Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
FAGE THREE - THE CATCTAL JOURNAL, SALEJ.T, OREGON Society and Club News Edited by 'Adelaide V. liako Telephone 82 Ofl nterest To Women rillicuffl iClub Has Stepfarty nancing club held m1"" ' , the season on lrl n the Shnne M -t dance will be IS third Tuesday In De- p the Tillicuni-Danc" J (embers or the l u w. $8"b?.rel Mrs. M. Abst,i I j Mrs Koy Burton, Mr. E esfBowen, Mr. and fnlr Bu ton, Mr. and Mr.. F-Z Mr. and Mrs. Jesse hi Mr. and Mrs. William fP Mr ndMrs. Elmer Dane, P ? Mrs Fred Delano, Mr. k tnd "J Davis, Mr. and KSSr- and Mrs. O. I Shackle, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. I d Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mr. f: c M. Inman, Mr. and I , Charles B. Knowland, Mr. I 'mTb A. Kurtz, Mr. and t 1 Kapphahn. Mr and t Lewis Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. f MVrnaMr8.V.K. Kuhn. Mr. ! fMra W I. Needham, Dr. and teon,Mr.and Mr, U. Lit Page, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Wy, Dr. and Mrs. . Mr and Mrs. Cal Fatten, ..". L Harley Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. Qulnn, Mr. ana Mrs. .. Irt Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. R. J Yal ta. Mr. and Mrs. Fran rv-.u, L. ..a r Ralnh White, Mr. y Mrs. William Prunk, Mr. and lira. Harley White and Mr. and Sirs. Clyde Johnson. Only Woman Elected To Office in New York Miss Anne Matheys, Register elect, was the only woman in New York City to be elected for an office. Miss mainewa born on Election Day, which was a forecast of th success she was to achieve In' political iif' Her office pays a salary of. 412,000 per year. New Club- Is Formed Thursday The membership of a new bridsre club, to meet fortnightly, was entertained Thursday after noon by Mrs. Clyde E. jonnson, 355 North- Church street. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Decorations were done in yellow and white chysanthe mums, and refreshments were served by the hostess. High score was won by Mrs. E. C, Qulnn and consolation fell to Mrs. L. Kurtz. In addition to club members the following guests . were invited: Mrs. William Cravatt. Mrs. L Kurtz, Mrs. Lee Canfield and Mrs. L. W. Gleeson. The name and meeting date of the new society will be decided at a later time and the members will gather again in about two weeks at a place to be announced. The membership Includes Mrs. E. Kapphahn, Mrs. Clare Inman, Mrs Roma Hunter, Mrs. C. E. Know land, Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. E. C. Quinn, Mrs. 0. L. Fisher, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mm. Scott Page and Mrs. Lou Aid-rich. The Most Decorated ATVo TTVrv Girl In United States; - ' I fciitertain 0n Anniversary Mr and Mrs. Paul Jerman en Ltained.theP. E. F. H. club last t their home off Water ttreet. Tie occasion was also their ! fweddiiig anniversary ana meir IsMJtt presented them with a nice Jpiecs of silver. The house was iterated with chrysanthemums ana potted plants. Refreshments 1 were served by the hostess. High lEtore for five hundred was won George Skeels and Mrs. Roy Campbell and low score leu to Charles Farrell and Mrs. T. W. Davies. Invited guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mitel, Mr. and Mrs. Danzel Gil liam and Harry Ballard. The so- tietj will meet In two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bozell, 5C0 North Twenty First street. 'Si k . :5f2 n ' , ire i L'it 4' UK i 7J- - ft, "' ""- Mian Clnh ; Will Meet Tuesday : The Pythian Sisters club will meet on Tuesdav afternoon at two o'clock at McCornack hall. The j first part of the session will be oevoiea to ousmess, over wmcn Mrs. May Radcliff, president, will preside. Mrs. Lulu Young will have charge of the afternoon. A social time will he enjoyed, and refreshments served. All Pythian sisters are cordially Invited to bs present. y. Study Class x To Meet Monday The Study class of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet on Monday afternoon from thret to four with Mrs.. Blaine E. Kirk- D&trtrlr