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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
1 fly i c j to choov. or Safe ich i c Mi : at if Off 1921 THIS CAPITAL JOUKNAL, SALEM, OKEUON society and Club News Edited by u 'Adelaide lako Telephone 82 .,. JanyAre kuestsFor Tea Party Of In teres t invited L S between the hours l!I c. , I:, .ml five thirty on ?' v afternoon at the home ? M D Patton, 883 Court K "he, with Mrs WiU r BeH were hostesses at tea 'Pattonhome, the old 7 d residence, with Us f mJs was decorated In I: Uh'ts stately .1. .- in f ling room pal . added I "and yellow chrysanthe f ?tht Pleasing color note. tCa chrysanthemums were fZi in the dining room and wers arranged with pea- tethers effected the table Ss on the harp were L W Mary Jean Porter tal ! twelve year old daughter of 1 Mrs. W. J. Porter The L musician was seated at her L instrument in the bay win L of the drawing room, against Lkground of palms. An orches I sat in the hall behind a screen hlms. ' Lu. luinai were assisted in drawing room Dy Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Melvin Plimp Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. j Roberts, Mrs. uiuluiu di, ,d Mrs.. Robert McKinney ,ler. Presiding at the tea tame the dining room (luring me it period were Mrs. Homer ulej and Mrs. Seymour jones id during the second period, rj. E. Hofer and Mrs. John A. Those who assisted in tying were Mrs. W. Connell Dy- Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Krey- isn Boise, Mrs. Frank Spears, rs. Allan Bynon, Miss Catharine larson, Miss Luella Patton and is Junette Jones. Assisting th receiving In the hall were isa Marion Linn and Miss Thel- ia Porter. Dinner Is Given For Bride Elect A dinner partjrcompllmenting Mrs. Marie B. Shirley whose mar riage to Homer C. Wyatt, of Moulit Hood, will be an event of Thanks giving week, .was given last night at the home of Mrs. A, A. Under bill, 879 South Twelfth street, by teachers of Washington junior high school. The affair was a com plete surprise to the guest of hon or.' Elaborate preparations were made and a committee was In charge of each course of the deli clous three course dinner. The dining room was complete ly done In yellow and yellow can dles topped crystal sticks. Lights were shaded with yellow and a parasol covered with material of the same color was suspended above the table. Places were mark ed with cards bearing a motif doner in yellow. At the proper time Mrs. Shirley was presented with a silver cream and sugar service, the gift of her hostesses. Mrs. Shirley is a : well known and well liked teacher of Salem. She has been in the city for the past six years and has been employed in Washington junior high school as Instructor In math ematics and sewing for the great er portion of that time. Following her marriage, she will complete her school year. Those present for the dinner were Mrs. Marie B. Shirley, Miss May Bolller, Miss Ortha Bell, Miss Gladys Humphrey, Miss Oretchen Kramer, Miss Hazel Bear, Miss Ruby Kennedy, Miss Carrie Mar tin, Miss Conifred Hurd, Mrs. Fanny Douglas, Mrs. Bolton Ham ble and Mrs. T. W. Creech. At the Grand Tuesday. Marguerite Zender in "Angel Face." Seattle Peonle Are foming For Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jordon and Jiss Helen Jordon of Seattle will irrive in Salem Thursday morning i spend Thanksgiving day with Sr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. ill Attend Cine in Eugene I Mr. T. W. Creech and son, John rreecli, will go to Eugene early to iiorrow morning to attend the foot lall same there. They will be met In Etisene by Mr. Creech. sAllany Women Jitad Tea Here. j Miss Flora Mason and Mrs. Cora JlopMni of Albany were In Salem Wednesday to attend the tea given W Mrs. Henry Meyers and Miss fWizabeth Lord, complimenting jlliss Winifred Byrd. mm Women ear Violinist. Mrs. Frank Vinn, Miss Helen jinn ana miss viola Ash were mrag those who went to Portland jp'ednesday to hear Heifetz, lolin jist, in concert. Faculty Women Are Entertained The Faculty Women s club or Willamette university was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Mr Florian E. Von Eschen and Mrs. Charles Sherman at the Von Esch en residence. A business session and social time was enjoyed. Re freshments were served. Mrs. R. L. Mathews of Seattle, was an ad ditional