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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1922)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TABS, tec 1 jiociety and ClubNews O.lt J .- . . Ofl To Women Edited by ADELAIDE V, LAKE Telephone 82 nterest 8 K c: j T 7 jounce Program Of Recital ! gaiem musicians will aP 15, afternoon In the r i recital of the ser es T;r6eason by the Ba- irt State Music Teach--usDCiaton- be aa nrl will be as pt Hi s Ada Miller, vocalist tf niano. Miss '':,. violin, Miss and HT. ,...r. niano. if litaTvill begin at 3:30 trtfUooa. There is no rL charged, but a silver taken to defray ex- 1 !Si Batiste, (b) "Where jW Deep" Stebh.s. . Penitent", Van ''Z Lucile Ross at the organ. I,., "Lento", Cyril Scott, it)"Wrco . I .1 Tansln(f."'Organ (a) Massenet, (b) "Noel i,M t'LUCia' " I'lln the Moon of Falling W Cadraan, (b) "Lullaby," Lraiee. Trio, Liberstraura ij, Unit, Miss Pearce, Piano js, Emmons, Violin, Mr. Chur j'lili, Organ. No encores. !, de ' Schu- "An- Chic 3-Piece Suit Furnishes Two f-Mtumea In One QWOVAK't I I IMSTlTUTft. By MARY BROOKS PICKEN WHAT.a thrill of anticipation spread through the country this aide of the Atlantic when the rumor concerning the re turn of suits to very decided favor was advanced. To be sure, we have always appreciated too fully their trimness and practicability ever to abandon them entirely, but now, with Fashion's full sanction, we have a much more interesting as sortment of styles from which to and violin. "lect ty iar tne saucni note in sun styles is the three-piece costume, a u Jot Turner iatrteins her Pupils i vi joy Turner recently en Mined with a holiday .party for Ilit younger piano Loiiln. who gathered at her re liltaM Btudio, doa iorui vapuoi mode that combines the require f!Mt Alter a short musical I ments of a simple or a very luxun- the students were en-ions afternoon costume witn tne essentials ot correct street attire. ,The youthfully : chic three-piece costume illustrated here is of Malay brown duvetyn with trim ming of beaver and fancy stitching and buttons. With the jacket re moved, the real charm of the dress is revealed, for its upper "tart and also points that extend down into the skirt are of orange Canton crepe and, like every up-to-the-minute costume, it has sleeves of novel design. Mtilted by musical games and uteris. Dainty refreshments pre served, uecurauuua uuuui (Hi house were in keeping with Jslie season. i Those oresent were: Madalene I km Jnhn and Marie Riley. firlhur Martin, Sarah Samuels, h Harris, Ruth Bartruff, Ha jroU Hupert, Gertrude Rlessbeck, IciM Seeley, Mollle Samlels, Ro irt Needham, Lillie Bartruff, Flora Dexter, George Stoner, Pearl Ostermann, Alice Claxton, Fred Krepela, Malda Caldwell, Hilton Franklin, Neltja Tlbbits, Dorothy Erskine, Grace Stevens, Marjorle Gould, Martin Muell- iiapt , : , ffigkknd Mothers U Eat Meeting Tie Highland Mothers club Ml on Thursday afternoon In the Highland school building. The treasurer's report showed tie library fund to be low, and It w decided to give an enter al in the near future. The tliia will take over the respon sibility o( the boup kitchen, which Iron now on is to be Belt sup- Wing. In connection with ft, "water, there will be a charity lnd lor needy children. This jao will be open to contribu M from those Interested. twenty eight mothers were PWat for (he session and the fadance Prie again went to He third Krade. r.f mi fable Allen is instructor. and and firs. Deg Mewing Vacation r. and Mrs. J. n. iw,r James, .ir - j fan. n iciurueu oa Everett, Washington, where spent the hnHrta .hi. r parents. Thev . PuIed home by Miss Mildred "ait, who i . ISalea. " "01 ln Sany Clay's aer Passes Away rd has h ' that the father of Mrs. Harry pJm f San Francisco, has Slr?y- Friends f Mra- . who is the wife of Dr. Har- ' w111 reEret her loss. . Clnb Hostess. ' n.UUm Boot was hostess Chtf 7,.aternoon tor the kj, CI" which met at the kelB,! ,, alEUests areMrs ""Bush and Mrs. Prta Rlart Vt ; Jert Week AWim, t f and Mrs- c- cinh e"tain the Thurs 12 on Thursday, January 10S! CSstrtetrt'S resldenc. ""U Honday iasui l?nleTB ot Isabella will fo? U hcad tne 0rsa ,Ior the coining year. Tie li..