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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
H Capita! Journal, Salem, Oregesj Page Five viv llmllv jivu,u i w-iuix Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 .n uy CT cfpn Party e .witty w ... ,h Cherrians, w"-. . the Shrine raage bouquets . ;0r mac lie anu "" - -nrt ladies were r. the door. Many evening ov" ,hp women v W tb? ,h nherrian coa- : .tt rMI 111 . . . , II hall, already annuo- decoratea, w ..... f lavenoai v. " . th dance an the close - Mls. i . w luncheon .W,,e committee in Jevening included n.Ai m ant if . Wr and IP" . .,J Mr inn Charles Kno V u' f u, .nil Mrs. Hal D. Fat .H Mrs Lee Canfield, Mr. llGoulet, Mr. and 1 ...irtnn. Mr. and Mrs. KMpnann, w - ii. nnrf rar. ..d Mrs. George ! j ps 11 G. Shipley, r. TrMvers. Mr. and ""H. Sine. Mr. and Mrs. O. haer Mr. and Mrs. l r. ", L. S. Geer. Dr. ' . . nionn Mr. ana im. Mrs. u. "" . Mr a u una- - mer mm, - . .,,, E. u. ,ml Mrs. W. J. Du"-. riB. mi. ..j uh Harry Lave, Fi. ,. t otiff Mr ana mr. tin. n, i s"... --- u. and Mrs. JOIIH . , n nrti m ir. auu kerti, Hariej v. n . - - . u uprla Mr. ana mm. W Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. a. i. Hi' Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeLow, and Mrs. Prank Ward, Mr. and 1 ii u.miitnn Dr. and mil. r Patton. r rea ... n t smith O. A. Hari- i, Oliver Myers, 0. E. wnson, n.t. 1iao Rliza No- LUeiia rdtu,", , Miss Gertrude Hartman, Miss riiret UTiite, Miss Annette Col- Ua What's New On The Market By Bex Stewart So far this week poultry offer ings have been small with good hens scare. Some dealers are of fering a little above the market 'for hens while others are offering a premium on springs by paying 20 cents. The demand from the consumer is fair, dealers reporting that their supplies are moving but that there is tendency to hold oft until Thanksgiving. Little variety of fish will be offered for tomorrow due to the scarcity of crabs and salmon. Hal ibut is expected to eo un verv shortly though what the increase will be is uncertain. The retail price on halibut is 25 cents. Local lettuce is said to be com ing in slowly and sells for 10 cents a bunch. Bulk olives can be obtained from 40 to 50 cents a pint. Fancy packed apples are becoming scarce due to the fact (that a great many are being ship ped to other markets. Llda Fake, professor of home eco nomics; Miss Ruth Taylor and Miss Esther Paronnaglan, of Phi osian; Ml88 BJatchford M s EIalne 0bert o AM Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Esther McCracken, of Chrestomathe.n; Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Irma Fanning, of Paladian. Of Interest To Women Visits ParpntK Over the Week End Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schel and John and Mary Schei spent the week end in Portland as guests of Mrs. Schei's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson. The student body at Willam ette has voted to allow 75 to the school band in order to secure for it a capable leader, as it was .felt that lack of such a leader ac counts for the non success of the .band. Hollywood Club uaa Social Afternoon The Hollywood club was entertained by Mrs. Vic tor iauue on Wednesday after noon. The decorations were of au tumn leaves and fall flowers. Af ter a business session, a social hour was enjoyed. An amusing burlesque was carried out In the serving of the delicious luncheon, which was done in stately style with novel equipment. Mrs. LaDue was assisted in serving by Mrs. F. H, Gire. The society will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Alex Row. land. Those present were Mrs. J. I Wagers, Mrs. Alex Rowland, Mrs. J. E. Gunsley, Mrs. F. H. Gire, Mrs. j. c. Ackman, Mrs. Chester Everson, Mrs. W. F. Starr, Mrs. A. J. Everson, Miss Bessie Ever son, Mrs. Nancy Perkins, Mrs. C. V. Kron, Mrs. A. E. Hedlne. Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mrs. Sadie Floyd. Mrs. Sarah Wisehart, of Center Point, Iowa, Mrs. A. M. LaDue and Mrs. Dale Hilborn. of Salem and Mrs. Victor LaDue. Floral Society Meet Friday Night Four hundred new home own ers in Salem have been invited by the Salem Floral Society and Civic Improvement league to meet at the Commercial Club on Fridav nirhi f he purpose of the session is to hear discussion by different speak ers familiar with flower and plant culture concerning proper plant ing for fall .and winter. A gener al invitation is given through the papers for all interested to attend. as it is the purpose of the society to furnish incentive to those main taining homes to plant now so their flowers will bloom in the spring. This is a reirular meeting of the organization. . Dodd Speaks Before Woodbarn Club Mrs. Alice M. Dodd went to Wood burn yesterday to speak be fore the meeting of the woman's club of that city. Mrs. Dodd, who is Instructor in the history of art at Willamette university, took as her subject Interior decoration. She has been invited to speak be fore the Sllverton rlnh An tha same subject. Hartleys Occupy Their Hew Residence Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartley are now occupying their new resi dence at 669 North Winter street. I They formerly lived at 917 Court Gives 1 TV ,. A U.L i .A u. .1.1 .., fVin au were laneu uu o iuui i"w . ana were cunirunieu wnu n t J kiiu.i. iiiiih. ii tir t nitM n 111(4 me lower resions iney were er H snc limp u'iik p I in fymnasium. Two amendments oroDOsed bv student council were nnssed I meeting of the student body to 17 and an athletic fund provided for. Tri I Clnb Gives Party Members of the Tri L club met on Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. rooms for a social evening. A business evening and social di versions passed the time. Those present were Miss Helen Berg, Miss Inez Tyler, Miss Hannah Slatterly, Miss Elizabeth Stock housen, Miss Marian Zinser, Miss Gladys Sargeant, Miss Marjorle Betts, Miss Edith Slnden, Miss Jessie McCune, Miss Agnes Bayne, Miss Hazel Williams, Miss Left Hill, Miss Heater Hlllpot, Miss Marjorie Blake, Miss Irene Boje, Miss Gladys Olson, Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Delia Amsler, Miss Rebecca Samuels, Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Elsie Beckner, Miss Ida Gibson, Miss Eva L. Walker, Miss Esther Natterlund, Miss Ed na Newberry, Miss Winifred Beers and Miss Eva L. Scott. Countv Parent Teachers Will Meet Here Saturday The semi-annual meeting of the Marion county Parent Teachers association will be held on Sat urday in the Salem high school building. The program will in clude reports of delegates, address on child welfare by Miss Francis Hayes, of the Child Welfare com mission, address on parent teach ers work by Mrs. J. F. Hill, of Portland, state president of par ent teachers association, address on Y. W. C. A. work, Miss Eva L. Scott, of Salem, presentation of flag. Officers of the association are Mrs. E. A. Booth, Sllverton, president; Mrs. Cole, Rosedale, vice president; Mrs. N. E. Abbott, Salem, secretary; Mrs. Fannie L. Douglas, Salem, treasurer. Mrs. Bodgers To Entertain Club Mrs. George F. Rodgers will be hostess on Friday to members of the Bridge Luncheon club. Hendricks EL. a. i cuKtuun aiH ei.v Un. R. J. Hentirlcks and Mrs. S. StWart will ha hnalMDo. -- ..... uv.i;onta Friday afternoon at the Hend- rSS ripnpp In mamh.ra A V. ...v ... uvi VI LUC UllttrV AUSnniDHnn 1U , wimuLr 1H IJltJ Uneregational church Th nr iri im.n . v.-, . " t'" nan UOBl LWU an .wiftrr Mitt tin Wiilair ft. . J missionary oc etv rt th I hrcl.. .1 i. .a tiiureu win meet y afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. - -...,U6ubuj wm oe me r. War Mothers Will Sell Tags Salem War Mothers will eon duct a tag sale on Saturday, No vember 5, for the purpose of equipping a four bed ward in the new Salem hospital. The ward is planned for the use of ex-service men and women of the city. Sev eral small towns of Marion coun ty will assist in the tag sale. Civics Art Section Organizes for Season The Civics Art section of the Salem Arts league met last night in the