guest. , jTormer Teachers iW in the City. J Miss Edna Sterling and Miss jHelen Willett of Seattle were vis itors in Salem Tuesday and Wed- :'J i me Henry Meyers resi lience. They formerly werft teach ers In the Salem schools. OREGON ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Special Train kave Engene 5:25 P. M. Baturday For HABY, SALEM AND PORTLAND ONLY ' Albany 6:30 p. m.; Salem m- Portland 8:55 p. m.; Li .ren Stt 9:10 ,. m ' Hnnlr Qtn MtOUUfl. trains leave Eugene cU , " U:lS a. m., 2:00., daily 25 n ' z:00' and - t arrive Salem 7:50 Salem Woman Married Wednesday Miss Gertrude Arpke, of Salem, and Floyd Lancaster, of Zilah, Washington, were married on Wednesday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Arpke, 195 South Twenty Third street. The Immedi ate relatives of the couple wit nessed "the service and the vows were read by Rev. O. F. Lien kaemper, of Portland, an uncle of the bride. The couple wi make their,, home at Zilah after a wed ding trip to Portland and' Seattle. Mrs. Gray -Salem Visitor. Mrs. C. A. Gray of Independ ence is a visitor this week at the home of Mrs. Frank Ford Snede cor. She has bee na guest at sev eral affairs during her stay. OTTERS! 6 J W knl t lua unt f ff MafpoU Oregea Wonted Wa kmwm fuU Unt ( ManoU Orexea Wonted cautiful uortincnl f mIm and different weirbnl for ereiy purpew. Cotneud .elect your Mvpol Tr 1' oi. Balls 25c oz. Ball 40o Salem Woolen Mills Store Telephone Dance Held Last Night About nrty iisi nignt lor the telephone em ployes dance, given at Elite hall. Music was furnished by the Elite orchestra for the occasion, The occasion was an invitation affair and included guests from Ensign's camp, Balensifer's camp, Mr. Crawford's group from Albany, and employes from Corvallis, Woodburn and McMinnville. Members of the plant, traffic and commercial departments of the lo cal district were present.. Punch was served throughout the eve ning. The dance committee in cluded Miss Louise Cooper, Miss Hannah Hastings and Mrs. Paul Hollingsworth. Mrs. Woolpert ' Entertains P. E. 0. Mrs. A. T.' Woolpert was host ess yesterday for members of P. E. O. sisterhood. Mrs. Florence Littler was chosen member of the. society to be representative in the Central Charity association. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. W. W. Moore when American rookwood pottery will be studied. Card Party Fetes Mrs. Mathews Mrs. John R. Sites and Mrs. Paul Hauser entertained last night ' for Mrs. R. L. Mathews, cf Seat- tie, who is visiting for a short time in the city. Mrs. Mathews formerly lived In Salem and mov i ed to Seattle when her husband was made athletic coach at Univer sity of Washington. Mrs. Mathews has been the inspiration of a num ber of social affairs during her time in Salem. , Five hundred was the diversion of last night's affair and supper was served by the hostesses. Music held a prominent part in the eve ning's entertainment and all took part In this feature. Songs were sung by Mrs. Ernest Wyatt, ac companied by Dr. Sites, and Dr. Sites gave a group of songs which were especially ' pleasing. Adding interest is the fact that Dr. Sites seldom sings for others to hear and this made his selections more enthusiastically received. High score at five hundred was won by Mrs. Bliss Darby and Ralph Glover and consolation fell to Clare Vibbert and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt. The house was decorated in chrysanthemums of varied shades. Those present were Mrs. R. L. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glov er, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sheldon, Mr. andMrs. Lou Aid rich, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites. . What's New On The Market By Rex Stewart Salsify, or "vegetable oysters," appeared on the market this morn lug for the first time. It makes a delicious soup when cut up and boiled, and is selling for 10 cents a bunch or one dollar a dozen. New navel oranges will have reached the stores by tomorrow, a shipment having been received to day. The wholesale price is $6.50, but what the retail nrlce will be I is uncertain. I Excellent California strained I honey, of the new crop, can be found on the market at 45 ents a pint. Eggs look as though they might increase In price for Thanks giving. There was a prospect of a 53 cent buying price this morn