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DAY, JANUARY 10, 1922
'PAGE TIIHEE
Society and Club News
Edited by . -ADELAIDE
V. LAKH
Telephone 82
Augment
: Loan iui net
t It
rlental program for the
. 11.. ..hnlarahlD loan
.fit 01
tie Oregon Federation of
clubs will be given on
January 25, m me
0j the Commercial
u tbe Salem Woman club.
iVd,b in the federation is
'5,o do something to increase
iS Y,ll which is being loaned to
tomen to assist in their
.j . aiivnr offering
t nil. 811" - t
,1 received during the after-
It. N. C. Kafoury is in charge
LI a(fair and an elaborate pro-
m of oriental music, and ori
itoces i being planned. Orl
fZ refreshments will be served
i a o Cartozian, of Portland,
f .,'.', talk on Oriental rugs,
I U,h us has given
to women s
, .
I -!tlnn llirOUKUUUt me
j ; ' He will illustrate with some
J! u, beautiful rugs. A group of
! 1 Ralph White's dancing pu
will give , interpretative
fj Kafoury will be assisted
LMi;,Elma Weller, Miss Ellia
lililJIcCleay. Mrs. William Burg
!Jt, Jr., Miss Mattie Beatty,;
I in 0. E. Price and Miss Eliza
iJtl Putnam. The federation
fimdi money from the loan fund
L jirlj who need assistance In
Lring their education. It Is
f,i,,i, nut to the young women up-
la reference, but without securi
S fjrand without interest, to be re-
.jij when the one Denenttea. oe-j-in
to receive a salary. There are
inn more demands lor tne
lMney than the fund can s.ipply.
like Say set aside for this benefit
furly Ii designated by the feder
Um s "red letter day."
A regular meeting of the Wc
Jtaj! dub will be held on Satur
jay jjn, 14, at the Coirmereial
4 club. '
KNITTED SUIT IDEAL FOR TRAVELING
Oflnte$t.o''Women
jiiii League Section ' .:
The Civic Art section of Salem
Aril league will meet on Wed?
seiday evening, Januarv 11, In
the educational rooms of the pub
lic library. Problem plans of home
gardens will be brought in by
members andwill be discussed
lid worked out by the sejtion.
The usual fifteen minute tilk on
He theory of landscaping will be
leld and the examination of deco
rative planting materials will be
continued. AH who are Interested
are cordially invited to atten.i the
meeting which opens at 7:30.
Father Buck . .
Entertains Guests
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rtel, of
north of Prince Rupert, Canada,
are visitors in Salem at the Cath
olic parsonage as guests of Fath
er J. R. Buck. Father Buck and
. Rlel are life long friends and
traveled through this country
ta they were bovs. It Is dosbI-
Methat If the visitors find some
thing here that pleases them, they
nay locate here permanently. En
rente to Salem they visited in
Vancouver, B. C and in Seattle.
Father Buck paid a visit to Mr.
J Mrs. R1I in their natioHt.
one last July.
Mm Club
Wwi Party
Mas, Jan. 10. A social eve
Mi: was en joyed . at the home of
m Mrs. W. C. Schaefer last
worday evening w .
,7s w6 sPMt the evening in
W'g Progressive five hundred.
ter the game guests were serv
es delightful lunch and L.
1'"1 wa' presented with the
' trl2e for high score. Floyd
" Moore received consolation.
Ur. r Present were Mr- and
OMr. Brown' Mr- an Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
J 2 r. and Mrs. Floyd D.
SHE4 "4 Mrs Fred
PoUowin Visit
and Mrs. George H. Cat-
. ftf Pn. . . - ,
.my 'or Portland .
.. ... e
'nach,
Ni
ru tuRlr nome in Can
That garments of knitted fabric
are growing In favor cannot be
denied. One need not be a dyed-in-the-wool
enthusiast of knit
ted outerwear to feel confident
that when the resort season gets
under way, the woman., whose
wardrobe trunk contains a variety
of knitted outer garments will
carry off the palm.
The girl who goes in for winter
sports as well as the girl who
winters south, will hardly feel "in
the picture" unless she has a col
lection of brightly colored scarfs,
which may or may not match', her
hats": As a matter of fact a clever
milliner discovered that these
scarfs make . attractive hats,, the
stripings or other' decorative bor
der providing the trimming for
crown or brim. -
The scarf sketched combines
stripes with a blocked border, and
does it without distributing one's
sense of design. It is worn with
a two piece knitted silk suit, the
skirt black, excepting for its
border, which is black and
white, this design being repeated
on the patch pockets. Pockets are
an almost unfailing note in knit
ted things, so possible in their
construction.