fro A .A T.a. nnil Mm R. V. Hollenberg will be in charge dine lesson. All ladies of the so ciety flr In ha nrooflnt nnA to come prepared to sew for Miss nisi, outgoing missionary. W. U. Dean Hostess At Tea Today Two hundred seventy five In vitations have been issued by Miss Frances Richards, dean of women at Willamette university, for a tea this afternoon, in Lausanne hall for the university girlB and famiitv women. The hours are from 3:j0 ;until 5": 30. Mrs. Carl G. Doney and Mrs. George H. Al den will assist with the receiving and Miss Ethel Mocroft will in troduce the receiving line. Mrs. Alice M. Dodd, Miss Minna L. Harding, Mrs, E. C. Richards and Mrs. William E. Kirk will pour. Senior women, residents of the hall, Will assist in serving and about the rooms. Decorations are done in fall flowers. In the dining room cosT mos, lavendar and white, are ar ranged and refreshments will he i. vuninir with the same scheme. Autumn .leaves have' been used in the parlors and are combineu wun chrysanthemums in mahogany and rose shades. Harvest Kome Set For Tuesday. The annual Harvest the Old Peoples set for Tuesday Entertains Her Club The Luncheon Bridge club was rtnUe'hifiillv entertained yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. David W. Eyre, 1190 Oak street. The luncheon table had Its cen terpiece a basket of chrysanthe mums in ; yellow, orange and brown, and roses and violets add ed their color notes. Orange can dles, burning, added to the scheme In the living room mauve chrys anthemums were arranged in bou quets. Mrs. James S. Dusenbury was an additional club guest. '1 he society will meet again . In two weeks at a place yet to be an nounced. i Members of the ' Luncheon Bridge club are Mrs. John Mc Nary, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. 0. C. Locke, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. Thomas A. Llvesley, Mrs. W. Mel vin Plimpton, Mrs. "John J. Rob erts, Mrs. David Eyre. , Little Pauline Henkel, the six teen-year-old daughter of Paul tio (ni- Henkel. of New York, la the most il.VCiii iiyjiuv j ' , Home has been decorated young lady in the United of next week, 1 states. Asioe rrom tne nunareas oi What's New On The Market when produce, canned goods and , medals she has as testimony oi ner n i,io iriotlnTia nf tnose ' worK QunnK me war, tou bm interested, will be taken to -the First Methodist church. The building will be open all day to receive the contributions and in the afternoon from three until five tea will be served, according to the annual custom. The Old People's Home, which Is a Methodist institution, Is real ly lnter-denominational in Its scope, as it Includes in Its family old people of many denominations and an active inter-denominanon- al interest Is taken in it irt the city. Persons who have dona tions to make but who are ufiame M to deliver them to the cnurcn are requested to call Mrs. J. 'B. Lif- tler, at 1511; Mrs. B. H. sisso, at 1585 J; or Mrs. Walter Wins- low, at 2041 J, and the' articles will be collected. Dersonallv raised $3,300,000 for the five war loans, she has a score or more of loving cups and trophies presented to her by her ho3ts of : admirers. The photo shows the young lady with some of her medals and decorations. Mr. Clark is ' Surprised by Friends Friends of T. J. Clark surprised him on Wednesday evening, No vember IS. when thev came to his residence at 1215 North Com mercial street, to help in the cele bration of his birthday. The fol lowing day Mr. Clark left for Cal itornia where he will remain for several months. Those present Wednesday 'evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mildred Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Maxine Clark, Mrs. Nellie Knox, James Goodrich, of Illinois, brother of Mrs. Clark, and Mr, and Mrs.'T. J. Clark. People Are Here ' From Colorado Springs Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Mcneyuuma, of Colorado Springs, are here vis iting at the home of Mrs. McRey nnlris' mother. Mrs. Frank Smith. They plan to stay until spring. Mr. McReynolds has Deen iu -horo-e nf the rhountain end of the water supply for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Miller TTnniB Tram East. t n ftir.iinr whn has been j visiting In Illinois since Augu I leigure H(mi. chlb . a 1, - linmo In Salem - i iir-. 