uni versity will give an at home re ception to the new girls of the university in the society rooms of Waller Hall tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5.30. Couple Surprised On Fifth Anniversary. FriendB of Mr. arid Mrs. Ken neth J. Brown came to their home on luesaay evening, the fifth an- Mrs. Brown niversary or their marriage, and i Circle Hostess. surprised them. The evening was1 The-South Central circle of the spent in playing five hundred. First Methodist church met Wed The guests served refreshments nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ca- and also presented the couple with gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Naurer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler VanPatten, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Brown. therine Brown. Following the bu siness session a program was en joyed Mrs. Kenneth J. Brown and Mrs. H. J. Shanks assisted the hostess in serving refreshments Two Parties For "Foment The Palladian Literary society of Willamette university will give two Hallowe'en parties to women who are not members of any liter Plans Completed For Junior Guild Fete. The armory is in readiness for thl ?,,,2 n- f . 9Don8ored y ary society within school tonight X JlAi0?U1. f the EP'PalUt 8; 00 o'clock. One party will be "lynaa or nowers are being used and are arranged in urns and hanging baskets. The armory floor will accomomdate many couples and a big crowd is record is especially venerable and their careers were reviewed recently in the Sunday Journal of Portland What's New On The Market By Hex Stewart. Extra fancy local radishes ap peared this morning in small quantities at five cents a bunch. The supply is limited and eard- u n aa the symbols in ners could not meet the demand work'represent their re- from the merchants. They are . .. ttinnnna in 'Tint cpnorall v H ietr I unit thjk in r;ime- nousewne wno uesires cnem w and FrOllDS OI lU-,ilttVt5 UJ UW BtHJlC SeillCIllIlK V to Mr. ana ivir. iiiey can ue ouiaiuea. look at asKeu juts I l.i, hr B waa Jiaoiauu B. McCullough. While it is very easy to tell when a hen has laid an egg, . la extremely hard to predict when she will get on the job again. meeting of P. 0. E. willjHens literally wrung their own m'uii'n u i . working overtime, now notntng lean induce the feathered tribe to jdo anything but loaf. However, 111 I - l, .i I t 11 ptihs. ' E. F. club resumed its the old nens will be througn the season last night moulting, and the pullets will . .air- .....1 lira ( T"1 Itvava miHori thamuilvikD lupMhlip 1695 North Liberty. for their first eforts at being real j .... :M .1 r.r.twi nhlAliana nn finollv Vi cnnnlu carnations and yellow or rresn eggs win De more pienii- . i v. ; u , .1 Ac .1 Dal:n f .... en Roy Campbell and and 52 but an Increase is expected Roy Campbell were Poultry is in good supply with consolation. Refresh-i previous prices till prevailing. - . J 1 ,1 Daw fill,. r.f r, -w r A ft A1 . . . . , - . l nAlrA. ir Merhen, Mr. and Mrs. at l a ousnei. mere are iois nd Mrs. Ed Angel, Mr. housewife perhaps could ( obtain T. W. Davis, Mr. and, them cheaper from growers Bozelle, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friday evening- and the fiorino" will la an javtrd .tie imiHir ui (X iianu- air A i M A numo rT r Charles Ferrell. Deep sea salmo ncaught with hook and line are offered at nine cents a pound. They are in much better condition than up bay fish. Tob cod, the first on the market for some time, are bringing 15 cents a pound. Expected Home For the Week End. Miss Margaret Griffith, who is attending University, of Oregon, is expected home to spend the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Go Fishhie At Neskowin. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Seteiner and Dr. L. F. Griffith left yester day for Neskowin to spend the week end on a fishing trip. Chosen President. Mrs. M. C. Findley was chosen president of Naomi Circle of the FirsJ Methodist church at its meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Millard. The time was spent socially. Mrs. Findley will fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Edgar R. Schramm. This circle will meet in November at the home of Mrs. G. H. Jewett. HEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapor apply freely up nostrils. VJCKS Mrs. McElnea Entertains Quests. ' nuefltK at the home of Mrs. b McElnea have been Miss Verena Devine and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, of Lebanon. Miss Devine: Visited for several days and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson came yesterday to spend the day. Mrs. McElnea is also entertaining Miss Velma Mur phy, of Eugene, who has been with her for two weeks. Salem Women VUit in Albany. Mrs. Frederick Thlelsen and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., re-j turned yesterday from Albany where they went by automobile to I visit with Mrs. Percy A. Young. Seven Church Circles Entertained. Seven church circles of the first Methodist church met on Wednes- Downines Will Go to California. