IJ
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
t
YfI J 7. . r TV T
OfJnterest.7?arWomen
Edited by
ADELAIDE V. LAKE
Telephone 82
jsfew Staff
Chosen For
Auxiliary
Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton
M last night elected president
, tlie American Legion Auxiliary
jben the organization met for Its
regular session at the armory.
Ur, Walter J. Kirk was chosen
,ic president, Mrs. Howard Eh-J
SMARTLY CLAD IN WOOL
If ever the crv "Ha .I,.... .
ever the cry ''Ba ha Wn
have you any wool" was heard
In the land, it is now when every
woman with the slightest pre
tense to smartes3 is wrapped In
wool from head to foot, but on
the outside, rather than under
neath as were our grandmothers.
-January, provides consider
able excuse for adopting woolen
things, but between ourselves,
they are not In demand because
of their warmth, but because of
their smartness. One has m
secretary, and Miss Eliza- to get a peep behind closed doors,
..IV
Kith Crossan, secretary. The new
.iwutive committee Includes, Mrs.
i A. Carson, Mrs. F. A. Elliott
p4 Mrs. Walter L. Spauldlwg.
The auxiliary, which was or
raulzetl in Salem about six months
wo, numbers about ninety mem
ters and In November one of Its
members, Mrs. Walter L. Spauld
jg, attended national convention
leia In Kansas City, Missouri.
Hrt. Spaulding is also state secre
laryof the auxiliary. Outgoing of
ficers of the society are Mrs. Wal
ter J. Kirk, president; Mrs. Wal
ler l- Spaulding, secretary, and
jjn. Eugene EcUerlin, treasurer.
The proexam for the . year - as
illumed by the new president Is
Tery promising and includes plans
to arouse a common Interest
wing members. It is suggested
that early In the spring there
may be a play put on by the aux
iliary and coached by Miss Wal
ton, who has much ability In this
field. Meetings ' will combine
the business and the social and a
program will be arranged for
each. A series of teas is also being
considered.
Hrs, KanpT"hn is
Hostess at Dinner
Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn was host
ess last night for a 6:30 dinner
followed by an evening of bridge.
Her guests came dressed in char
acter C -turns. High Bcore at cards
was won by Mrs. C. E. Knowland
and low score by Mrs. Harley
White. Those included were Mrs.
Elmer Daue, Mrs. A. E. Kurtz,
Mrs. Charles E. Knowland, Mrs.
0. A. Olson, Mrs. Lester Davis,
Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mrs. Lee Can
Held, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs.
Frank Ward, Mrs. 0. L. Fisher,
Mrs. 0. J. Schei, Mrs. Cooke Pat
ton, Mrs. Fred Delano, Mrs. Har
ley White, Mrs. J. C. Perry and
Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn.
Couple Married in
Portland Saturday
Salem friends of Miss Lela Belle
McCadam, of Portland, will be in
terested to learn of her marriage
on Saturday night to Arnold Lar
son. The service was read at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Win
ters, in Portland, by Rev. Edward
H. Pence, of Westminster Presby
terian church. Mrs. Larson is a
graduate of Willamette university
and Is popular in musical circles.
A tew intimate friends witnessed
tha ceremony. A wedding supper
was Berved and the couple went
to their new home at 1515 Green
wich street, where they will be at
"ome w their friends. Among
where southern wardrobes are in
me maKing, to realize this and
to discover that the fad for knit
ted outerwear which had its
origin abroad, is extending itself
here. This development has taken
Place In the face of a prejudice
which at first existed, for who
does not remember when the
knitted suit was frowned upon by
the multitude who had not been
: educated to-its charm?
I Today, the girl or woman who
, either dreams, of going abroad or
wintering in the south, plans not
only dozens of sweaters, for they
are traditional with out-door life,
but hopes to own a knitted dress
or two, sleeveless or otherwise,
and Is quite aghast at the idea
that she could get through a sea
son in which a change of wool
capes was not possible, or a knit
ted suit was not worn.
And small wonder! For there
Is nothing more ideal for travel
ing or for living an out-of-doors
existence, and now that creative
ability is in full reign, the re-
suit is a bewilderment of clever
things, infinite enough in variety
to make all other types but wool
superfluous excepting of course
for the formal moments which
come at the end of a perfect day,
whether it be spent at Lake
Placid, Florida, or Southern Cali
fornia, or the stretch of country
in between. One does not have
to confine the knitted suit to the
fields; It is encountered on Main
street everp where, worn by our
best dressed women and girls.
No steamer discharging notables
at our ports but brings In some
one wearing knitted things.
One of the newest suits In
silk and wool heather mixture
Orchestra
Will Open
- Its Season.'