1, reiurueu iu uc, a week ago. On her way she stop ped In Lexington,; Oregon where she was joined By ner and together they made the trip by automobile to Salem. i Hrs. Eckerlin To Have Sewing Club The W, C. O. V. Sewing club ill meet on Tuesday evening ith Mrs.' Kugene Eckerlin, Sr., t 605 North Liberty street. Jfri. Brown Is Mracheon Hostess, Mrs. George G. Brown enter tained at 1,., n,i j. I Mrs. L. M. Irwin. Cnvers ere piacea for six. fo. and Mrs. Bush w To Agate Beach r. and Mrs. Ansel Bush have e to Agate Beach, where they spending a few days. Jfl Attend '. teH Game. liDTaran. -i . - I . ana Mrs- Ben w. oi- tuicu 1.11 K lltrorttt oiitTv 'May , ,(,J .f-"' i tkJ """" lue university or football game. Thev mero j : of I Cot. r- I 'wiaent of Mrs. P. L. Miss Dibble Hears Good Things Down South A letter has been received in c,i.n, from Miss Carol Dibble tell ing of the many good things she attended while visiting recently i a-n Pmnnisco as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers. She attended "Merchant of Venice, played by Robert Mantell, heard Kathleen Norris, author of -UThe Beloved Woman," give an author s reading of the story, and heard Frank C. Thompson, Impersonat- o.r give an afternoon wun uiu ens. Miss Dibble Is taking spe cial work in dramatic interpreta tion at Stanford university. Mr. and Mrs. Oplesby Are Hosts For visitors. f0 riarenre Brunner and Ti ir.ithisnn. OI ureBuii 1V11B. lua . City, who represented tne ua.Vu church of that city at the Sunday ntinn. were emer i i .. hnma nf Mr. and u ro-ioo np-ienhv. 2304 Hazel alia, wuaiiw " o v . f .nrl Mrs. Oglesby , j- nnme in lormeny mauu Oregon City. Portland Folk ttt:ii it;!- TTeA VY ILL IlUk . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simeral, of Portland, are coming to baiem to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton. Attend Funeral o "Tennner. Oreeon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller ana daughters Clara Miller and Mrs. Cora Beardsley have returned . uonnnor where tney were 11UI11 liuyiiu. - called by the death of their daughter in law, Mrs. Lois Irene Howard Miller. They participat ed In an automobile collision on tn Hennner ana mrs. treated at the Good a-erltan hosDital in Portland Party Motors tt A T'lirpenA r .. cinUm nrlin Among tnose irum H.w- ..- went to Eugene today to buck. the football game were mi. u.j Mrs. Hugh McCammon, Mr. ami Mrs. Karl Becke, Mr. and Mrs John Carson, Wallace Carson arid Mr and Mrs. Pierce, of Aumsville. Has November Meeting . Mrs. John Scott entertained members of the Leisure Hour club at her home on Friday afternoon. The time was snent socially ana refreshments were served by the hostess. Special guests were Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs., Seymour Jones, Mrs. M. B. Dolman, Mrs. Charles ttnlev and Mrs. H. B. Thielsen. The next meeting will be held late in December and the hostess has not been announced. (Additional Society on Page Four) By Ilex Stewart Egg prices remained the same today and It is the opinion of dealers that they have reached their highest point and are due for a slight drop after Thanks giving. The highest .prices ims week were 53 cents to the larm er, and 60 cents paid by the con sumer. ' , . Brussel sropts are In good sup ply on the market and are selling two pounds for 45 cents. "Nancy Hall" sweet potatoes, the best that can be bought, are selling four pounds for a quarter with a good supply on hand. The arti chokes .offered now are oeiaei than formerly and are selling two for 35 cents. The usual variety of fish was strengthened today by the addi tion nf trim cod at 15 cents a pound and perch quoted at the same price, with steelheads offer e dat 12 cents, sliced, and in Biv reni rnnrlition. Ycl, " . . . . , i No country putter nas rjeeu u. fered for some time, producers be ing slack on their offerings, with dealers extremely particular as to the quality of stuff they buy. Turkey prices still remain ic same: buying price, live, 33 cents; buying price, aresseu, 40 and 42 cents; retail price, 45 cents, dressed. Prices on canned vegetaoies v. m undoubtedly be maintained dur ing the winter, but may increase In the early spring. A. B. Robinson, county judge, and Mrs. Florence Hinkle of Inde- zionn. have sold their 1921 bop crop, consisting of 427 bales, at 27 cents a pound. 