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing plan to leave early next week for Long Beach, California. They will spend the winter In the south and will also go to Los Angeles. Woman Here From British Columbia. Miss Leotta Day, of Victoria, British Columbia, arrived in Salem on Monday and is visiting in the city aB the guest of Mrs. E. Hofer and Mrs. Allan Bynon. Miss Day! has visited in Salem before, andi when she was a student at Oregon 1 Agricultural college, frequently; spent week ends here. 1 "The Old Nest" X f BY v i 4 Rupert Hughes We doubt if ever the ( screen has had upon i it 8o real, so genuine, i so extraordinary a t masterpiece, contriv- J ed from simple, every J av and almost hum- rum fragments mm complete and definite ( emotion. i Arthur James g AM A If Solflm married in Salem, Sat- their wedding trip and at home at 254 North :30 and 5:00. Will 1 in Salem this week r-vt.ytui at l nivprs tv nf r a member of Siema. TO ACHES LY RELIEVED f, Jgoniang rheumatic; ' Sloan's Linimpnt i folks all over the, ' " pains rnvt ' thevt tvbbimm 1 t tn k,. i. ... i ,,r . nearuiy, r tlatms going to & Wo "at, stift joints, tore "O sprains. -Mc. 70c, $1.40. t v4 B PrJ m wv tions k. VSK JtVVHM V Let s buy Uregon rroam- ' mm m To the Workers of Oregon By Otto R.' Hartwig President, Oregon State Federation of Labor URING these days of reconstruction ana - it Kecomes more than ever UilVI ,- - - necessary for the citizens of Oregon to patronize the industries of Oregon by buying such prod ucts as are made in this state. Industries of Oregon cannot be expected to grow aid furnish continuous satisfactory em ployment to the workers of Oregon if we spend t manufactured else- our money ioi w1"""- where. It is a well known fact that on the whole. Ore- '' ' - Vttr wazrj and gon WOTKerS arts Irv.o. .i... rler more satisfactory conditions .l . tke workers in many eastern center, where a good deal of the prod acts that the careless purchaser buys comes from. It is the height of stupidity and selfish . j A Amt working conditions lO U Cliwii, the Oregon employers and then turn around and use the money earned m Oregon to buy product, made under sweat-shop cond.- k Mate toat exist ui ui7 ASSOCIATED INDVITHII or OKECON (j OMOON BUILDINO On f 'tin at the home of Alta Kershner 1330 South 12th streat. The other at the home ot Helen Hardy. 1675 Ferry street. At each party it Is expected that' sixteen girls will be present. Parties ot this nature are given by the four societies In Wil lamette to women not yet affiliat ed with any society with the pur pose of giving them an opportuni ty to study the respective socie ties that thar may better be able to decide with whieh later to af-(Uiate. (Continued on page 6) JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY SAME PRICE for more than 30 years BAKING POWDER 25 KC No One Need Buy GtiHcnra Before He Tries Free Samoles ma lain wumm Ounces for YOU SAVE when you use KC you use las than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar anteed or your money refunded. "HIGHEST QUALITY" MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT i 17 : 1 I 9ffidGetad&- f " 1 ' gbotSbtxfo f J Store hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily We Pay Postage or Express on all Mail Orders CoodGooda TOMORROW THE LAST OF THIS WEEK END SELLING EVENT Tricotine and Poriet Twill Dresses The Season's Newest Creations; so charming, so new and chic looking are these beautiful frocks, that you will be delighted with every model. They are ALL WOOL, handsomely silk lined, and most beautifully embroidered and braid trimmed. The tailoring and workmanship is of the Highest Standard, insuring Wear, Finish and Perfect Fitting The stock is comrvrehensively complete including Stvlish Stouts. We make this assertion without reservation. They are the best values on the ready-to-wear market today, and especially at the price we have marked them for this FRIDAY SATURDAY The Special PRICE $15 - $47.50 vmE $2.95 in? j Shoes for the En- M MJff f CIj'l They were marked to sell at honest value at $25.00 to $55.00 Necessary alterations must be paid for at this price. See display Court St. window. Costume Velvet 36 inches w ide. Fine Lustrous Finish and Extra Quality. Very appropiate for Dresses; the New Slip-On; Children's Coats, etc., etc. Colors Black, Navy, Grey, taupe, Wine, Bilgium, A rare oportunity at a price startlingly low 2 days only at this price Expert Graduate Shoe Fitters fit every pair of our Shoes
