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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
Friday. November 11, 1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregort 'ociety and Club News Page Three Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women Vfisent Day Lets Will Be Studied nf the Poetry Ap- Tinn of the Salem m sectl0D . "L. .... ni.ht ! Vr! Charles Jones, 604 F ",...,., street. Otto i-auma ro a chairman of the sec- riira'thlrd Thursday Le month be motive - !ind u-iation, not Z ' the twentieth century po tIU j,...imr the vear. U be siuaieuuu. taiu6 up the best , A partial nsi u. studied arc Rudyard 1, Rabinranath Tagore, Ai rLi Edear te Masters. r poets iThlise 80 I.,., oro Mrs. r , .... - i.,lv Mrs. r-una far identified with the E. Botsrora, Neighbors of Woodcraft Elect New Staff of Officers. A new staff of officers was elect ed by Neighbors of Woodcraft Silver Bell circle, number 43, which met on Friday of last week Officers chosen were Mrs. Tillie Hall, P. G. N. ; Mrs. Ida M. Keen, G. N. ; Mrs. Sarah McDowell, ad visor; Mrs. Minnie Winchell, mu sician!' Miss Emma Maplethorp, clerk; Miss Eva Carey, banker; Mrs. Helen M. Southwick, Mrs. Julia A. Davis and Mrs. Alice Davies, managers; Mrs. Delia Shipman, attendant; Mrs. Alice Adams, inner sentinel; Mrs. Ro berta Kightlinger, outer sentinel; Mrs. Eliza J. Darling, captain of the guard; Miss Pern Winchell, musician; Mrs. Tillie Hall, press correspondent. Chadwick Circle Has Social Afternoon. Chadwick Social Circle of the order of Eastern Star gathered on Tuesday afternoon for a social time. Chrysanthemums decorated I Lowell and othtr contempo-j th(j ha About sixty were pres- ent. An interesting program was given and included numbers by Miss Helen Pollock and Miss Mary n..t..a Mrs i.una i t- u .,,. n.r.fnDcni QTlfl 1 l B'an(,be Jones, r"""' - an(j Mjga Clara Howard, who con- C. I. Lewis ana mi. trlbute(j several readings. Re- Clifford. Others are . freshments were serve. The com mittee in charge included Mrs. Lo rena Wise, chairman, Mrs. E. E. Paulsen, Mrs. Linn Smith, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Zelma Ellis, Mrs. Percy Cupper and Mrs. Charles F, Elgin. TO VISIT SALEM .'.., wfH meet lijln. Tne oeoari.uc." ------ k,mber 1. wiin ' d at 323 worm IptainFleeelto :ala Kan u. r - hth infantry, oi m - ; keen ordered to rauu ... . nil... (notrn't- ke he will oe mi'"-';.""" In Hill Military acanemj. Uei, formerly Uarnara me..iC. , .f nr. ann mm. St)end Week End Visiting in Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, Miss Neva Millard and Mrs. Docia E. Dickey of Sheridan motored to Cor Steiner, vslited in Salem dur-Vallis last week end and spent the .,. Lt summer and was time with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. icd hfre by Captain Flegel for Guthrie in that city. They re return trip south. They will turned to Salem Sunday. Mrs Fl Paso November 12 and Dickey, who is Mrs. Millard's sis- wnerted to arrive In r-oruaim ier, reiurueu iu ner iiuuib iu oiici ml November 20. It is pron- aan yesteraay, ii.(i,.t ihev will visit in Salem, week. K ' Thanksgiving time. T'esWenan T.aMies after a visit of a Plan Bazaar for December. Ladles of the First Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar in the church parlors Friday, December 2. Extensive plans are being made and Many booths will be In ope ration. kn: After kit in Portlend. iMr. and Mrs. B. J. mnes - tied to Salem Wednesday foi ling attendance at the Interna- Livestock exposition in Inland. They went to meet bk f). Lowden, ex-governor of j pacts, whom tney Knew jeinuu- unaries ugirauj bijcih. hiuid- ly while living in Iowa. Gov-; day In Oregon City, transacting fcor I.nwden spoue ooiure tuc nusiness. kck show. 811 1'snect det Saturday. Annnul inspection or tne orner ILaiilts of the Grand Army will held on Saturday in Salem when irtment president, Mrs. Eva Irbiteof Eugene, and department Ipector. Mrs. Maffit of Portland II! be present. Inspection Will n at 2:30 and all members of I order are asked to be present. ti Bingham ' is Home Quests. House guests at the home of s. George G. ningham for the it Mdt have been Mrs. H. C. sun and Miss Bell Belcher of layette. They left yesterday 1 their home. Bern Girls fend Wedding. Piss Agnes Bavne and Miss Ible Savage made the trio to r land Wednesday to attend the; ling of Miss Florence nleve- i 14- They returned home yester- f morning, is) Mnrnliv If to Eugene. i veima Murphy of Eugene, P0 has been tha o-aet ..f ifM a . " 6' 11 in. O. Plnea for the past month, will today for her