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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
Xttc Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon r'age Three Society and Club News Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women ea 1V nHonor c n i H p. oi received tRen r; ,rnm 2:30 to '.rnooD from . residence .lea a1 . loni TV...- flreviuaii erly Miss Well. 619 " ,l:iUgh- honoring - - What's New On The Market By Eex Stewart The longest closed season on 'salmon on the Pacific coast went into effect October 25 on Puget Sound catches and will last until April 10. While there will be 'some shipments from Alaska and - i fnnllH WO- , i,,. , t ...... ....... nr , i,,. i ir sailillL 1IUU1 ouuiucui pan ui tuts UUUL ol September here win be a greater (,eman(j ,.d she .,(boiii Many invi- j.mj lB nk0iv tn- effect ,, -., i CWTCi "":', the affair .,..- - -v..-. jgglieu iul III icittu ti niiuiu a dxiui l and her husband arejf0r that caught off the coast of .1,1. MfV at 251 rvAn than ovor hiifnra Thta i case and went during tlme though, the prevailing price nn allvprsirie nf nine cents iH Htil! 'nTbcn P' Boise rcceIved maintained. Black cod and hali- and others in i'"c DUt: cheeks will also be offered on s" man noise. ... ,.. Bunnell Bie.'""" me maricei r riuay. ft 11 . u. tfrank : . .. . mh R Jones, ." - me Douom-price on eggs ln- gjipu j. l"W hnsket Of . xr. grUttL f-r,tii iiv OLII. i'V infill. 1U ., . hnee . HBIC " . . ..n roseberrles rormeo a doubt reUiier8 wl)1 Talse tne)r I . (homnms . ..... .... letting unryoaui-"1' price paia me rarmer within a berries were uscvi ... gn0rt time wnn a corresponding utlty about the reception ncreage tQ the consumer. ,nd ere arranged In jar- ' The ta end of the fregh toma. ! .nil rases. The mantle o geason t8 here with small stocks 1 ..iiv attractive. j M Ml wpwiioi' - Ulicrcu lur naic anu pricuo limill- KC . i . A DtinV. ... ... - . ujlunned witn nrafce o"" talnlng tneir rormer level or -ij ltd here was an Hna..6 flve cents a pound up to three jfplttures oi trie nriue. pounds for a quarter. Tas ?erved in the back A Bmal auppiy 0f iarjy finger limply decorated wuu grapes have been on the market ' Mrs fleorce t. nA - . es oi 0 nrniifc an w.Jn ai. rerria a ponna, mil Ln and Mrs. Josepn mbuih- are ot generally handled. Ap- tser presided at trie puntn pIeg are the preriornfnarit fre,h .The tea table in uie uuinib frujt jn tnfi gTores pood pooling i had as its centerpiece a f,tocks rnntrlng all the way from renreseutation ot a pool j 5() , , fnter. accomplished by the use , I a table mirror. At tne ohiik WjVn)!f ;i I and maidenhair tern wee Hoored af gllower ly placed and rose berries add- i touch of bright color. Mrs.! Mrs. F. E. Way and Miss Edith imiui Brown and Mrs. J. H. Rose entertained on Saturday af- Mteraiaa poured during the ternoon with a miscellaneous nt period and Mrs, K. E. I.ec shower In honor of Miss Elsie Wi- lleiner and Mrs. Henry W. Mey- koff, at the home of her mother, Imftiu 4 until 5:30. Assisting in Mrs. U. G. Wikoff. Many beauti- rj filing room were Mrs. Coorge ful and useful presents were re- noan, Mrs. Paul Wentworth celved by the bride-elect. The af- forse, Miss Josephine Baumgart- ternoon wag spe.n in sewing and Mr, Miss Lueiia ration anu miss a dainty luncn was served Dy the iugtret Stoli. hostess. Those present were Mrs. (floaters in the reception rooms J. B. J. Teel, Mrs. William Wulf- hre Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. meyer, Mrs. A. B. Settler, Mrs. (Ulford Brown, Mrs. Melvln William Fitts, Mrs. J. W. Fltts, fUmpton, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. I.. T. Reynolds, Mrs. Arthur jba. Walter Stole, Miss Nina Mc- Utley, Mrs. Don Blodgett, Mrs. E. iiry, Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. S. Adams, Mrs. H. M. Wikoff, Mrs. A. Gray, Miss Greta Phillips TJ. G. Wikoff and Mrs. F. W. Way, led Mrs. Fred S. Stewart. Miss Edna Fitts. Mlsn Pauline Denny, Miss Alice Wulf meyer. Miss Noma Webb, Miss Lois Bart ruff, Miss Edith Ross, Miss Helen Way, Miss Arlene