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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1921)
1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon rage Three WidClubNeim Of Interest To Women Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 iinber 14, ir. Smith VedsMiss gornson Miss Odell Savage Announce Engagement Miss Odell Savage announced her engagement to Merrill D. Oh ling, of Salem, at an informal af ternoon given Wednesday after noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Savage. Jars of white chrysanthemums and baskets of .rose berries were used in decoration. Miss Savage was wnie Ed"" JIoTrn. I graduated from Willamette uni h were married on Sun I ergity JJJ0 and dur,nR th(j .?!ln. November 6, at ui waB a student at Welles- past year hen i work. She was popular at wumai- ..nem""" " ... narenta, ?.:" t . , , ihe Dnuc r rrho ley wnere ou "u e.nuuo. ". was read oy 'I-,,- a member of Philodosian lit Acheson. Iromt,ent. 'erary society and a member of Beta Chi sorority. During ner senior year she was vice president of the student body. Mr. Ohllng is associated with Homer H. Smith In the insurance business. He is a former Wlllam- i serrice U Acnra".: nresent. td'in yel ittT chrysanthemums fc,tieL An alcove, hank- -lliom 11 LU". ... a S the Prey fall fed ette student and was president of the student body in his senior year. He is a member of Philodor lan and Sigma Tau fraternities. He served during the great war. Guests for the afternoon were greenery, iuru nrt for the service. ridtrn crepe and her arrcSectCecn .. The couple leu i iMisg Mary Pal.ounagiani Miss Ma ,L. trip to Peruana " bel Garrett, Miss Lucile Ross, Miss Vm after the ui'"-" iE" ..w Is a mminei K?in and Greenbaum s store Laura Marr, Miss at 'Cook, Miss Pauline MISS urace Braineru, Marguerite McClintock, Miss Ruby Leadbetter, Miss Ruth Taylor, hospital. the Shanafelt. Miss m m a k. were eerve w Miss Esrene satcnweu, imi i ,in and u a ly.. neauuBiici, "i" . - - ' ,,u u omnloyed al ' ,,. ,,,. . t-- Hflad-V.mma warn sci . f .wMIbb Ruby HarcK, m k MIb9 Ardyg Doughton, Miss ,! DeUney a" K ... n wedding were im fc vnrrfson, !M.flrt,.rH.Mr. and Mrs. IKMr. -d Glen 1. Mrs. DeLaney, Mrs. Raw hewKsbury, Miss Ruby ! Mlffl Hssel DeT.aney, Miss orrison. Miss Bessie fflfl. Clara Page. Miss Mae , Robert Rawson, Ralph C.rUs Williams nl it EicHeman.', ! J, KuN"' h Card Party ' . jird. ff. Alson Cummings i rWpnce ' Townsend Leu w Wednesday evening I . ,i inniirsil Darty at the and were Esther Parounagian, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Florence Howe, Miss Winifred St. Clair, Honor Men Of Famous Second Division Take Part In Burial Of Unknown Hero . Miss Turner Entertains Guests Miss Helen Moore, music super visor at Monmouth normal school, and her assistant, Miss Peterson, were house guests over the week H.T.&xuiu'Si Miss Fitts Has Week End Guest Miss Mary B. Logan, head of the school of music in McMinnville college, was a week end visitor at the home of Miss Inez Fitts. Miss litis became acauainted with Uth , r ui Tn t..- Miss Logan while visiting in Ala-jner, 335 North Capitol street, bama and later renewed the ac- ;They came to attend the Byrd con qualntance when Miss Logan 'cert. came to-Oregon to take her pres ent position. The visitor came to Salem especially to attend the Winifred Byrd concert on Friday evening and spent the remaining time visiting. Earl Shafer Returns to Eugene Earl Shafer, who spent Armis tice day and the week end in Sa lem with his parents, returned to Eugene yesterday to resume his work at the University of Oregon, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT ft K , O I V sr ---;! , i r - V 1 If hi i - , i - r I - J A If 'S' 4 i j- 11 llillaKaimaii.fcli.iliJ--ii.i-m. ,f i..tik.M.J .T.J-,.J. , r,., M mT: , Vi,,,,, - .J Mr. and Mrs. Gunsley Entertain Hollywood Club Mr. and Mra. John Gunsley were j hosts for the Hollywood High Five club on Friday evening at their' home in Hollywood. J. C. Ackman won high score and Walter Fisher j low. The rooms were artistically decorated in the national colors, in observance of Armistice day. A delightful chicken pie supper was ! served, covers being laid for ten. j Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ackman, Mr. and Ms. Bert Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John Guns ley, Harold Bressler, Dorothy Ann Ackman, Phyllis Gunsley and De