- ' 'ftioos ,t "I-"1 on Tuesday af ite, i with Mrs. George "'jievue street. es Deffit . Whitman 36-18 fe'-heore- i r ferenc, V. w vSB opened H ' to u Mr. Brock Entertains With Dance Frederick Brock, Jr., was host for a dancing party given last night at the home ot his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Brock, honoring Miss Gertrude Hartman and Otto Hartman who will leave on Tuesday for an extended trip through the east and to Cuba. House decorations were done In red. The evening was spent. In dancing and punch was served. At midnight the dancers enjoyed a buffet supper. The trip planned by Miss Hart man and Mr. Hartman will extend over two months and will include Chicago, Philadelphia, Ohio, New York, Washington, D. C, Flori da, Cuba, New Orleans and Los Angeles. Those present for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brum baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saderup, Miss Gertrude Hartman, Miss Annette Saderup, Miss Bertha Thomas, Miss Inez Fitts, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Gene Belle, Miss Cora Talkington, Miss Dor othy Brock, Otto Hartman, E. F. Smith, Ray Hartman, Jack Mulli gan, E. R. Cellars, Bud Welch, Major Charles Gjedstedt, Percy Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Brock and Frederick Brock, Jr. it A.MU,"T , No Host Dance xVU.ild.Il 1 O On Monday Night Be Retold On Saturday Miss Lulu Rosamond Wilton will repeat the story of "Adnah" on Sunday night, January 8, at 7:30 o'clock at the First Method ist Episcopal church. The read ing is a tale of the time ot Christ written by J. B. Ellis and arran ged by Miss Walton. This will be the sixth time that Miss Wal ton has read the selection in Sa lem and each time it has gained in favor. I ne reading has in it ten characters, each clearly portrayed byMiss Walton. Although it is sacrea, it is not too heavy. It has a love story Interwoven, has bits of quaint humor and In places is very dramatic. The story -as arranged by Miss Walton has three parts and the rendition will require the full length of the church service. In the first part is Included "A Loose Plank"; "The Seventh Hour" and Mi riam's Birthday Gift"; in the se cond party, "Entombed", "Es cape", "Revenge' ' . and ' The Betrayal", In the third part "A Runaway Slave "t "The Voice of Love", "In The Dungeon, "The Arena" and Iddo's Victory". Miss Pratt Announces Betrothal A no host dancine; nartv was held on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. An derson, on Morningside. Music was furnished by a three piece or chestra including Miss Jennie Rus sell, of Portland, violin; Miss Blanch Davenport, piano, and Glenn Davenport, xylophone, traps and drums. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr. and 'Mjs. Henry Poisal, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Purvlne, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Eilers, Mrs. Anne Klein, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Andreson. Firemen Hold Annual Banquet For the Maid Who Goes A-Hiking For Party on Friday V ' I -mir t T . n. T Tl jura. JP.- u.- DiecYUB, juid, rf. a Littler and Mrs. E. - E. Upmeier r. Miss Fay Pratt surprised her many friends this afternoon when she announced her engagement to Leland P. Linn at a party given by her, presumably in honor of her sister, Miss Irene Pratt, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrn stedt, 1775 Fairmount avenue. The party was Informal in nature and was made even more enjoy able by the element of surprise introduced when the announce ment was made. Almost all of the guests were sorority sisters of Miss Pratt. Both Miss Pratt and Mr. Linn were members of the graduating class of 1921 of Willamette uni versity. Miss Pratt received her degree from the music department and Mr. Linn, from the college of liberal arts. Both were prominent on the campus. Miss Pratt ls; a member of Delta Phi sorority and Crestomathean society and Mr. Linn is a, Crestophilian. Miss Pratt Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Pratt, of Glendale, Ore gon. Mr. Linn is the son of L. R. Linn, a prominent Marion county farmer, residing near Silverton. 