ing. Ground suet for mincemeat making is available at the meat markets for 10 cents a pound. Miss Byrd Will Play In Eugene on Monday Miss Winifred Byrd will appear In concert in Eugene Monday night, November 21, in Guild hall President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women, will receive for Miss Byrd following the concert. Faculty, students and townspeople have been bidden. Quite a number of Salem people are planning to make the trip to Eugene to be present for the evening. Fraternity Will flitrn TIlQTlVscnviTlO TiflTinft Oregon Agricultural College, Nov. 18. One of the festivities planned for,eollege students dur ing their Thanksgiving recess Is the Sigma Kappa benefit dance at Laurelhurst club, Portland, Fri day November 25. Alumnae mem bers of the fraternity from Port land and Salem are cooperating with Upsilon, the Oregon Agricul tural college chapter, In complet ing plans for the affair. Maine Seacoast Mission will re ceive proceeds from the dance. Sigma Kappa supports this as her national philanthropy to 'bring education to children on the coast of Maine far from other schools. ceonce MCLFORO'S x ' e O PRODUCTION AS'! m ... -aSiS RUDOLPH VALENTINO if CM.HUU ei,;v Allied 'Ron Hassan was the leader of one hun dred tribes. He was worshipped by his followers even above Allah, but he met his match in the proud English beauty. ..Don't miss the scene where he tries to break the will of the madcap girl. This is but one of a hundred high-spots in as thrilling a photoplay as you ever saw. .- . . o Q o 'Bm. ay): 4:15 Bnd $3.84 j Round Trip I Ps Sic War Tax 1 fTi4T "4 S"y, return limit 'i "on day. It you are looking for any bargains call at the Capital Bargain House We have a large assortment ot new and second hand Heaters, wood and coal, wrenches, and furniture of all kinds. We have plumbing supplies and thous ands of other articles that will pay yon to call and see us. Phone 398- 215 Center St We Buy and Sell Everything Tomorrow is the Last Day of the Electric Range Demonstration in our Office 10:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. I- 1 ns 1 J Construction tn.oodies nearly one hundred years of range building experience, together with the best elec trical knowledge available. At 4-00 p m. Mrs. M. E. Hawley will give away several cakes' and also several new and delicious cooking recipes. Remember we are giving special prices and terms of payment on all ranges purchased this week. Portland Railway Light & Power Co. "VITO1IKES" are an essential factor in promoting healthful growth - Scott's Emulsion is far richer in the fat ' soluble A vitamine ' than cream. It aids growth builds health! AT ALL DRUO STORES PRICE, QX.20 and 6O0. Scott A Bowo, BloomfiaW, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF (Tablets or Granules) "INDIGESTION Jl-lOsk Skim Milk Buttermilk For Feeding Purposes Call Marion Creamery Phone 688 The House of Quality J CoodGooda. tl J New Oxfords! The New Satin and Patent Pumps and Oxfords Today's express brought them to us direct from the factory. 7 W) 1 swf jv ai rj Every one has a charm and individuality that instantly capti vates. You must see them 3-Strap Pumps; One-Strap Satins, Lace Oxfords with Low Heels. It is indeed a showing we are ex tremely proud of. Note the New Low Price $8.00 to $10.00 Bear in mind we sell shoes for the Entire Family; Good Shoes for less. , SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW IN TOILET SUNDRIES Toilet and Bath Soap MfjSffl Twink - Delicately perfumed,-. cOfltEMWOO colors as it washes. All per bar Acknowledged the best by colors test .... 6c 38c 6 c Capital Journal Want Ads Pay O H A Football and a New Tie For Thanksgiving Both for Fifty Cents Just so one hundred boys can wear a brand new tie on Thanksgiving Day and have some fun, too, we purchased an even hundred khaki covered footballs and a hundred brand new neckties. And the first hundred boys to come to our store Saturday get one of each for only fifty cents. See them in our show windows. SATURDAY ONLY Boys' New Fall Suits With Extra Pair of Trousers v fx $8.75 All new fall garments taken from our regular stock and worth more money. Each suit has an extra pair trousers, both full lined and well tailored. An opportunity to dress the boy at a considerable saving. Saturday only. MiLLi 1 it A :F9 ( Chad Goods. (c jLucumc Ky.