Lois Gunsley. Mrs. GortT-is Partv Hostess A party for Claudine Gerth was given late last week jxt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gerth, in Kingwood park. Try evening was spent in games and dancing and, at a late hour sup per was served by Mrs. Gerth vi Isted by Miss Mable. Ruge and Mrs. H. J. Wooley. Those present were Delia Doug: lass, Waneta'Wood, Lucy Need Iiam, Lena Stanton, Ruth Patton, Francis Hunt, Latona Leach, Pearl Kessell, . Mary KiKrsch, Mary Trnna 'FrTlflRt ne MOison, ircno San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 14. The famous Indian Head, in army records known as the Second Division, sent two honor men to participate in the burial of the unknown American hero who was interred in the National Ceme tery at Arlington The men, both sergeants, were picked as two of the five non commissioned men apportioned the Army for the ceremony as body bearers. The Navy WAflf Mrs. Cummings. High .,.,'. M!l.?gret Barr. Thelma l hv Mrs. tionier i- i St waa " . t Husbands ot the guests, who lulled lodge early in the eve lg joined the party in time for keon served by the hostesses, ise present were Mrs. Homer Irey, Mrs. George Viesko, Mrs. W. Simeral, Mrs. William Yar ti v.. c. a. Nichols. Mrs. C. E. in, Mra. Fred Drager, Mrs. J. j iTyle, Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Mrs. X King, Mrs. Joe Maddison, I. Walter Eberhard, Miss Ha i Price, Miss Grace Roberts, fs. Irene St. Helen, Mrs. Ham f, MJffl Bennle Hammer, Mrs. fH. Buna, Mrs. Mildred Nash, . Clarence Townsend and Mrs. i Alson Cummings. r IS. Cross is firised on Birthday Relatives and friends of W. MacDonald, Norma Myers, wau dine Gerth, Edward Watzllng, Harold Watzllng, Charlie Need ham, Robert Miller, Carol Robin son, Sydney Hawthorn, Arthur Hathaway, Jimmie Jacobs, Wynne Grier, Jimmie ByerS, Karl Byers, Clarence Ruge, Ben Arnold, Alton Killian, Edward Myers, Aamson Lane, Harold Elberts, Homer Phil lips, Marvin Lewis. G. R. Bonell Returns to Salem G. R. Bonell, for eight years instructor of manual training in Salem high school,' has returned to this city following several years' absence. He has become a partner of Gilbert - Studio and Craft shop. Mrs. Bonell and their daughter are in Portland, where R.;th little eirl will finish her la mrprlsed him on his sixty ;scb.ool term before coming to Sa- nh birthday when they gath-ijem Both Mr. and Mrs. Bonell Id at his home on Friday eve- are weu known in Salem and have I?. Thirty were present and all lmany friends who are welcoming fse with well filed baskets for .their return. per. The evening was enjoyably - By Rex Stewart Cranberries are slated to rise and within a short time. Eastern whole Marine Corps will be represented "ale Prices are quoted at $22 per by three j.ct.ty officers. nunareo pounas, wuicn nas stimu- Both men Sergeants Thomas 'acea me nortnwest maruet ana D. Saunders and James W. Dell will undoubtedly bring the retail have received the Distinguished P"ce or 25 cents a pound up to Service Medal and the Croix de 30 cents. Guerre and were chosen for theirl No change has been made thus excellent army records. far this month on the creamery Saunders is a full-blooded buying price ot mills, wnicn sun Cheyenne Indian and enlisted remains at .a per nunareu- from the State of.Wyoming, while weight. A drop to i cents, now- Sergeant Dell has an army record ever, In butterlat was announced covering operations in the Phillip- this morning. pines, Cuba and the Mexican' The local egg market seemed to border. He is one of the crack De weaicening tnis morning wuu pistol shots of the army. 50 cents as the top prtee offered Tn th nlctnra the men are ny Duyers. asss iihbv 6" uwm, shown bidding their commander, but from now on the price will Brigadier - General . Edward M. largely depend on weatner con Lewis, good-bye at Camp Travis, ditions. Left to right they are: Brigadier-; The turkey situation sun re General Lewis, Sergeant Saunders mains a puzzle that ought to clear and Sergeant Dell. ,P within the next few days and detinue prices annuuuueu. r ivm the conflicting reports, one can but Judge that there is only a fair supply. -. Geese have failed to put in an appearance, and what the price on them will be is also uncertain. Producers might find a ready market now, if their birds are In first class condition. Fine looking spinach greens nffemrt nn the market this Proposal Was Real Surprise (Continued from Page One.) pi with conversation and music. Jse present were W. R. Cross," nd Mrs. R. B. Cross, Mr. and fs. J. A. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. JCnss, Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. John f . Hr. and Mrs. Elwood Ligon, i Edith Swanson, Miss Robbie Mias Cladys Cross, Miss ilred Cross, Miss Arline Cross, 'a Elra Cross, Wayne, Bowman, i v E. Lee, Melvin Cross, Olin Jst Woodford Cross, Raymond N Harley Cross, Wendell Cross ' i Cross, Hal Cross, Quay Cross, ii Ira Cross. ' .'i Will Monday high school will be open 7 to S Monday evening for ei la aewing and millinery -r the Smith Hughes vocation al. Hra. p. e. Barker Is in f'S. Those who wish to enter f t,s,se r Invited to come pre to work. A nominal charge ?! he made for the course of lessons and the sohool f'i will furnish machines, light seat It I, hoped that girls, dBr'S the day, will t tils opportunity to attend the i'SH. f r ad Km. Shfer !? Armistice Dinner ; f'S their third annual Ar- l'Ttr diniler. Mr. and Mrs. ,' . Shafer entertained at , rmay evening. The ,pent In playing five "V; table center -TiusaiPTfl ha j i, 3 ana J M decorated in greens. ? R IT!"1 were Mr- nd Mrs. 'I, Miai Dorothea Biirh 'TV For8- MiM Minnie' Teresa Fowle. w ! .Vrank E. Shafer, Jr.. TJorothv Browniner Has Birthday Party Mrs. A. B. Browning was host ess Saturday afternoon for a birth dav Darty honoring her daughter Dorothy. The afternoon was spent tn nlavitie: eames. Including a guessing contest. ' A birthday l.mpWnn was served. Centering th dinlnir room table was a birth day cake bearing . nine candles. The little friends invited were Doris Nye, Maxine Ulrich, Pauline VanOrsdal, Eleanor Luper, Mar caret Wilson, Marie Lippold Francis.Pabst and Dorothy urowu- ing. . Mrs. Donaldson fiomnliments Mother Comnlimentine ner niuiu, Mro Marcrarot RvlanO. OH Ul hirthdav. MraZ James H. Donald son entertained a few friends one day last week with dinner at ner home, south of town. Covera were nlaperi fnr Mra. Margaret Kyiana Mr. and Mrs. Shanafelt, Mr.- and Mrs. H. Kratterbol, Miss Emma Shanafelt and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Donaldson. Mrs. Hartman Shower Hostess f wnnam Hartman was hostess on Monday evening for a miscellaneous shower given In honor of Miss Lillian Olson, ,who will soon become the bride of Carl F. Peters, of Minneapolis. The rooms were decorated in a profus- centerpieca t . ,,,09nhpmum8 and red hearts. A mock wedding was a rea (iifi f fh entertainment. Re freshments were served. Miss Winifred Byrd IS. HAD nrA in Portland. - Miss Helen Calbreath and Miss F.tpIpiib Palhreath were hostesses ot th home of thlr nirl Hi- T1(1 MrS. J. F. Cal in Belmnnt street, for :?wtt Speaks -M(v. 5e H- Burnett ad- 'receDtion honoring Miss Winifred aa jK "S of tne Salem 'Byrd. More than 4000 invitations turn ,sVJ.V..Oa"lr0a5'. gPk F. n- 6,01 lhe I I, rEwtrated hia talk 1 tTi Mm-.,.. woman with were issued. What's New 'On The Market WAIT FOR The Mystery Gar Will Be Here November 15th $1,060 SALEM SOLD by a LEADING FIRM IN SALEM without the other. The farewell address was the final adjuration of the soldier, the statesman, the founder. The will and testament was the last word of the Christian citizen, the loving husband, the devoted kinsman and the provi dent man of business. Memorial and Shrine. "1 am prone to believe they con tain a chart by which the captains and pilots of a world in distress, seeking harborage from battering storms and raging unknown deeps, might well law the course of civilization itself. "Within a brief century and a half, the American people under Washington's inspiration have created a great nation, added to the dominion of liberty and of op portunity,'' and, we may hope, af forded a helpful example to the lorld. It has not been accom plished without heavy sacrifices. At fearful cost. we had to wipe out an ambiguity, in the constitution and re-establish union where dis union threatened. In a conflict well nigh as wide as the world we were called to draw the sword for humanity and the relief of oppres sion. Very recently wa have paused to speak tribute to those who sacrificed in that struggle for civilization's preservation. We cannot; too often or too earnestly repeat that tribute; and we con secrate tbis institution as a mem orial and? a shrine, in reminder to all the future of the services and sacrifices of our heroes of the world war." Attend Show at Portland Theatre. A group of Salem people mo tored to Portland on Saturday to attend "Aphrodite,' shown at the Hlelig. Included were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patton, Miss Luella Patton and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dyer. They returned Saturday night. Mrs. Nelon Goes to Portland. Mrs. George Nelson made the trip to Portland this morning and will return home tonight. 