home. Mrs. M- Arenart of Lebanon joined f re last week. p. McElnea pns from Visit. r 8",8- McElnea has returned I Hillsborn TTni-ocf -a Rinnville where she visited for Pl "ays last week. While in "10!1Tiile she was entertained ! and Mrs. A. J. Jones. Mi Cm), I t Friday. p Thimble club of Neighbors iTdcraft 'ill meet next Fri- f Kightlinger. PljfcerHere. r Tioaasof Marshfield, who C " 'em Wednesday and IB n "lomer, Mrs. nomas, returned to his 1Z, um Wttut rurana where C uTesiuck expc CSrT,!0 "Portland fc ta" on business Pr!,'1irtilnei at the r r Mrs. w. J. culver. mi Underwear "R. A. Unions Forever!" Tve stopped experi menting with under wear." "My children and I have now adopted R. A." "Now I have the com fort and the fit which I have always wanted." "Who my unions come back from the laundry they are still 36 ake. No un pleasant tightness, creep ing or gaping. And wear I anew from the feel of the cotton and the wonder ful seam what to expect." "It all R. A. at oar house, both unions and the separate garments for me and the children." Verify this experience by asking the clerk to show you R. A Then yoa will adopt R. A. Underwear, Ak Tow Dttder Commissioner and Mrs. Adam Gifford, the leaders of the Salva tion Army for the western states of America, will be in Salem on Saturday, November 12 and will conduct a special service in the First Methodist church at 8 p. m. Governor Ben W. Olcott will be chairman and he will be assisted by other prominent citizens. This is the first visit of Commissioner and Mrs. Gilford to Salem. The Commissioner will be assisted by Brigadier and Mrs. Hay, Divisional commanders for Oregon, and Major Harris of Portland. Record Crowd Is Expected To See Walla Walla Game Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 11. A record crowd is expected for the Armistice day football clash on Ankeny field between Whitman college and Willamette university. The contest is the first northwest conference game here this season and is a feature of the annual Whitman home coming week-end. Sam Moyer of Spokane will referee. Special Merchants Lunch 35c Hours 11a. in. to 8 pm. EXTRA SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Ice Cream and Soft Drink Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. CHOP SUEY AND NOODLE NOMKING CAFE UP STAIRS at 162Vjj North Commercial Street Buff Wins Decision and Retains Title New York, Nov. 11. Johnny Buff of Jersey City retains today his bantamweight boxing title, but he had one of the hardest battles of his career last night to turn back Jack Sharkey the New York Italian-American. Buff, though on the aggressive through out the bout, was out-punched by Sharkey in the early rounds, but received the judges' decision after a whirlwind finish. Girl Known Here Weds In Portland Salem people will be Interesto,! In the account of the marriage of Miss Florence Cleveland, which look place on Wednesday in Port land. Miss Cleveland resided In Balem at one time and was gener al secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for two years. She has many friends in this city and the guest list for the wedding included Salem people. The account as it appeared n a Portland paper follows: The marriage of Miss Florence Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland, and James Thomson Donald, was solemnized Wednesday at 6 o'clock at St. Davids Episcopal church, the Rev. Thomas Jenkins officiating, in the presence of about 60 guests, close friends and relatives of the bridal couple. The bride is a graduate of the University of Oregon and a member of Gamma Phi Beta wo men's fraternity, and was a stu dent at Mills college. For two years she was general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Salem and then came to Portland, where she was associated with the Public Welfare bureau. She also spent a year in welfare work with the Am erican Red CroBS in New York city Mr. Donald served overseas aB an officer with the Fifteenth Unit ed States cavalry. He Is also a graduate of the University of Ore gon and of the school of law of Columbia university. He is a mem ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. Following the wedding cere mony, an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents In East Twerty-fourth street north, after which Mr. Don ald and his bride left for Yaki ma, Wash., where he is engaged in the practice of law. n. Monroe Gilbert, of the Gil bert Studio and Craft Shop, 0pent several days this week in Portland on business. WAIT FOR The Mystery Car Will Be Here November 15th $1,060 SALEM SOLD by a LEADING FIRM IN SALEM jf