Wikoff. Harry Way, BHIfe Utlev, Corydon Blod gett and Robert Fitts. Dr. Doney Will Head Department Dr. Carl Gregg Doney was elect ed honorary president of the Story Telling section of Salem Arts league last night at its ini tial meeting of the year. Mrs. A. C. Catoii was chosen chairman and Miss Lucile Crockatt, secretary. Tentative meeting dates for the organization will he the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month at the city library. The Story Telling section voted to en tertain the entire Arts League at its December general session, to be held December 13. The program will be a presentation of the work accomplished by the branch. The plan of the section is to do a quantity of practice work in the art of story telling as well as to ptudy sources of story telling ma 'er'ai. In addition to the officers elected, those present last night were Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Miss Flora Case, Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. Ivan Bellinger, Miss Adella Chap ler, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Miss Adona Cochrane, William Hoppes, Otto Paulus and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clifford. The next meeting will be held November 16. enjoyed and the evening's pro gram included a piano solo by Malcolm Medler, vocal solo by Miss Mable Marcus, Mrs. Erhst Wyatt and Ward Wolfe. The pie ture presented in reward to the grade having the most parents present was given to Miss Violet Rotzien's room. Refreshments ; were served by Mrs. Ralph Thomp son and Mrs. C. A. Arpke. Visits Here on Way to California Lawrence Cashatt, of Walla Walla, Washington, a nephew of Dr. and Mrtf. C. E. Cashatt, visit ed in Salem last week end on his i way to Oakland, California. He 'Will attend Berkeley this winter. tame. The living room will be aonf in d. Covers will be placed for Dr. an,i Mrs G E prime Mt and Mrs. Irwin W. LeWi6 Mis8 JUiaabeth Stevenson, Robin Day Don Miles, Brantson Miles and mrand Mrs. B. J. Miles Mr. nnd Mrs. Barton Receive Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barton are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Tuesday, October 25. He has beep named Richard Paul. Mrs. Miles is Hostess for Dinner Mrs. B. J. Miles Is entertaining this evening, at six o'clock dinner honoring her son, Don Miles. Decorations will be done in mari golds and yellow zinnias and'ean- dles, carrying out a Hallowe'en i Portland People Visitors in Salem Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams, of Portland, were over Sunday guests IB Salem at the home of Mr. and MrB. R. P. Jucobs. Yeomen to Have Open Meeting The meeting of Yeomen to be held on Saturday evening will be an open one for members and their invited friends. The regular WHIG EYS rpriie Given In Vis. Parotmagian Members of the Mothers' class I til first Methodist church UNd e enrorise party on (lay afternoon for Mrs M R 1 knoiagian, who will leave the Wnl- w"Cnll"nerh fit won to make Uetr home in Entertains Club i where her husband has Mrs. C. B. McCullouuh enter- appointed to a pastorate, tained yesterday for members of H the afternoon Mrs, Parou- tne Wednesday Bridge club. Four W was presented with gifts ubles were arranged for the af- members. Plans were ternoon's diversion. Hierh score lit the meeting for the sod- waa win hv Mrs. Kenneth Hall. Mo jo on with the providing of Decorations were done in bright r we noon day lunch at full rir.wrQ UnH .t the in.0- Alsnr) enlAnl Tl. I- i I .nis w reaiiy an the afternoon refreshments were LSweet Briar Club Plans Work for Year The Sweet Briar club of Wal lace road was entertained yester day by Mrs. Ferd Allen at her ru ral residence. Plans were made for the winter's activity. The club meets regularly every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon and its diversion is fancy work. The annual Christmas party of the organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Corydon Blod gett. Officers are president, Mrs. Charles Chaffee; vice president, Mrs. Moses