50,000 Garment Workers Strike New York, Nov. 14. Sixty thousand garment workers were called out on strike this morning in protest against the plecexwork system and an Increase from 41 to 49 hours a week, which was to be put Into effect today by their employers. The International Ladles' Gar ment Workers union and 3,000 shop wore Involved. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY resentatives of the other powers. Altnougn H naa oecome nuuwu - - - nmiTid ,. . ..... . uS i ,i,i morning for 15 cents a pound. mat some lur-rcucuiuK yiau wwmu - be presented early in the confer ence, It was declared mat no uo- tails either as to the basis of the proposal or the exact time of its presentation were, permitted to reach any of the other delegates. It was assumed that several days would b.e required tor tne naval advisers of Great Britain and Japan, the powers chiefly con cerned, to prepare any estimate of the acceptability of the sweeping American proposals. At the state department there is every indication today that the public reaction from this gov ernment's first bold step in tne conference had been entirely re assuring. Messages of praise and approval came to Secretary Huehes' office by thousands ana the White House likewise was de-ip-oH - with congratulatory ex- nressions. A synopsis of the proposal ior armament reduction has been sent tn American diplomatic and con sular agents throughout tne woria for such use as they may deem exnedient. It was explained that this step was another pan oi uib effort ?f the American government to give the negotiations the widest possible publicity. Harding Praises t Continued from Page One.) Mrs. Bowland Home en of the AftoT- rrondwl Visit Li. oeaaed by 1 Mrs. L. S. Rowland arrived nome of tr. .' HarrU- er in yesterday after an extended visit M rtrTn- T1,e "e-'rf several weeks at the country i31 and each 'hnm. nf her brother in law, J- W. Hr tr- 1 "oc,tT brought 'Rowland, In the Klickitat coun- apart the two chief branches of the English speaking race, he was on the other the greatest personal factor in saving this continent to Anglo- Saxon domination; and 'a doing that he contributed very greatly to making possible the wide-flung family of English speaking nations. If as leader of the revolting colonies u . time aided by France, he tore them from the grasp of England, it fs equally true that two decades earlier be had saved them from the possible domination of France. Washineton Business Man. But among the documents which attest bis wisdom there is one to which MVU.' " , I given. 1 mean ua - testament. Washington was not only a great aoldier and a great states m.n; be was also a man of grea brines, affairs, and an eminent humanitarian. Provident and al- .., (i.ol he amassed a w,y8 B"";i,ll been rated by plen Lt'tt of hi, time the. In all the country. But plainly u was not his belief that society is best served by the transmission from eeneratlon to generation of such imposing aggregates ui wealth. Therefore his will, alter devising minor and largely senti mental bequests to many relatives and friends, directed that the rest duary estate should be divided into 23 eaual shares, to be aistripuiea amons the heirs whom he named "Washington as a model citizen shines forth with a peculiar radl ance from his last testament. The first provision is that his debts shall be paid promptly. All the world needs the example of kept obligations. The second item makes generous provision for his wife: and then comes the dlrec tinn at her death that all bis slaves shall be" given freedom. . Foreave His Debtors. "Next follow devises of funds to aid education of poor or orphaned children, and for the endowment of a 'university in a central part of the United States.' Anomer specific bequest goes to Liberty Hall academy, now Washington and Lee university at Lexington Va A list of debtors are forgiven their debts. To each of five neDhews he gave one of his swords with 'an Injunction