This suit showes a. nice re
straint, by the way, in the matter
of decoration... ,It would have been
So easy. to carry the border de
sign on to the Tuxedo collar or
to have made the belt a more con
spicuous detail. But , the best
makers of knitted outerwear real
ize that there is a perfection of
detail and of fit, which counts
quite as much for merit as for de
coration. .
One senses, of course, that the
belt is adjustable and the coat
may be bloused or not, a one wish
es. There is a preference for the
slightly bloused effects for many
women, particularly those who
have left slenderness behind with
their youth; they find that by this
simple adjustment they obviate
the possibility of the coat fitting
too closely.
It becomes more and more ap
parent , that knitted outer gar
ments are not going to be allowed
to remain the property of youth.
Why should they be? It ia not
difficult for the older woman to
wear them; besides, they are ideal
for traveling, no matter what the
conveyance. The non-crushable
qualities of the knitted suit,
whether it be silk or wool, or a
fashionable blend of the two
should endear it to the traveler.
Lady, 92,
Honored
At Party
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Loughrldge
entertained the Mizpah class of
the Baptist Sunday . school of
which Mr. Loughridge Is teacher
on Monday afternoon at their
home. It was the ninety second
birthday of his sister, Mrs. E. J.
Coryell. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Milli
ken were also present. The birth
day cake bore'nine lighted can
dles, one for each ten years of
Mrs. Coryell's life and one un
lighted one for the decade she has
just entered but has not yet completed,-
.
It was much regretted that one
lady in her ninety fourth year
who had been invited to meet
with the class was prevented from
attending by sickness. Of those
who were present two were over
eighty years, six were oyer sev
enty and others ranged through
the sixties and seventies. About
twenty five guests were present.
LAKE PLACID THE MECCA FOR WINTER SPORTS FOLK
ft
Portland People
Are Visitors in Salem,
Mrs. T. H. Spencer and small
daughter,, Betty, of Portland, ar
rived in' Salem on Sunday and
are visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Scott. They will
remain Indefinitely.
King Alexander -Is
Engaged to
Princess Marie
Balgrade, Jan. 10. The en
gagement of King Alexander to
the Princess Marie, second
daughter of King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie of Roumanla,
was announced today. .
Princess Marie is 22 years of
age. She was reported engaged
to Alexander, who was then
prince regent of Jugoslavia, in
September, 1920. King Alex
ander, who is the second son
of the late King Peter of Ser
bia, is in his 31st year. - He is
visiting King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Roumanla at
their chateau at Sinai.
'Mrs. Eiltz to
; Return to Vanconver
j Mrs. William Charles Kiltz, Jr.,
i formerly Miss Aline" Thompson,
jwho spent the holidays in SalSm
with her parents, Mr. and :,frs. S.
W. Thompson, will depart the last
of the week for her home in Van
couver, B. C.
Employes of Gas
Plant Burned In
Battling Flames
San Francisco, Jan. 10. What
might have been a disaster was
averfed here last night by J. M.
Nichols, plant engineer and oth
er employes at the main plant of
the Pacific Gas and Electric com
pany, who after a compressor had
blown up and set the place afire,
remained at their posts and shut
valves leading to a storage tank
containing 4,000,000 cubic feet
of gas. Nichols, who took the chief
part in the affair, and two other
employes, were burned seriously.
Salem People
Have House fncsts
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schuneman
entertained over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Austin, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fish, of Al
bany. They returned to their
homes Sunday night.
Eastern Star '
Has Social Afternoon
Chadwick chapter, order of
Eastern Star, is enjoying one of
its social afternoons today at the
Masonic temple. The committee in
charge has planned an interesting
program and refreshments
Okuma Dead Now;
Honors Awarded
Tokio, Jan. 10. (By Associat
ed Press) Marquis Okuma, who
died eafly today, has been given
posthumous honors by Emperor
Yoshihito. He is given court rank
Junior grade, and Is decorated
with the grand cordon of the
Chrysanthemum with collar, in
recognition of his services for the
state.