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
WORLD'S BEST DRESSERS
SAYS NEYSA McMEIN
has the distinction of having an
accordeon pleated skirt. An in
novation surely! Many times,
the Jackets, and skirts too for
that matter, have an edging "of
garment be a mixture, or in con
trasting color if it be plain. One
finds these garments bound with
leather or with cire braid, and
one also finds that plaid and
stripe effects are produced by
braid applied on the surface.
The filet sweater Bketched, a
type which with variations seems
to reveal the poet's famous brook,
has a cleverly adiusted belt, and
a band of filet by the way of
decoration. The sweater is Be
ing shown in soft camel's hair,
but may be had in any of the
desirable shades, which as may
do expected, includes all of the
popular reds.
Salem music lovers and support
ers of the Salem Symphony or
chestra are looking forward to to
night's opening concert with an
ticipation and with fondest hopes
for a successful season. Salem is
proud of the Symphony orchestra
and the work of the group this
year promises to excel that of last
and the program is especially in
teresting. Mourdant A. Goodnough, of
Portland, will be assisting artist.
Mr. Goodnough is a mature musi
cian with a remarkable musical
experience back of all he does.
For a pianist who wishes to play
with orchestral accompaniment, It
would be hard to imagine a better
nrongratinn lian "M nnnrlnnilfh
has had, for in addition to . his jNational T.lent
scale playing, he has gone thru Making Thej
the drill of orchestral routine ana
at one time played oboe in the
I Symphony orchestra.
The orchestra number forty
members, who give their time for
practice for the love of the work
and for the purpose of maintain
ing an organization which Salem
Is the smallest city in the United
States to possess. Neither mem
bers of the orchestra, their direct
or Dr. John R. Sites, nor Mr,
Goodnough receive any remuner
ation from the concert proceeds.
Sunday School Classes
Have Big Banquet Saturday
A banquet was given on Satur
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Harold, at Gervais
by members of the young ladles'
Sunday school class of Clear Lake.
The young men's class was enter
tained as it was winner of a con
test. Plates were laid for fourteen
young men and their instructor.
The centerpiece was a miniature
Christmas tree. Two members of
the losing class served, Miss Alice
L. Collard and Miss Dorothy Er-
shine.
Following the banquet, a social
time was enjoyed by both classes.
Those who entertained were Miss
Marie Harold, Miss Eythle Mason,
Mrs. Bishop
Has Visitors
Mrs. C. T. Roberts and daugh
ter, Imogene, of Hood River, ar
rived in Salem Monday evening
and are spending the w k at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. p Bish
ou. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Bishop
are sisters.
Mrs. Allan Bynon
Dinner Party Hostess
. Mrs. Allan Bynon was hostess
for a dinner party on Saturday
night following the New Year's
eve dance at the country club.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynon spent the
holidays in Salem at the E. Hofer
Miss Mlna Smith, Miss Erne residence. After the first of next
Smith, Miss Martha Barnick, Miss I week they will be at home to their
at the wedding were Miss j Dorothy Ershine, Miss Alice Col- Salem friends at Madison Park
Mildred McBride, Miss Beryl Holt
o' Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Winters
(Helen Wastell) and M. Holland.
and Mrs.
Collard.
Harold, Mr. and. Mrs.
Oyster Supper is
Enjoyed inJVest Salem "
The birthday of Joe rinvia wn
celebrated on Frlrtnv vir IAlbert Glrod, Henry Girod, Ralph
last week when a ernnn nf fr)BT,rt I Harold, Kenneth Barnett, Orville
gathered at the home of m I Pickens. Others present were Mr,
Flora Durham, in West Salem.
An old fashioned oyster supper
was served by the hostess. The
vening was spent with music by
Arthur Durham, and in conver
tlon. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George LaBourne, and
on Walter, Mr. Job, George Dov
ls. R. Burkholtz, Mrs. M. E. Dovis,
Mrs Anna Osbern, Mr. and Mrs.
Kibbler, of Salem, Mrs! Sadie
""by, Crawford Darby and Wll-
"a Darby- Mrs- Flora Durham
na Arthur Durham.
lard, Miss Leola Clement, Miss apartments, Portlaad. Mr. Bvnon
Sophia Girod, and Miss Vivian j recently received an appointment
Etter, a guest. The young men i there as assistant United States
were Calvin Mason, Lloyd Mason, 'attorney.
Hugh Ector, Tony LarBon, Ralph
Girod. Theodore Girod, Lewis Gi
rod, Will Bennett, Avel Barnick,
B. Y. P. V. Has
Election of Officers
Tho junior B. Y. P. U. of the
Baptist church held its first social
of the year on Monday evening. A
nntliick suDDer was served. Elec
tion of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Ursil Mundinger;
vice president, Alton Everest;
secretary, Dorothy Ross; treasur
er, Kenneth Abbott; organist, Gail
McHlean. Committees were also
appointed.
