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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE, 'fafeiy&i0Glu b News j Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE " Telephone 82 '.. 0) c Interest ' To Women ;ffo Brides ' 'rc Feted AtParty I rreierkk G. Brock enter yesterday with mus.c and C -I ur resident, 175 Owena -,.ninir two recent t' v . ,,..u firepTihalim. Mrs. flcioiy" : RoL allium, of. iwta. The house decorations ITintrand appropriate pink I " buds. . . I Greenbaum gave two in-, MM instrumental selections, . iGracaFoor gave readings feclally suited to those newly Ld Mrs. W. I. Llnfoot, who, lalented vocally, e 'un, Longs and Mrs. Julia Weigel E most generous with instru- f . t..h0 thmnhout the Mai BWecuuHo v : r . wiw hundred was tne mown, rim Lion and for this high score L awarded Mrs. u w . uieaau l itinn Mrs. George fCUUauia""' -and. Luncheon was served by Dorothy Broc: aim "" ILe present were Mrs. W. J. foot, Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, I David Wright, Mrs. F. G. fwersoi, Mrs. V. H. Brunk, 1. Lee Canfield, Mrs. Swaboda, L r t. narhv Mrs. Bertha L. un nnhprt rrillion. Mrs. foil' Glover, Mrs. D. C. Mlnto, ts. FranK aiiihu, :hib. ucuigo Id, Mrs. Geofge Shand, Mrs. IviMiort Afrs fllara Vibbert. is. Julia Weigel, Mrs. D. P. fli, Mrs. Joe auerup, jura; lirix Batr.tiff. Mrs. Grace !r, Miss Helen R. Leudtke, of rosse, Wisconsin, Mrs. T. raes and Mrs. Frederick G. ek. University Ifcpartments Will Give Recital Tonight The public speaking apd music departments of Willamette uni versity . will give a joint recital tonight In Waller hall chapel. Ad mission will be free. The program follows: Piano solo, Asleep at the Switch Charles H. Elrey. The Lesson, Lloyd B. Waltz. Reading (select ed). Miss. Lucille Jeffreys. My Sweetheart's Baby Brother, Miss Mirdred Drake. Plana solo. Read ing (selected) Miss Irma Hard in. Recessional by Kipling, Dan iel Taylor. The Great Auk, Miss Martha Mallory. Vocal solo. Se lected story, Miss Martha Fergu son. Farce, The Surprise, with cast of five. Miss Babcock Cominer for Vacation. Miss Amelia Babcock, who Is a Student at Oregon Agricultural college, will spend her Thanksgiv ing vacation in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Babcock.' Miss Babcock is a soph omore in college and a member of Alpha Chi Omeg sororirv. Spend Week End With Friends in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan spent the week end with friends In Eugene. They attended the football game and other homecom ing festivities. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor -Have New Baby Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Victor are being congratulated upon the ar rival of a daughter, born to them November 19, at their home in Oak Lodge. The baby has been named Jean Lois. Dinner Is Compliment For Visitors Mrs. Leroy Hewlitt was hostess last night for a dinner party, given at her residence, 755 North Summer, complimenting high of ficers of the Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans. The guests of honor, who were in Salem to participate in the inspection of the local lodge last night at the armory, were Mrs. Cora Thomp son, president general; Mrs. Alta June Coplan, secretary general, and Mrs. Mayme Love, depart ment president for the state of Oregon. Pink and white were the colors used in decoration. A bowl of roses centered the table, places were marked with cards in pink and white and a dainty rose bud lay by each cover. Musical favors were sung by Miss Mary Emma Hewlitt, daughter of the hostess. Those included In the party were Mrs. Cora Thompson, Mrs. Alta June 'Coplan, Mrs. Mayme Love, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Chas. Brant, Mrs. Leroy Hewlitt and Miss Emma Hewlitt. Mrs. A. N. Bus'i Hostess for Drama Class Mrs. A. N. Bush was hostess on Thursday for one o'clock lunch eon and an afternoon for mem bers of the Drama class. The group of women, originally a de partment of the Salem Woman's club, numbers thirteen,- who have been faithful throughout the ten year's of organization. Twenty two were originally Included. The class meets twice each month and is studying Elizabethan dra ma at the present time. Those present at the Thursday meeting were Mrs. W. E. Kirk, leader; Mrs. Joseph Albert, MUa Edith Hazard, Mrs. William Burghardt, Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Ray