J. C ROULETTE A SONS HACOUTOWN. M D. Skim Milk Buttermilk For Feeding Purposes Call Marion Creamery Phone 6ft8 MILLER The House of Quailty MILLERR ( Good Good f Coats Suits Dresses Skirts Direct from New York At Startling Low Prices Our resident New York buyer, finds that owing to extremely warm weather East, the Manufacturers, of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear were heavily overstocked and he lias secured some very wonderful bargains in COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and SKIRTS which we have just received by express. These we have arranged into 4 selling Groups, including some garments we al ready had in stock. We assure you that every garment is of the "Miller's Quality", an(j whether an intended purchaser or not it would pay you to look over these wonderfullycharming models just received. COATS The New Fall Models with Fur and plain Collars. These garments em brace the last word in style, and as for quality of material and workman ship it is suffice to say "Millers Quality." $37.50 to $49,50 DRESSES These charming Dresses will appeal to the particular dresser. The ma terials are beautiful, Porit Twills, Canton Crepe, Satins, Tricotine and a few Velvets. The selection is all embracing $33.85 o $46.75 SUITS The very newest in design, and of the best quality in materials and workmanship. The fabrics are most ly Tricotine and Velours, in plain and Novelties. $19.95 to $31.75 SKIRTS Dress Skirts in Wool Fabrics, Serges, Prunellas and Novelty Skirtings They are beautiful models in striped, plain, plaids and checks $5.75 $9.50 Ont of Town Folk Here for Byrd Concert Among those from out of town who will attend the Byrd concert tonight at the Grand theatre are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Keens, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs W. Hubbs, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, anions those from Sll- verton; Mrs. C. B. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schults and David Campbell, from Portland, Go To Corvallis To Attend Big Gams. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, Miss Mary Jane Albert and Mrs. J. C. Griffith are among those Salem people attending the W. S. C.-O. A. C. game today In Corval lis. Following the game they will drive to Nimrod on the McKentie and spend the remainder of the week end there. What's New On The Market By Bex Stewart The local egg market seems to be pretty well supplied. A dealer offering 48 cents this morning re ported that he was getting a good supply, while those paying 50 cents had all they could handle. Portland prices are qaoted firm er, but it Is believed that locally the price has reached Its peak for a time, though it may go higher later in the winter depending on weather conditions. The poultry shortage has been greatly relieved, springers being reported plentiful, with a fair sup ply of hens though not quite enough to meet the demand. The shortage In bens is due, perhaps, to producers holding them until the pullets reach the laying stage. It is doubtful whether or not the over supply of cold storage turkeys in the east will affect the local Thanksgiving price. Dealers state that the demand is for fresh turkey, and a shipment cf such stock brought here would riot sell, and could hardly affect the price ot new birds. Bright fall salmon is on the market for seven cents a pound. Miss Craig Goes to Corvallis Miss Bernice Craig left this morning for Corvallis where she will attend the W. S. C.-O. A. C. football game. While there she will be a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house. mm MB STYLES of the present day add sensibility to the New Street Oxfords Oxfords for Women in Brown and Tan, Rus sia fassessing the new street heel, welt soles assuring wear and comfort. Moderately Priced TO $0.00 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE n FALL MILLINERY AT END-OF-THE-SEASON PRICES We must h more room for oi Christmas mer chandise, which is arriving daily, and have cut the price on every hat in our store. We are giving the women of Salem a chance to get a new hat right in the heart of the season at prices unheard of in the mil linery realm of Salem. TRIMMED HATS All $8 to $12 Hats PQ QQ go at ePO.tO All 4.50 to $8 Hats J CHILDREN'S HATS Children's Hats that sold up OPp to 2.50. now - v Children's Hat, $20 to $4, now 98c SAILORS $4 and $5 Sailors go at $5 and $7 Sailors go at $1.48 $2.48 BEAVERS Children's $8.00 values to go at $3.28 ALL HATS MUST AND WILL GO AT THESE PRICES SALEM VARIETY STORE 152 North Commercial, Salem