Adams; secretary, Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mrs. Frank Horton, a new resident of Wallace road, was a guest yesterday afternoon. Re freshments were served by the hostess. The club has taken up as part of its winter activity the study of .. . mv,l ...in line nisiory m weesuii. mm wn j 1 It li.pl.rt Qln.ir rf oe uune uy re:-iuin& a owij v.. Oregon," a portion to be read aloud at each meeting. Mrs. Moses Adams read an article on the origin of the name of Oregon at yesterday's session. Members of Sweet Briar club are Mrs. Arthur Utlev. Mrs. ory don Blodgett, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Frank ".nVle. Mrs. Albert H. Rfeiner. Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mrs. Louis A. Grote, Mrs. M. T. Madsen, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. William F. Franklin, Mrs. M. P. Adams. Mrs. D: S. Adams, Mrs. James Imlah. Mrs. Charles Chaf fee, Mrs. Glenn Adams and Mrs. A. H. Bunn. 'After Jt Every Meal IIIIJeH..' "OIIIISflllflHIl Next time you want to concen- E trate on a Piece of work just slip W asfickofWRiGLEY'S s between your teeth. It's a wonderful help in daily tasks and sports as well. 2 Miss Setak and Frank Pizer Married Miss Hattle Setak anu rrann tolngof eocla! service and " " 7k" T'T IZZ f Sublimity, were m rr.eu enwiaiiv r.n,,., . ,TM,iav evening at o ciock hi l7 ' Ite- w moot In linn uiacbc. at the .. ... ....... .u V V bunu u. " r...V.l I . t i-n WP iiume oi rars. inaries dtricKiii Re- eeti were served hv Mr Wei Lisle, Mrs. Barquist and H. Pbenecle. Wedding Solemnized In Portland Tuesday V C Stotaren nt tha atara Ihhiiik commission, and Miss Leona Philo'ed. They will live in Stayton. i Club Meet ins; iBenberi of the in i,.i. ft. " viuu wt-re . . i i - j p.. frtuhul . . . u. rui uariu, wie inaiiieii .in juw - - ua at fe home ., , ih. hm 'Wiwinn Society Thev were entertained for dinner at the William Setak residence on the Silverton roau near the fair grounds, and left soon afterward for Sublimity here the service was pronounc- Fred Bermrni Tk day nlsht In Port'and at the home Mission society U w t in i of Mr- and Mrs- Dan Hale- Mrs- To Meet on Friday Cred J JL .,P'aying'f've Stetson is a Portland woman. The I The Woman's --. -u.vu iiiBii score rell ... i ... P ' A. Bernard!. Mrs. L A U1J"! w111 lua Lu"1 uu UB M HI 11UUU ai l lit AJl tAIVU UJ'l" V ments. ws received consolation. Re. amenta were served. The .om. meet in two weeks with r. uonaldson. rtj Tea l fer Friday Woman's Foreien At ,.! of Jason iGroup Has Fotlatch Dinner Missionary soci ety nf the CongregaUonal church will meet on Friday afternoon at 2-30 in the church parlors. Mrs. Helen Street Ranney, of New York one of the national secretar ies of the Home Mission society, ...in mot the women and will Sixteen places were laid at the taik t0 them concerning her work. W. C. Winslow dining table on ahe wm he accompanied by Mrs. Tuesday evening for a potlatchA j Sullens, of Portland, presl dinner of enme nernr:it ions were ui jason Lee chnrrh . eold Ite quarterly tea on yellow pom pom ehrysan- ' 'nernoon at 'in . u eveuins aa it U . .V - Ot the . .! irmeie IB. M HT r-1 . IJ 1. . 11. 1V111.1 l.'lli.l, i. " ... . ough, 850 D. " Church etreet. Mrs leil 1 . .. .T. l Aspinwall 1 -Weting hostesses. 'Chili t first Tki. "iwi aam IIUli e f the season Thr.RO nmapnt u-ore Mr and Mrs. it u er ii m ..- tin n ... i . anui , in i, in .i i.i ..... E. Pjice, Professor and Mrs. W. E. iKirk. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mr. land Mrs. F. A. Legge, Dr. jMrs. B. L. Steeres and Mr. iMrs. W. C. Winslow. dent of the Woman s Home mum sionary Union of Oregon. P , ... . vuunrrv r nh .m l01Tnw e , 'ru,n T the ,frt"P of rtancers n' at. -v ''"ers. The com- Ri bit: stiff. Jjruiiertoa. j "Mtion sent of Patron-Teachers SThrPaWeanchers association of Lincoln and McKinley schools KoiH reception on Tuesday eve- and nlng ,n connection with their reg and ular monthly meeting. The affair was given in Leslie Methodist church. Community singing was fcetrtw"! in jo,nin the 'T0 "e- sJl """ Hhrarv Almost Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful im provement to your skin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you usuutGouraud'sOrwmal Cram for the first time. StndISc for Trial SU FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON New York p- N. WOODRY Jwestock, Merchandise, Real Estate AUCTIONEER Phone 5 e 511 for Sale Dates kalem, Oregon CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMAON BABY In Rash. Burned and Itched. Was Fretful and Cried at Night. Face Disfigured. "When baby wai six weeks .old eczema broke out on hia cheek in a watery rash and gradually spread until the whole cheek became a burn ing, itching eruption. It irritated ao be would rub hia face. Hia face was disfigured and he waa fretful waking and crying at night. "The trouble lasted about ten weeks. The doctor recommended Cutjcura Soap and Ointment and after using six cakes of Soap and one hox of Ointment be was healed." (Signed ' Mrs. Pted Hargreaves, '08 Winchester Ae-,. Detroit, Mich. For every purpose o. the to.k and bath, Cutacura Soap. Otatment and Talcum ate wonderfully good. esr-Xw&cwra SPll '- The 5 Flavor f Lasts s Hazards E disappear E and hard places come easy. for WRIGLEVS gives you comfort and poise it adds the zest that means success. A great deal for 5c SEALED TIGHT I KEPT. RIGHT W B11 aWattlMlHaaBSSBKaMr aaBBBaBlsBgSs8H WBMM UPZmmmhlaSmmmmmmmmM a Prest-O-Lite Does It Again! TJERL b a genuine X 1 top-quality, power packed, long-lived Prest-O-Lite Bat tery for Fords, certain models of Overlands, Chevrolets, Buicks, and 27 other cars and trucks to seil at the unheard of tride-in price of $24.85 li It's a Prest-O-Lite, backed by the Company and our service. Come get yours. Tell your freinds. $24.85 actual ly less than the 1917 price. Better battery. F ARRIS BROS. 418 Court Street Salem, Oregon Pull up where you see thai sign. Other mt O Littt ra emrrtct tilt fmt trtry tmmkt mfemr. JketfOdUe BATTERY START Right with ShutAt O-jQt' lodge session will be suspended. The affair will be a Hallowe'en entertainment, and very part of the program will be in keeping. Each member of the order is to invite a guest and all are to come masked. This Is part of a cam paign being carried on by the lodge to secure new members. (Continued on Page Four.) IS YOUR BLOOD STARVING one eleven cigarettes ill mmm Three Inseparables One for mildne,VlR)GINlA One kit mdlowness. BURLEY One for aroma. TURKISH The finest tobaccos perf ectly aged and blended 20forl5 FOR WANT OF IRON Iron Is Red Blood Food It Helps Fat Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Give Strength and Energy to Men Why Nuxated g Iron so Quickly Builds Up s Weak, Nervous, Run Down People Thousands of men and women are impairing their constitutions, laying themselves open to Illness and literally losing their grip on health, simply because their blood Is thinning out and possibly starv ing through lack of iron. Lack of iron In the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weak ling, nervous, irritable, ens'ly fa tigued, but It utterly robe him of the virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so nec essary to success and power in ev ery walk of life. It tnav also trans form a beautiful, sweet tempered woman Into ne who Is cross, nerv ous und irritable. 'ror ' pK.olutely ptsentlal to en able your blood to transform the food you eat Into rmiHCUlar tissue and brain. It is through iron in the r1or!p' .otta of the blood that life sustaining: oxytren enters the boily. Without iron there is no strength, vitality and endurance to combat obstacles or withstand se vere strains. Contrarv to general onln'on lack of Iron in the blood does not necessarily mean you do not have enonrh blood, but it means your blood Is not of the rleht kind. To helo make strona;, keen, red blooded people there Is r"thiper better thnn organic iron Nuxated Tron. Unlike the older In ore'enle iron products it Is easily assimilated, does not lnlure the teeth make tKetn black n"r upset the stomach. Nn matter what oth er