not to unsheath them for the purpose of shedding blood except it be for wlf defense or In defense of their country and its rights; and in the case to keep them unsheatnea ano orefer falling with them in tnci hands to the relinquishmen thereof.' There is no selection of words wherewith more eloquently tn einress the full duty and f an gation of a good citizen to bis country. Let us be thankful tnat the spirit of that injunction bas been borne in upon me nauou u founded and animates It aven this dav. "As charter of good cltUen shiD and patriotic purposes thi last will and testament bas been an inspiration many times to me I commend its thoughtful reania to whoever would emulate his ex amnle. Indeed, as we are gather ed here, representatives ot a grate ful and reverent nation, to sig il ize the consummon of one more public beneficeuce Inspired by him, I can think of nothing more appropriate than to urge the study of the farewell address an ae i.,t wiii and testament, as cora- ements of each other, wenner oi hem can De iuhj nJiituicu Burglars Enter 2 Homes; Money Jewelry, Stolen Clothes, money, Jewelry and other articles were stolen by bur glars who eniered two homes here, according to complaints registered with the local police yesterday. Entrance to the house of M. A. Vandenburg, of route 2, was gain ed through a rear window, accord ing to Mr. Vandenburg. A .22 calibre rifle, a gray overcoat, flashlight, a watch, two razors, a $5 gpld piece and some small change were taken, be said. No clew was left by the thieves. William Kuhnke, 225 Superior street, said bis home was broken Into early yesterday evening. A locket set with a diamond, a ring, and $6.75 in small change were stolen, according to his report. Ash For it! Expect to find the Fisherman, the "Mark of Supremacy,' on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will always ask (or scorrs emulsion Jtartt Bowne. Bloomfitld. N. J, KM ALSO MAKER OF - (Tablet or Cramilas) E? INDIGESTION When Your Appearance Is Admired A COMPLIMENT- ia paid to your figure to the good judgment with which your corset haa been chosen to the Bkill with which it haa been fitted. IVIOPART CORSETS Front Lace are the masterpieces of the most highly paid corset designer in the world. Appropriately his ideas are carried out only in materials of guaranteed excellence. Because of this, Modart Corsets give a longer term of service and continue to hold their correct design and shape until worn out. - i ' , , ' Expert advice on the selection of the proper model for your individual figure and instruction on its correct adjustment, add the final touch to your satisfaction. Of this too you are always certain if your Modart fitting is made by one of oifr expert corsetieres. Corset Department . 1. C tplfg (Ha Deschutes county potatoes made a tine showing at the national po tato show at Duluth, Netted Gems picked from the 1921 crop receiv- 4ng a special award. "toil aiuKC FAINS . , RELIEVED BT INTERNAL BATHS Mra. Ell Mtthws of Clarind. Iowa, writes to the Tyrrell Hjsienil Institute: . , ' "I don't how I w got alonj without the 'J. B. L. Cam-ade. B wm bothered with Gdll-itone. Fined I hare aed it I he never felt tien of them, and no rick hedcbes, Kor three year. I bad Grippe and PneomoDfa. I Art whiter I did not rten have a cold. I am 69 yer old.f jnd do ray own work, washing and. The "J. B. U Cascade" cleanneJ lhe lower Intestine iU entire length fend keepa it always free ot poiaooouSj W Thwmnds testify that Constipation, tt.dige.tion. Htnmirb Trouble, BiH loutuen, H'dcbe and .11 the manyj k-riou. trouble, wbiib tbe cone are; kl,lntely relieved and prevented by; ilii. Nature Treatment Daniel J. Fry. druggist. Will give Jn free ol cost, 7"" Jng little t" l be remull lr. Cba A, If the eperienr- of lr. Cba A, i'TrVeil of New York, who wa. a nj Pr, in tbat eitr WbT J-t ri.i. a. . t a reminder i k at anon as possible. iti free. - to get th.a Remember, MILLER The House of Quality MILLER Good Good. We Have Received a Large Shipment of Wool Nap Cotton Blankets Just in Time for the Cold Weather P? if- Sl V 1 'g .i!. - : -'9 Xi.ii. (! C?v They come in Tans and Grays with Fancy Contrasting Colored Borders; others are White Grounds with Tan, Pink, Blue and Gray plaid effects. Full size G8xS0 and full weight. Look at these prices, seems like old times, eh? $2.10 $3.28 $3.39 (See Court Street Window Display) try, Washington. BIBUJ