'Mr. Linn is principal of the Myr tle Point high school. The hostess was assisted by Miss Marlon Linn, Miss Marie Corner, Miss Deane Hatton and Miss Mary Alberta Bohrnstedt. Guests were Miss Ruby Ledbetter, Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Fern Gleiser, Miss Mary Notson, Miss Marguerite Cook, Miss Helen Mc Inturf, Miss Sadie E. Pratt, Miss Mildred Strevey, Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Vesta Dicks, Miss Pauline McClintock, Miss Eva Ledbetter, Miss Audred Bunch, Miss Grace Brainwd, Miss Irene Brainard, Miss Lucile Tucker, Miss Eva Roberts Miss Marjorle Mlnton, Miss Kathleen LaRaut, Miss Gen evieve Findley, Miss Mildred Clark Miss Emma Shanafelt Miss Deane Hatton, Miss Marie Corner, Dallas, Or., Jan. 7. The annual banquet conducted by the volun- l teer firemen of the city of Dallas was given Thursday evening at the I Rex cafe. The occasion was one which caused much comment due to the delightful banquet which was served the members of the fire department, city council, and oth er guests of the firemen. After a five-course dinner had been enjoy ed at 8 o'clock speeches were made by Mayor U. S. Grant,-Attorney Oscar Hayter, Fire Chief Oscar Ellis and others. Mr. .Grant said in part that he sympathized with the firemen being compelled to at tempt to do their duty with In adequate equipment but that they were to be complimented for their efficiency in performing the du ties demanded by fires, and that the council was anxious to do more in the way of furnishing equip ment but that financial needs were such that the increased equipment could not be purchased. However, he said that a man could do effi cient work will little equipment was always the most capable and reliable and he contended this was a fact with the Dallas fire depart ment. City Attorney Oscar Hayter expressed his rSgrets for the light vote which was contrary to the needs-of fire protection of the city at the election called for the pur pose of voting bonds to install a better water system. Fire Chief Oscar Ellis presented figures show ing that the loss due to fires in 1921 was about $10,000, and that the damage done by water In ex- tinguishing fires was about $6000, stating that if the department had been equipped with a chemical wagon more than $5000 could have been saved, which would more than pay for the chemical wagon and the up-keep for two years. He expressed the hope that the people would have an oppor tunity to vote for such equipment during the primary election next year. About forty gathered for the banquet. Dancing Club To Meet Monday The Monday Night Dancing club will hold a dancing party on Monday night. Women Who Are Doing Things In Washington iiiiteiftii- if? I nit -. v.. 5r I rl T. '-4 '3 --' en- Women are taking a prom- nent part in official life at Wash ington these days, and among the more prominent of these who are basking In, the limelight we find Mrs. Helen Gardner, who hangs nn her hnnnot In the office Of the -..uil WttSODl F by defeatine Whit Civil Service Commission. Mra. Walla Polk County Court Circuit Court. William McDonald vs. B. F, Miller. Reply filed by plaintiff to the answer of defendant alleging that during the month of Decern ber 19 that the palintiff paid the defendant for a farm consisting of 10 acres was due him in his an swer, also that the plaintiff has paid the defendant for the grub bing as well as for the materials in blasting the stumps. Asks the court for dismissal of the suit and recovery of costs therein. Polk county, a body politic, vs. J. M. Bover. M. H. Hartwell, Leo Morrison, C. S. Ruge, Willis Hatch et al. Complaint filed by District Attornev J. N. Helgerson. Also application for judgment and de- herta Bohrnstedt. Mrs. Pauline Josee, Miss Irene Pratt, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt and Miss Fay Pratt nrn in tho cnflA of foreclosing on Miss Marlon Linn, Miss Mary AI- gald plece o property or taxes due to said Polk county. Affidavit filed by J. N. Helgerson as to the proceeding and asks tie court to cive an order for the publication of summons. Order entered by the court for publication of summons on the 13th day of January, 1922 Probate Court. In re estate of Tressa M. Marx, deceased. Petition filed by W. A. Holmes duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of said estate appointed In Clackamas county, asking that the proceed ings in Polk county be revoked. Certified copies of letters of ad ministration and Clackamas coun ty as proof of authority of W. A. Holmes in said estate filed. In re guardianship of Joseph W. Suver et al minors. Petition filed by Edna Grace Suver, guar dian of said above named minors asking the court for an order di recting the guardian to Issue a quit claim deed for certain prop erty for which the county has paid the sum of $800. Said property to be used as right of way. Order entered by the court directing said guardian to sell the above men tioned property ana issue aeea ior the same. Yellow Jackets Win From McMinnville by Score 23 to 22 A tie score of 22 to 22 result ed lnvthe game between the Salem Yellow Jackets and the McMinn ville American Legion team played there Thursday night. In the additional five minutes Greg, Salem forward, shot a basket from the center of the floor. There were no outstanding play ers on either team, but coach Bon nell of the Yellow Jackets express ed himself satisfied with the result.