His K. 0. Punch .
May Net $7,500
Mdern Writers
Prepare Program
The Modern Writers' section of
" Salem Arts league met last
,1 I the educational room of
we Salem library to prepare Its
J ograra to be given next Tues
day evening at the general meet-
of the league. Next week's
feting wlI1 be ppen and all peo
P of the city who are interested
"e invited to be present.
The work to be presented by the
'Mtion Is all nr!Ml v, .
written h W. It. C. Has
, - -j u.cmueru. mere will . , , .
feuded four original short , Birthday Dinner
Jones, four groupa of poetry an(J The W. R. C. birthday dinner
wree original songs. Miss Grace iwa neld on Saturday at noon at
McCornack hall for comraaes ana
ladies whose birthdays fell In No
vember or December. A program
passed the afternoon and a Christ
mas tree for the comrades was a
surprise.
War Mothers Plan
For Annual Election
Salem War Mothers met yester
day In the Commercial club audi
torium for a short business ses
sion. Election of officers for the
organization has been set for the
first Tuesday in February. Nom
inations will be made from the
floor. The society will hold a cook
ed food sale January 21.
wh " W111 sing a selection for
n she wrote the words, and
other person of the city
ZT music- Mrs- J- M- CIir"
for ! present two selections
which she wrote both words
M music.
Club '
Tee Entertained
ine W. C. O. F. Sewlrnr rlnh
fret nn Tl... . Cuattla whero
har,i J' A. Bernard!, 1376
j orl Commercial Btreet.
J H'tara from '
Kansas City, Jan. 4 Clyde
Taylor took a "kayo" swing at a
punching bag but hit a hard board
instead. Now he rs seeking $7500
damages from the amusement
park managers where the wallop
testing device was in operations.
The blow, which Taylor alleges
just about put his trusty right
mauler out of commission, was de
livered while Taylor was enjoying
himself at the park last summer.
He alleges the park managers were
negligent in placing the board
close to the punching device, so
close, in fact, that his swing crash
ed into it full tilt.
Chapin Is Local
Agent For Dundas .
Martin Company
Luther J. Chapin, formerly gov
ernment agriculturist and well
known as a field representative of
the Kings Food Products com
pany in Marion county, received
telegraphic advice yesterday from
G. F. Martin, president of the
Dundas-Martin Corporation, that
he had been appointed resident
manne-nr for the corporation in
Salem.
Mr. Chapin said that he had
been advised that the Dundas
Martin corporation had affiliat
ed with F. N. Clark and company
making the combined organiza
tion the largest of its kind on the
Pacific coast and the second larg
est in the United States.
"The business of the Dundas-
Martin corporation," said Mr.
Chapin, "is to bring dependable
securities to the masses."
"I am of course delighted with
mv aDnointment as manager in
Salem for Dundas-Martin corpo
ration, and I trust that the organ
lzation which we have here and
the larger organization I hope to
build will at all times merit the
complete confidence of the peo
ple of Marion county."
G. F. Martin, president of the
Dundas-Martin corporation, and
F. N. Clark, vice president and
Bales director of the organization,
expect to be in Salem next Sat
urday morning to address the lo
cal organization.
Couple Wed As
New Year Enters
Miss Crystal Crabough, of Sa
lem, and Charles E. Mickley, of
Cowley county, Kansas, were mar
ried on Saturday night at the
Court Street Christian church Just
as the New Year was ushered In.
Rev. R. L. Putnam, pastor of the
church, pronounced the service
in the presence of a few friends
of the bride and groom. The
couple was attended by Mr. and
Mrs. A. Buchtel. Mr. Mickley Is a
farmer of Kansas and he and his
bride will go there to make their
future home.
Miss Spitzbart
Beturns to School ...
Miss Esther Spitzbart returned
Monday evening to Mill City
where she teaches school. - She
spent her vacation. In Salem with
her parents.
Noted Artist thinks
Gills Here Have
Own Clothes,
AMERICAN women re eudown
with superlative ability to it
ign and make artistic clotbea lor
tlienuilra. So say! Nfysa McMein, ion
Hiost among women artists.
, "American women are admittedly the
best dressed women in the world' said
Miss McMein, recently a guest at the dedi
cation of a new million dollar building
for the Woman's Institute o( Scranton.
'European women are chic and modish
in the great cities of Englsnd and the
Continent. But any ex-doughboy can tell
you that the trench girl of towns and yil-
Mrs. H. N. Eley '
Has House Guests
Mrs. H. N. Eley had as her
house guests over Christmas her
sister, Mrs. P. M. Ellinger, of Rid
dle, and Miss Lydia McCullouch,
of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Shipley
Will Entertain Their Club
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley will
entertain the Merry Go Round
club on Wednesday evening at
their home.