tonics or Iron remedies you have used without success, if you Who Should Take Nuxated Iron rjm lm -am Mvavjn .m7dw j "mm are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without ; becoming tired. Next take two five i grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated i Iron three tlmea per day after meals for two weeks. Then test i your strength again and see how i much you have gained. Numbers of nervous, run down people who j were ailing all the while have In creased their strength and endur ance in two weeks' time while taking Iron in the proper form. Nuxated Iron is now being naed by over four million people annually, and the manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dis pensed by all good druggists. CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WAUTS CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday 's included. Salem Or, (Old White Corner) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store WOMEN'S Plush Coats In A Feature Showing Our present showing of Plush Coats is undoubtedly the most remark able we have ever known in Salem, high class garments, of txst grade plush, short, medium and full length styles, some with collars and cuffs of fur, many in belted mdlels, others with full loose backs, sizes 16 to 48, ranging .in price from $16.50 $75.00 Young Ladies' and Women's Coats . . . $33.00 Very newest winter models with wide belts, fur collars, patch pockets, etc. The materials used in the making are wool velours, silvertones and cheviots. All the new shades taupe, plum, brown, green. Pekin blue, purple, navy. Good range of sixes. Extraordinary values. $35.00 to $45.00 Coats $24.75 At this price we've an excellent range of coats, all designed not only for service but also for looks. Smart coats with wide belts, large collars and pockets; sonre trimmed with fur or plush. Coats with pleats at back or with fathers. Dozens of new styles. Meltons, kerseys, cheviots, burellas and velvets. Extra good value. Suit Sale Extraordinary $24.75 EXTRA SPECIAL Fall and Winter Suits EXTRA SPECIAL Handsome suits embracing many desirable style features favored by the de votees of fashion these splendid garments, so skillfully designed and care fully tailored, will win Instant approval from women desirous of adhering closely to the prevailing modes. Latest Suit Models T Handsome suits embracing many desirable style featurei favored by the de votees of fashion these splendid garments, so skillfully designed and care fully tailored, will win Instant approval from women desirous of adhering to the prevailing modes. Though faultless In style, fit and quality, they have been especially underpriced for this event. $31.75 Women's Stylish Suits EXTRA SPECIAL $37.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Regarding this Sale, we are safe In saying that no such values have been offered In Salem this season and the women who take advantage of this offer will save money. Not another store In Salem can offer suits of the cleverest ityle and equal quality at this price. Trimmed Hats $2.98 One hundred new and pretty Plush and Beav er Hats for Misses ani women ; small, me dium and large alse shape and prevailing coiors. Hrlncipali; black, browns ft navy Special $2.98 Jersey Jackets $4.95 A special purchase of Jersey Jackets and Jumper Dresses enab les us to offer the wo men of Salem and vi cinity some remark able values,; prevail ing colors and all sixes Regular values up to 17 oo A qr Vour choice VTStUU New Skirts $7.75 Many women find it desirable to have at least one, and some have several separate Skirts. We specialise in women's high grade wool skirts. Tailored and novelty styles, plal n colors : alsa plaids, stripes and checks In abundance. New Blouses $3.25 immense variety of new and pretty Geor gette Trlcolette, Mino nette and Crepe de Chine Blouses; all co lors and sixes; some beaded, others trim med with Cherllle and wool braids, the kind worn with the new guimpe dresses. The Symjhony Orchestra is a Salem Organization and deserves your support.