Farmer, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Miss Mattie Beatty, Mrs. A. N. Bush. Other members are Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. S. A. Ko ser and Mrs. William Everett Anderson. What's New On The Market and Mrs. BMps its for Card Club. jThe Mistland Card club was d i- ilitfully entertained Saturday Inlng at the home of Mr. and s. H. H. Boles, three miles east Salem. The decorations were lite and pink chrysanthemums 1 roses. A dainty luncheon was red by the hostess. The club pi meet again In two weeks at Place to be announced. High re was won by Clifford Chaffee 1 consolation fell to James Ze- la. ose present were Mr. and fs. Charles Chaffee, Mr. and Mra. ines Zeboda, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- t Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Peter frens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens, Grace Stevens, Miss Anna St. fcir, Miss Alberta St. Clair, ' R. plit, E. Sundquist, Charles- Jtasy ot Tangent, Mrs. Jackson Washington. Mr. and Mrs..Clif- td Chafes cf Cayly, Alberta. ' : Mrs. Meredith's Niece Is Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eisman of Virginia Beach, Virginia, were week end guests at the home of Mjs. Eisman's aunt, Mrs. Frank Meredith. Girls Have Social Affair Eariel Lee Gilbert was hostess last night to a few of her girl friends who gathered at the Lee L. Gilbert residence, 374 North Summer, for an evening of music and games. Refreshments were served. Those present were Cath erine Hartley, Pauline Knowiand, Genevieve Barbour, Lucile Petty john, Helen Pettyjohn and Eariel Lee Gilbert. Surprise Given for , Mrs. Lee L. Gilbert A surprise party was given yes- ! terday for Mrs. Lee L. Gilbert ' when a group of friends came to , her home at 374 North Summer to spend the afternoon. The oc casion was Mrs. Gilbert's birth i day. The afternoon as spent at i cards and high score was won by 1 Mrs. Frederick Kline. Those In cluded were Mrs. James Nichol son, Mrs. George E. Waters, Mrs. I Harry T. Love, Mrs. Frederick Kline, Mrs. Phil Franklin, Mrs. J. C. McLeod, Mrs. C. B. McCul lough and Mrs. Lee Gilbert. Will Brinfr Guest Home for ThanksPivitic. ' Miss Jeanette Meredith will be in Salem on Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith. She will be ac companied by a friend, Miss Ber nice Bright. Both young women are students at Oregon Agricultur al college and members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Girls Will Be Here for Week End. Miss Margaret Griffith and Miss Nancv Wilson will arrive In Salem on Wednesday to spend Thanks giving and the week end at the home of Miss Griffith's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Both young women are students at uni versity of Oregon and members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Portland People Week End Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Snyder, of Portland, were week end visitors in Salem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Gilbert. They were ac companied by 'their children, A line and Burch. Mrs. James Lewis 'Entertains Bridge Society Mrs. James Lewis entertained on Monday for her bridge club. Additional guests were Mrs. A. F. Marcus and Mrs. Fitch. High score was awarded Mrs. Arthur Moore. Rose buds and marigolds were used in decoration. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. Mathews Returns to Seattle. Mrs. R. L. Mathews left yester day for her home In Seattle after visiting for a week in Salem as the guest of Mrs. John R. Sites. Sh3 was much feted socially during her visit. Pendleton Folk Visit in Salem After attending the football game at Eugene on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Jr., of Pendleton, stopped off in Salem and weie guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Astill, 945 Ch3 mekota reet. ts. Ifrwillieer f to Oregon Citv ;5Irs. G. E. Terwillieer left this rning for Oregon City, where f will Inspect Meade chanter. fiber 18, of Woman's Relief lsnd People ''1 Com fnr Tllanlrn..,'.,: . . .... i,,njir.ivi"K, r. and Mrs. J w nifirfnr 1 daughter, Miriam, of Portland " spenn Thanksgiving in Salem the Edward Weller residence, itre tbey will visit with Mrs. "Ham Morris and Mrs. Sarah E. slat Trip ; HcMinnville. ana Mrs. Horace Sykes and Rater, Jeanette, plan to spend y ana the remainder of eek in McMi of Mr. Sykes uncle, T. A. - ey win return to Salem lurdav. t- . Miss Briete" stein Will Come, Wednesday. Miss Clara Breitenstein, who Is taking her sophomore year at Ore gon agricultural college, will be in "Salem to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Breitenstein. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Will Be Home For Thanksgiving. Miss Florence Cory and Mrs. F. R. Vance will be in Salem to spend Thanksgiving at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cory. W. R. C. Officers Have Meeting Monday The W. R. C. officers club, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.'Dalla Clearwater, 283 South Church. Sixteen officers and five visitors were present. Luncheon was served by the host ess. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Louis Short. By Rex Stewart Buying prices on hens suffered a reduction of two cents. Heavy hens were quoted at 18 to 25 cents in Portland because ot an over supply. Shippers here, how ever, retained their former prices for the reason that they depend entirely on local consumption for their market during the. holidays. Turkeys offered at 45 cents a pound, retail, aw moving rapidly, and the prospects are that late buyers may be unable to obtain birds because ot the uncertain de liveries from producers qauBed by weather conditions. No riBe in price due to this is expected. The first ducks and geese for the holiday trade appeared on the market this morning and were quoted at 20 and 23 cents, alive, wholesale, dressed, wholesale, 27 and 30, the retail price being 35 cents dressed, for ducks; geese, live, wholesale, 18 cents, dressed, 22 cents, retailing for 30 cents. Fine looking home grown rad- How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home His no pquoj for prompt minlta. ' Xakei but a moment to prepare, Mud naves you about 92. (..t.....f.ti..'.f"t' n" hi '""tMimmw Pine is used in nearly all prescrip tions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and cheBt. Pine couRh syrups ore combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2'A ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-binde sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint mr e than you can buy ready-made for three times tyie money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant, Vou can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a wi.y that means business. The coujjh may be dry, hoarse and tight, or mar be persist ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same in named membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will ,8top it usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse ness, or any';,ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated cora Dound of genuine Norwav nine ex- i tract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2'a ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give 'abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ishes are on the .market for 10 cents a bunch; gflod artichokes for 20 cents each, and Arizona grapefruit. In good condition, three, for a quarter. Ottawa Names Candidates Today Ottawa. Nov. 22. Nomination of parliamentary candidates took place today in every electoral di vision throughout Canada. The general election will be held De cember 6. In the majority of divisions the government party, headed by premier Meighen, has candidates in the field while the liberal fou- position) party, led by W. L. Mac kenzie King, is also strongly rep resented. The progressives, whose leader is T. A. Crerar, former min ister of agriculture, placed many candidates especially In the west. No doubt the nations will feel very virtuous while destroying their obsolete battleships. Four Americans Taken by Bandits But Are Released Washington, Nov. 22. Four Americans were captured late yesterday by Mexican bandits nt Santa Eulaiia, 22 miles from Chi huahua, the state department was advised today. After being held for ransom the party was released at the end of a four-hour period when no ransom was forthcoming. Man Fined $50 for Possessing Liquor Jack Wikoff, arraigned before Judge Earl ' Race in the police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of having intoxicating liquor In his possession, pleaded guilty. "You are sentenced to pay a fine of $50," Judge Race told him. Wickoff paid his fine. He was ar rested Sunday by Officer W. W. Btrtchets Albany College Campus Flooded Albany, Or., . Nov. 22. With the heaviest rainfall in the mem