'' Fire Destroys Quarters
Panama, Jan. 10. Fire in the
Coco Sulo submarine base last
night destroyed the bachelor oi-l
fleers' quarters and the torpeao
control school and damaged the
other buildings. The loss is esti
mated at $70,000.
hi fit. ' uome ln can
2h Mr- and Mrs- Frank
Woman's Complex
Life
lc -
tiSS CmPleX Hfe "'tJV "8
ttSn ,UoSr Ca'ls U ei as
"Mtioa, ;rHme work- ob-
cma ; en keep the 2tn
WHiJ K?Vn a whlrlind of
Wh. hesdaches develop,
Uie TnV. ousness ana "en
liar to Ti0U8 11,8 whicn re
nZl'l" alon- Such
ed bvTi, T oesPalr. but be
mHll Ve"er8 so often
e who i tb" pDer from wo-
dition, k een ln lMt ob
tohVT.bo haTe been re-
lit? by Lydia E
Thta ,e Co"'"!.
a that and herb edi-
Lw!!taiDS no dru
(. ta la fty by any
MARINELLO
Cosmetic and
Novelty Shop
We take orders for Men's and
Ladies' Wigs and Toupees.
Why have gray hair; we can
tint it the natural shade with our
new dye.,
Have a permanent wave put in
your hair by an expert; have had
five years' of experience; all
operators have diplomas, why
have work done by inferior oper
ators when it costs -no mpre to
have graduate operators do your
work; ask to see diplomas.
Appointments made for evenings.
IRENE SCOTT
Volcano Destroys
Cocoa Plantations;
Natives Fleeing
San Juan Del Sur, Nict, Jan.
10. The volcano Ometepe, on the
Island of Ometepe is in activity.
Many thousands of cocoa plants
have been" destroyed, large areas
of grazing land are covered with
ashes, and many cattle are dead.
The inhabitants of the adja
cent villages, terrified by rumb
lings, are flee'.ng to zones of safe
ty. Considerable lava is flowing.
The eruption fs the worst since
1885.
They go Together
"The rapidly increasing , di
vorce rate," remarked the wit,
"indicates that America is indeed
becoming the land of the free."
"Yes," replied his prosaic
friend, "but the continued mar
riage rate suggests that it is still
the home of the brave." The
American Legion Weekly.
Returns Following
Visit in Springfield
Miss Eva L. Scott has returned
to Salem following a visit in
Springfield with her sister, Mrs.
W. H., Adrian..
Salem Couple
Married Saturday
Miss Dollie Wiltfong and Ralph
Dawson were married on Satur
day and are making their home
at Baker apartments.
Make Trip
To Portland
, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mosher
left this morning for Portland to
attend the Pacific Coast Merchant
Tailors convention, which-will be
in session for three days at the
Multnomah hotel.
C
Salem Women
Eetnrn from Portland
Mrs. George E. Waters and
Mrs. Lee L. Glbert have returned
from Portland where Mrs. Wate.-s
visited her mother, Mrs. E. Mc
Guire, and Mrs. Gilbert also visit
ed with relatives.
Parent Teachers to
Meet at Highland Tonight
The Parent Teachers associa
tion of Highland school will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the school
house. , .
Arts Leagne Has
General Session Tonight
The general session of the Sa
lem Arts league for the month of
January will be held tonight in
the educational room of the Sa
lem public library. The Modern
WrMers section will have charge
of the program and a number of
original manuscripts are to be
read. -
Mission Society
Will Meet Tomorrow
The Woman's Missionary soci
ety of Leslie church will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Ma
rion Hellyer, 1335 South High.
Rev. H. F. Pemberton will speak
on India.
He Could Prove It
"Wrell," said. the waiter to the
student, who had just had his
coffee cup refilled for the sev
enth time, "you must be very
fond of coffee."
"Yes, indeed," answered the
student, "or I wouldn't be drink
ing so much water to get a little."
Lehigh Burr.
! .... WM7Xf
Relievo Piles
WithJPyramid
fan 'Arc Overjoyed to Find Such
Relief from Pain and Distress
Whm You U.e Pyramid Pil
Suppositories. Send for
Fro Trial
Te. Pyramid Pile Suppositories
are Blmply wonderful to ease pain,
relieve itching, allay that assra
The aeason at Lake Placid, New York,
i.Anr nn In fill 1 c u- n rr
(.unuci vctti guuti .tu owiiieiiuuu iui Liiti vviinci Bpuria, uui uu luvy aim tuey nuu an iuo oyui to sendin
rating: sense of pressure and enable
pou to rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact that almost every drug
rist In the U. S. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box
shows how highly thesa Supposl-
You can try them free by
iu (.duress to
fill pyramid
g your name and (.duress to
ryramia urug
BldK.. Marshall.
Co..