Amicus Club
Meets Today
The Amicus club is 1 meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Law
rence Simon.
DNFIIMONIA
I Call a physician. Then begin
I . "emergency" treatment with
V Vapo Rues
, Ova 17 Million JanUud Yearly
Safe
For Infant
& Invalid!
NO COOKING
Tfc "Food -Drink" for All Agea
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, a4
Fountains. Ak for HORUOCS.
I& Avoid Imitations & Substitute!
pa is far from restful to the eve.
The wcret, I believe, if the American
woman a ability to design and make artis
tic clothes for herself. Generally speaking,
she has a nice appreciation for lines and
color com binat ions. Consequently the girl
of limited means and the girl who Jives
iar irom our lastiion Centers are
as well dressed as the girl
and metropolitan advantages.
To Circle World
In Little Craft
Los Angeles, Jan. 4 Steve
Daniels and George A. Johnson,
mariners and explorers, have start
ed from Los Angeles harbor in a
little schooner on th first leg of
a trip around the world. The voy
age Is expected to last two years.
The little schooner has an ade
quate spread of sail for ordinary
voyaging, but ia equipped with a
gasoline engine for use in calms
and in entering and leaving ports.
The vessel is called Los Amlgos.
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
nallld tnntrnprratprl snnaHnAA.
& Ton"; I have a bad taste in your mouth-
wiy, uu-guuu leeung you SllOUIa
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with ohveoil.
You wiH know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Cabinet Discusses
European Problem
Washington, Jan. 4 President
Harding and the cabinet spent two
hours Tuesday discssing the Eur
opean economic situation and in
consideration of the possibility
that the United States might be
called Into a conference to deal
with jthe subject.
No Old Women
f Nowadays
Modern dress, hair dressers, fa
cial experts and cosmetics all com
bine ,o keep women of all ages
young, and attractive in appear
ance. ?Not until the telltale wrin
kles become so deep, the figure
stoops, or some ailment or weak
ness develops to drag a woman
down does she really look her age.
Every woman owes it to her
self and her family to keep her
self young in appearance, and
happy. When headaches, back
ache or "the blues" develop or
when a woman reaches the trying
age of forty five to fifty, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be depended upon to
keep her in health as It has so
many other women whose letters
we are continually publishing in
this paper. (adv)
SHOES FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
A perfect fit Is a Joy forever. Come In for a "tryon''
whether you wish to purchase or not.
Every shoe modestly priced.
Cood Goods, g J
Premium
Coupons
given with
" all
Purchases
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
7-9:15 p. m.
Several Hurt in Eiot .
Abbovile, Ga., Jan. 4 Serer
al men were slightly wounded in
a gun fight on the main street of
the town of Rhine, late Saturday,
according to reports reaching
here yesterday. No details of the
fight were received.
1 z'' lLO'?
raIBank
I 'nation in Portland
J,Mr' ?nd Mrs. George W. Hug
' , 1 drtn have returned from
portla
'lidars.
' Liiii wnere they spent the
Home Following
Visit in Seattle
Mrs. Frank Mapes and daugh
ters Frances and Verna have re-
they
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Mapes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L
Lynch.
Mothers' Clnb
To Meet Thursday
The Highland Mothers' club
will meet on Thursday afternoon
t 3:30 at the school bouse.
A Thrift Program
As system is essential to the success of
any business, so if you would be success
ful in managing your finances you must
have a definite thrift program In mind.
Do certain things in 1922 deposit so
much monthly In a 'Nationalized' Savings
Account; keep your Commercial Account
up to a certain amount; try to purchase
so many securities dilring the year, or
make payments on a home. So, by setting
up goals, will you reach them.
v: UnltedSfates fetlonalDank
SALEM
Where THRIFTY
cr THURSDAY
i i i
IN OUR
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mabel
Mack
SENNETTS
oilier
Everybody's
Picture
Don't Miss It
OREGON
Strong "Handle 25c Quality Doubled size
Mop Sticks Cups and Saucers Comforters
Special at Special at Special at
19c 15c $1.98
Value to 25c, Odd Lines 15c Substantial 66x80 Double
Saucers and Plates Market Baskets Cotton Blankets
Special at, ecah Special at, each Pair
9c , 9c S1.49
Men Heavy 20c black enamel 75c Heavy Flannel
Ruff -neck Dust Pans Underskirts
Sweaters
... Special at Special at
Special at
98c 9c 49c
Tomorrow Ee-V
You will read in this paper lCIlCll VFCcUIlS
a Very Important An- Special in our upstairs store
nouncement, that will be "
worth your while looking 22c
for. Pound
The above
Prices are
merely a few
of the many
that are in
tore for you
Thursday
The above
Prices are
merely a few
of the many
that are in
store for you
Thursday