'ernor Mrs. luncheon. Olcott will Z""" th. University Home j ""Nog dance tonight. Jm Salem. L ,,' E. of Astoria, i , , . a on "Wecla-sday en- I v " he was a house guest 1 r a, Thielsen entertained . lejy M ner home on Wed . Sim!. " Astoria People Visit Here Enroute. Mr. and Mrs. u. - " Astoria, were visitors in., baiem yesterday at the residence oi mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Tney are alumni of the University oi Ore gon and were on their way to iEugene to attend ie i " game. Woman's Alliance Entertained Friday. , Mrs. w. -j. tuivw u - O. Breckenridge -Were nosi yesterday -for the Woman 8 Alli ance of the Unitarian church. went (Mrs. Griffith to ! Home From Portland. l" tt0J?e T1 returned the iim 1 6,nS oowni irs. t. urau Wttit. 5 m "turning last' from Portland when so. i'-" two day thia week- FITTERS! ! Ik v - . frill line or W K W" - " , w 1. OrffOH Wortt ' v ..f;f.il aMortmcnt Bit for every purP""- Com ind Klct V oi. Balls 25a t oz. Balls 40o . Salem - Woolen Mills Stora Every Dress 'Including an as Bortment of styles just received) Cut in Prices Skim Milk- Buttermilk For Feeding Purposes Call Marion Creamery Phone 688 There Are No Exceptions Every one of our Wool Dresses has been Reduced U. G. Shipley Co. Where you Save in Buying WA A You Are Buying Health And that i3 just another way of saying that yotf are buying youth and beauty when you provide yourself, during the cold months, with KNIT UNDERWEAR You will find that Carter Knit Underwear is bo ' ectly tailored to the figure that they add no bulkiness to your figure. PRICES ARE DOWN on our winter's assort ment of knit wear and we can show you suits, vests and bloomers in every style that you could possibly want. Q CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Children's fleece lined underwear with long Bleeves and round neck, ankle 77 P n CkK r length in sizes 2 to 16 at I OK, toJ0 Children's winter weight suits with long eleeves and ankle length, sizes A Q 1 to 8 yeaii at ? iJ U. G. Shipley & Co. -ess attends the "Pay As You Go" plan Cor' MIXER'S GaodGcori. ft, J The House of Quality We Announce TO BEGIN MONDAY Three Days "Disposal" Entire Ready to Wear Coats, Suits, Dresses Skirts, Blouses, Waists I J ! J 1 joy- -; - - -v-Coats Suits We have decided to clean up our stock of Women's Ready-to-VVear Apparel now instead of January 1st. This policy will not only clear out our stock and give us the money now, but it will give every woman who secures the garments a full season's wear with her bargain in addition to having the new things for Thanksgiving Day affairs as well. Included in this extra ordinary presentation are the very latest arrivals. Not a garment but was pur chased to sell at the regular price ; not one that was selected for any reason except its individ ual desirability and beauty. And now the price story reads like this $15.00 .ql1 rjr Now tpll i O S21.50 $S5iSw.. $25.00 $43.50 $57.50 Now "5fc- $49.50 Now , $85.00 $135.00 Now- $89.50 $25.00 Now.. $39.50 Now.. $$47.50 Now. $56.75 Now.. $65.00 Now. $98.00 Now. $118.00 Now. $18.50 $25.00 $37.50 . $43.50, $51.75 $75.00 $87.50 Dresses $12.50 Now.. $19.50 Now.. $35.00 Now.. $49.50 Now... $55.00 Now.. $65.00 Now.. $75.00 Now. $87.50 Now. $9.50 . $14.50 $25.00 $39.75 $54.00 $53.50 $56.75 .. $69.50 Tt will 1,a a cala three days for our Ready-to-Wear Department n hand early. Tliis "Disposal Event" starts Monday. . Jk-J v " " - ' nTFir if i II Gcad Goads. ( i