-. The line up and score of the players follows: The score: McMinnville Yellow Jackets Arthur forward W. Jones 4 Crum forward Gregg 11 Pierson center Gosser 7 Martin guard M. Jones Waugeman guard Ashby 4 Shipley subbed for Arthur, Jackson for Pierson on the Legion Ipam. The following games will bei played soon by the Yellow Jackets Eugene Y. M. C. A., inaepenaeuce American Legion, O. A. C. Rook ies, Silverton American Legion. Claim Victory Peking, Jan. 7. The Far East ern republic, in messages receiv ed here from Chita, claims that its troops, aided by reinforce ments, are defeating the white guards and approaching Khaba rovsk. Volunteer troops operating between JvnaoaruiD-. Each year. Miss America spends model sketched, as a matter of were hostesses yesterday after noon for an Informal affair honor ing Mrs. E. C. Hickman. The af ternoon was spent socially with needlework and conversation. De licious refreshments were served by the hostesses. House decora tions were carried out with flow ers and candles in pink and white Those present were ' Mrs. E. C. Hickman, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. W. C. Winslow, Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. M. C. SMndley, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. Paul Wentworth Morse, Mrs. B. E. Klrkpatrick, Mrs. Emma Klrk patrick, Mrs. A. A. Underhlll, Mrs. W. D. Littler, Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, Mrs. J. H. McCornack, Mrs. Steeves, Mrs. Littler and Mrs. Upmeier. ; b i S3--"- w Till i i t1 t-fct ' n"4 Business Women's Clnb is Wednesday The Business and Professional Women's club will meet on Wed nesday January 11, In their rooms at the Unitarian church. Supper will be served at 6:30 and will be followed by a business session and a program. The club Is very aotive and is adding -many new members. Topics of current inter est are discussed at the meetings. more and more ot her time in the open, and each year she becomes sturdier in body, more wholesome in mind, and expresses her new born freedom of spirit in knitted things of soft wool and silk. Not only because they are warm, but because they are flattering and durable and elastic, and above all, smart! Go anywhere just now, and you will see knitted scarfs en dangering the prestige of those made from fur, knitted coats ri valing those of plets, and above all, woolen hose ousting the sheer silken variety. It is the day of wool, and even our sports bats are made of it In preference to of her fabrics. 'A "recent lootball classic brought forth several close fitting and exceedingly smart hats made from brushed knitted wool scarfs, the striped ends providing all the decoration that was necesary. On one of these hats the stripes took a diagonal course across the crown, and on the other they as sumed the same angle over the up turned brim. There are endless ways in wJiicjK these, scarfa miy be turned iritosmart;, gear or the effect Suggested as in the one shown. " A tarn is just the thing for skjjjnming over the Ice, or for tramping over leaf strewn fields. There is an informality about the tam which hats do not have, and which of course enlarges their sphere of usefulness. But the fact, is not made ot a scarf, but of brushed wool with effective In serts of knitted silk in tomato red, a color which is accorded considerable prominence just now, and the scarf which goes with it, has an added decorated of wool flowers. Wool flowers, incidentally, are not confined to out-of-doors gar ments. As a matter ot fact, they have been admitted to the ball room and appear as an effective j detail of a clever evening gown. The sweater has much to com mend it, and its color may be what you will. -One's love of color is given free expresion, a plea sant thing to occur just now when our best dresed people have seen fit to wear so much black. Not that there are no black knit ted things for those who want them, but the call is for color, and gayest; the exception to this rule being in the soft