Mich.
they want at this resort. People from all over the country are makinsr Lake Placid their Winter Mecca. Pyramid
The nhnvo illliatratlnn nhnva anma rf tha fair- nartlMnonta onlnvlnar thamaalvca In t h a lnwar laft-hAnd UldK.
cgrner is Miss Kathleen Davis, of Galveston, Texas, adjusting her skates, preliminary to taking a..ppim" ZTI
over the ice. Above her is Miss Halan Kosloff. of Warsaw, Poland, who spends many hours entertaining NTJ BONE CORSET SALE OF
her' friends with exhibitions of fancy figure skating. In the .center are members of the younger set off i '.',; SAMPLES
on the scent in the Hare and Hounds Skiing Tourney, and on the right is Miss Marie Ringler, of New 110.50 Sale Price ...
York, an ardent hockey enthusiast. . ..... ... 112.50 Sale Price ..
' Sizes 29, 30, 31 and 33
A. E. LYONS
1 $6.50
. ... $7.
50
WOMAN MAKES GREAT
PARACHUTE LEAP
it f
:-:Wi.:
f ,V .';, i;.
'r , t&-j(5Wffii
Remember way back when you were a kid and played "London
Bridge is falling down?" Well. Mies Gladys Roy, of Los Angeles,
Cal., has modernized that version and telle or her many parachute
leaps. She is shown here sailing through California's balmy ozone,
having lust leaped from the plane speeding away.
Famous Old Recipe
for Uough byrup
Easily and cheaply made at home.
but U beats tliara au lor
qoivk results.
Thousands of housewives have
found that they can Bve two-thirds
of the money usually spent for conjrli
preparations, by using this well
known old recipe forjnakinjr cough
syrup. It is simple and aheap but it
has no equal for prompt results. It
takes right hold of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in z4 nours or i
Get 2
coueh in 24 hours or less.
'9 ounces of Pinex from any
drucffiat. nour it into a Dint bottle.
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing now quickly
it acts, penetrating through every ai'r
fiassage of the throat and lungs
oosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually hut surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
arpear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extraet known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2V2 dunces of
P'nex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
S. D. Mustard of Powell Butte,
Crook county, has just sold 10
carloads of potatoes to Spokane
buyers at $50 a ton.
Balcony, Portland Cloak & Suit
Company
-BONDS:
$12,000
CITY OF WASCO
Sherman County, Oregon
6LifhtBonds
Dated November 1, 1921.
Due November 1, 1931.
Denominations $500.
Federal Income Tax
Exempt
Price Par to yield
6
WM McGILCHRIST, Jr.
Representative
Clark, Kendall & Co.,
United State National
Bank Building
Salem, Oregon
:BONDS:
A "balanced diet" may sound,
confusing to many people
The facts, as explained
here, are simple.
The secret of a "balanced diet" is to have food
containing all the elements needed for proper
nutrition. These elements are protein, to nourish
1 the tissues; starch and sugar to furnish energy;
"fat to supply heat; and mineral salts to provide
the material necessary for building rjerves, brain,
and tooth and bone structure. ,
Grape-Nuts, the nourishing cereal made of
whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with
cream or milk, is a complete food for young and
old alike.
Go to your grocer today and get a package of
Grape-Nuts. Eat it with milk or cream for
breakfast; or with stewed fruit, jelly or jam, as a
delicious dessert for lunch or dinner.
Every member of the family will relish this
palatable and nourishing food
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder -
"There's a Reason"
Mad by Poatom
Canal Co Inc. Battla Crwfc, Mich.
The Proof of the Pudding
ur Prices Are
O
Is the Eating
Lowest
Here Are A Few Usefull Item for the MEN!
Watch Our Show Windows
They Have Great Bargain News to Tell You
Men's Heavy Coat Style
SWEATERS
Made of fine gray yarn all sizes.
Special
98c
a
Good heavy weight We carry large stocks of Men's- 60c Value Wide Elastic
1 OVERALLS ARMY POLICE SUSPENDERS
Triple stitched and full cut extra WORK CLOTHES Made ot 8tronK durable elastic, specially
heavy weighf demin. Special at priced at
At very low prices come in and see 29 C
25c Grade Firemen's and Engineers Leatherfaccd heavy Extra heay quality, black, blue and
wnp7 cnY CANVAS GLOVES IffiffllRTq
WORK SOX Made of heavy tleeced canvas with M XJSSJS.
leatherfacing. Special at 25c oi 1 ,
An extra heavy standard -4 f fi special at
grade speial at, pair. ADC J!oC 79C
10 Men's
HANDKERCHIEFS
4c
- WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES
we support only our community. But this sup
port is wholehearted and effective.
SHOP AT A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
r--n
U1t) 125 H. High Street
Phone 1693