city library for the purpose of organizing. S. H. Van Trump was elected chairman and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, secretary. The section will take up the project of land ane cardenlng with the purpose of doing specific creative work to ward beautifying and improving the grounds and buildings of the city. Meetings of the division will be held on the first and third Mon days of each month at 7:30. The nt meetine will be held Novem ber 7 at the home of Mrs. F. L. Purvine, 682 State street. All in terested in the aims of the section are cordially invited to attend. Bushing Season To End Saturday Rushing season among the wo men's literary societies at Wil lamette university, which began October 14, will end on Saturday. I This has allowed four week ends for-parties and in this time each of the four old societies has been entitled to two rush parties. With the addition of the 'new society, Clionian, there will be opportuni ty for every Willamette woman to belong to some society. Tuesday will be preference day. A council has been named to take charge of the bidding of new members. Constituting the board are Miss Return After Visit in Portland. a t Mr. ana Mrs. E.an n. returned to Salem early this week following a week end in Port land as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knipe. Brotherhood of ni.n,n TTac WWtinf The Brotherhood of the Baptist church met on Tuesday night in the church parlors. Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick spoke before the as semblage. If the bowels do not act regu larly, assist them with an occa sional dose of Herbine. It Is a fine bowel tonic and laxative. Price 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Donald Man Celebrates Birthday Donald, Nov. 3. T. H. Yergen, prosperous Donald farmer, cele brated his birthday Sunday with a program of music, story telling and feasting. A number of tfvrt- land friends of the Yergens motor ed out to enjoy the hospitality extended. Yergen, who is a descend ant of pioqeer stock, refused to tell his real age, even in the au gust presence of an immense cke which had been fashioned by the women of the household. The na tural mineral spring which flows out of the ground on the Yergen place was visited by the euests. after they hda recovered from a bounteous repast. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Work man, Canby; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Swayze, O. M. Babcock, Miss Min nie Young and Claude L. Simp son, Portland; Miss Willa Penne baker, Woodburn, and T. H. Yer gen, wife and daughter, Ruth. Miss Pennebaker, who is an ac complished pianist, contributed a number of classical selections. Marguerite Beck Has Birthday Party Mrs. Joseph Beck gave a birth day party on Friday afternoon of last week for her little daughter, Marguerite, who was seven years old on that day. Games were ar ranged for the children and a de licious birthday luncheon as served. A hollowed pumpkin fill ed with a bouquet of marigolds centered the table and golden candles further supported the scheme. Those nrMMlt war Till la Johnson, Sonny Tumbleson, Floyd Smith, Harriett Howard, Theo Beck, Harold Domogalla and Mar guerite Been. WiU Fish At Neskowin Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner and Dr. L. F. Griffith left today for Neskowin to spend the week end fishing. Rubbed into the skin for rheu matism, neuralgia, contracted muscles, sprains or lameness, rial lard's Snow Liniment goes right JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY through the flesh to the bone, easing pain and removing (be cause. It is a powerful pain relief. Three sixes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Go to Portland To Spend Week End Mrs. L. T. Griffith and Mrs. Frank Meredith left today for Portland for a visit of a few days with their brothers there. Spend Day In Portland Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mrs. George G. Brown motored to Portland on Tuesday. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Spokane Woman Visits in Salem Mrs. D. W. Eberlin, of Spokanet Washington, is visiting in Salem with her brother, W. H. Dancy, and her father, John Dancy. Mrs. Eberlin lived in Salem for many years before moving to Spokane, and has often visited in this city since that time. Girl Pleads Not Quilty to Charge of Pointing Gun Mrs. Violet Groshong, charged with pointing a gun at her young er sister, pleaded not guilty when she was arraign tn the justice court here late yesterday after noon. Mrs. Groshong was arrested by Constable Walter DeLong on a complaint signed by Mrs. Ofro shong's father, James Emmerson. Mrs. Groshong's hearing will be held before Judge Unruh Satur day morning at 10 o'clock. The complaint was filed by the girl's father after she had called at his farm, near Salem, to get some of her clothes. Emmerson claims that Mrs. Groshong pointed a gnn at one of the members of , the family, but Mrs. Groshong in-! slsts that she was not armed. She says that her father became an gered when she married a man ; whom he did not favor. This Couple Doubly Wed Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 3 Floyd Fancett, twenty-one, and Miss Marian Hallock, eighteen, of this city, were married one recent af ternoon. Mrs. Hallock, mother of Marian, objected, but, becoming reconciled and apparently doubt ful of the first ceremony, demand ed that another marriage service be performed. This was conform ed the same evening, thus satis fying all concerned. Exceptional Sale of Fashions Begins Monday, Nov. 7 Watch for our ad in Saturday's Journal 415 State St. 114 N. Liberty - LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Permanent protection P" Part, manufac have depends -ulation for r"""- Butmoi Porate.andwate Whr fcT1 perfected 2 h -fc yoo it"-. . e-Y gWERClAL K STORE v il FALL HOSIERY There are quite as distinctive styles in the new hosiery as in other lines of feminine apparel. what induces one to buy readily of the new stocks is their higher standard of work manship and quality. We Carry Phoenix Hosiery And are glad to recotniiiend rt to oar patrons, for we feel that they get the full value for their money when they buy this established make of fine hosiery. Women's Silk Hows $1-75, $195, $150 to $4.$. Quality Mercnandise Popular Prices Keep that bank account mounting by using the Tay as You Go" plan. ii 1 1 Enjoy the fiui of making music Pianola music is man's music. It ' tests him at the end of a busy day lifts his spirit refreshes his soul and gives uncanny skill to fingers that maybe never learned to play. Delay no longer otmagood player piano fOlV. Conven ient terms cordially arranged. Sherman, ay & Co Brunswick Talking Machines and Records, Sheet Music Moore-Dunn Music Store Masonic Building Partnership Dissolved! I have bought my partners interest in the PARIS SHOE STORE And in order to pay him off and pay up all the firm's indebtend ness will sacrifice profits for the entire month. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Shoes for the Whole Family at Cos't and Below Cost, in Many Instances! Nothing Reserved! SEE OUR WINDOWS THEY TELL THE STORY REMEMBER! WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTY FOOT WEAR IN SALEM. WE SPECIALIZE IN FITTING FEET Women's Brown Women's Brown Women's Black Brown Kid Oxfords Kid Pumps LXV , . , Kid Hand turn Cuban rubber Heels Heels Calf 0x ,ow heels Pumps LXV Heels Goodyear Welts $1.45 $3.35 $4.85 $4.85 Small Size ' Women's Brown ... . p . . Big Girl Shoes , D. . Childrens Patent Brown or Black Worn?? I ?'ack Kid High Shoes Scuff era Extra Calf Kid High Shoes $3.95 $5.85 $1.65 $3.95 MEN'S FLOESHEIM SHOES odd lot men s dress $7.85 $4.85 Young Men's High Grade Oxfords. Genuine MEN'S BUCK-HECHT Calf Skin Goodyear Welts ARMY SHOES $5.85 $5.85 SPECIAL NOTICE! ... We have not bought a pair of Shoes for Sales purposes. All shoes on this sale are from our regular stock and I stand back of every pair of Shoes sold during this sale. PARIS SHOE STORE Barry Co, Proprietor 357 STATE STREET. J