camel's hair colorings, or the brown of the natural wool. Take heed that the garment ha8 the swagger bloused effect over its perled belt, for that is one of the styles that is stressed this season. WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Honrs a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt "I was weak and nervous and all run-down. 1 could not walk across the floor without resting, and I had been that way for weeks. Isawyour advertisement in the paper and af ter tak ma one bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound I felt the good it wasdoinsr me and They will meet again next I took seven more in all. Before I fin- inTiTTlTMnMiTuiTiiT ll "I Sewing Club Changes Its Name ;", The W. C. O. T. Sewing club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i. Bernardi, on North Commercial street. It being the first meeting ot the club in the new year, officers were chos en and the work planned for the coming year. All the members were very, enthusiastic and the club will meet fortnightly at the homes of the members. Mrs. Ber nardi served a delicious luncheon at the close of the business meet ing, Wednesday night at the home of shed I was BDla worll: ni5e hours a dav in a steam laundry. I cannot wmbViZJw T'WH- ;,, 1 . icine. i trust au bick ana sunermg They will hereafter be known as women will take it. Ithas been two the C. M. club. years since Itook it and I am strong ana wen. ivirs. u. a. uuimahw, Union Village, Vermont This is onl v one of such letters we are continually publishing showing , . T 1 1 El Tfl.L 1 J J When raw cold winds blow DRINK Baker's Cocoa It imparts a cheering warmth, valu able nutrition and has a most delicious fla vor. The very odorof asteam ingcup is ap petizing and attractive. It is absolute ly pure and of high grade. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD. Established iT8o DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choic Kctp wnc fr New Light on Batteries "Since all batteries look ao much) alike on the oufaicfo, how am I (oing to tell which one hat the moat valu Inride?" . That la a practical evcry-day que-, tion and it has simple every -day) answer. '. - ' who mater assurance could you possibly have than the following com-j bination of facta: 1 Extraordinary quality in the bat. tery itself, as shown by the choice) of the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery as standard equipment by the manufacturers of 17J makes of can and trucks. 2 A nation-wide organization to serve you; and 3A record for quality and servica datinf back nearly to the be t ' ginning of the automobile. You don't need a formal invitation. Come in any old time and get aome new light on this battery question. DEGGE & BXJRRELL 238 N. High Street Phone 203 TO trademark, atmpad la rr4 so tha caaa, adcntiAea the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Batteries OSTEOPATHY Is the original and only scientific method of adjusting the spine. It Is never rough and seldom painful, but gets results. It Is the only school of mechanical treatment giving physician's full four year course ot study. The following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathia Physicians In Salem. DE. H. B. WHITE DE. JOHN I. LYNCH DE. I. C. MAESHA1I ' Mrs. Inman Has Bridge Club Mrs. C. M. Inman entertained hat Lvdia E. Pmkham has done for the Thursday Bridge club this women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should week at her residence. Mrs. Lee interest ydU. Canfield and Mrs. William Cra- Many women get into a weak, ner- vatt were additional guests. The &0tZZ?J. next meeting of the society will en ghould &keLydia E. Pinkham's be held with Mrs. C. E. Know- VeKetableCompound at the first sign land. of trouble. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business . Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Perfect Sieldnd Arm 11 J a2A JT Nothint eoaals Oc beaatilul, soft, pearly w b 1 1 a appearaacc CearaudTs Oriental Cream readers te the stovMcra and aratt. Coven eUa btcsWMS. Will not rub off. r to Walla Gardner bead one of the import- a.e said to he euuins on ' ant bureaus of this department, treat of the white guards. Srml 15c for I rial Silt rno.T.aoraaa sua KewYmfc ftssaa: ,. ,. rt. : - :r m,f.irttemcia,Hii. J ME FOR YOU IT MEANS Still Lower Prices Greater Economies, Sweeping Reductions . WATCH OUR WINDOWS! Premium Coupons With ' Purchases Premium Coupons With Purchases