ory of many old timers, the local sewer system is unable to carry off the surplus water and the col lege campus Sunday became a big duck pond. Basements all around filled rapidly. The kitchen and dining room of Tremont ball, col lege girls' dormitory, located on the ground floor, were flooded and the cook was forced to use a little four-hole stove on the second floor as a temporary substitute for her range. Several - students who roomed at other places but took their meals In the college com mons, were forced to go elsewhere. - The water reached 'the top ot the firebox In the furnace In the main building. If the meat packers want to stimulate business they might put on the market some choice cuts in prices. ' .. fisT Goodin Here for Week End Miss Margaret Goodin spent the week end in Salem with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodin. She returned to Eugene last night to resume her work at the Univer sity of Oregon. Philadelphia, Nov. 22. After more than five months absence from the ring,' Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion, will meet Sailor Friedman of Chi cago In an eight hour bout here tonight. Because the men will fight at catch weights there is some question as to whether Leon ard's title will be at stake. The 'Block Signals Are Working i 8 In aome respects, human experience is like raflroaing. Every moment of tne business and social day the block signals are giving right of way to keenness and alertness while the slow and the heavy must wait on the sidetrack for their chance to move forward. The ability to "go through" and to "get there" depends much on the poise of body, brain and nerves that comes with correct diet and proper nourishment. That's why so many choose Grape Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served with cream, or milk it is completely nourishing, partly pre-digested, and it supplies the vital mineral salts so neoessary to full nutrition. Grape-Nuts has a rich, delightful flavor, is ready to serve on the instant and is distinctly the food for mental and physical alertness and speed. At all grocer, There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts rMILLER The House cf Quality 4 Good Good f J 3 Days Big Selling Event Wednesday, Friday and Saturday !b '"- - - Panne Velvets This beautiful rich fabric, which has no superior for Opera Coats -Costume Dresses and disti ave garments of : charm, will be offered in a 3 Days " Selling Event at prices that will permit every woman to add to her wardrobe. 40 inches. H Chiffon Panne Velvet Beautiful lustrous finish. . Colors: Taupe, Brown, Navy " and Duck Wing. 3 Days: -Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 36 Inches. 'Costume Velvet splendid heavy quality with fine lustrous silky finish Colors are Taupe, Brown Nary, Black, Maroon and Conpenhagen. 3 Days: . Wednesday, Friday, Saturday $2.95 $4.69 MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT i A 11 T Ws W Ky ir owoeir SAME" PRICE For more than 30 years Ounces for WHY PAY WAR PRICES? 1 miwia i niin in Cinderella Kayser Topsy Hosiery of Real Merit Proper fitting Hose not only add to the appearance of a nice Shoe but add to the comfort of the wearer. Kayser ,Silk, Cinderella Silk, and Topsy Wool Hose for Women, and Topsy Hose for Children are made of the finest of materiafs, have the slender ankle, the nar row shaped foot, reinforced toes and heels and many other features that give them that appearance and com fortable feeling so much appreciated by the wearer. Women's Hose Kayser pure dye-ingrain Silk Hose with the "Marvel Stripe" which prevents runs and garter tear; made in Italian Glove Silk and pure thread silk; plain and fancy patterns colors black and dark brown -$3.75 and $4.25 Cinderella pure Silk Hose, full fashioned leg and foot, garter hem of the finest Sea Island yarn, black and cordovan $2.50 Women's ribbed top Silk Hose, black only, $1.50 Women's Lisle Hose in black and cordovan . . 45c and 75c Women's lisle out-size fashioned Hose, wide elastic leg, narrow ankle and foot (no seams) black and cordovan 65c Children's Hose ' Misses pure silk thread Hose, black and white ,$1.00-$1.25 Misses fine grade lisle Hose, all colors, 35c and 55c Infants pure Silk Hose in white only 90c Infants pure silk and wool Hose, white only 85c Infants pure wool Hose, silk toe and heel 55c . "Qulaity Shows in Topsy Hose" 415 State Street 114 N. Liberty Street