Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 16, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    LnUY. JANUARY 16, 1922
THE CAl'ITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THEEB
Society and Club News
Edited by -ADELAIDE
V. I LAKE
Telephone .82 .
Of 'Interest To Women
hoi Films
Object 01
Federation
. .tate for couo naA iflt
$e " Hms Was i cai-Uv
' letlngthfl motion
'"mi ot the division
cu": niHenship ol
r ran , .
HER HEAD IS ON NEW SILVER DOLLAR
where
tee
aha had a personal
Woodallen
"rtalrman-ot this com
m?L neral federation,
Jwmmenaed that the club
teC!.. it their business to
omen .HlI.6 Bhows in
ej'5 0o spread 'the . word
ferjr friends when pictures
MO
the
ntMiirn man-
L,i that the muuuu i-
M1Ml . Hirlne and
the
Women's
. 't the committee. . .
1W Jlv her appointment to
So0" ' Jhin Mrs. Wyville
llto visit New
10 lu p
httltP4l and
Special mer " flatIoB
iei. theatreB
tbe manager -
-.nnfllir IIIKU
'1,VN
T
class
f letter containing these sug
A let . nt to the motion
...inna Will c D " .
ilclnre chairman
of every club
S.tb. mindful of
Mrs. Maria Teresa Franciscl, who posed for the design on the new
silver dollars soon to be issued by the Treasury Her husband, An
thony Franciscl, designed the new silver peace dollar and found in
his wife the ideal-model possessing the vivid, youthful face typical
of Liberty.
. ... in mnllfi
... n RH LU "
K . .nihntr tn
g BUI""""'"" w
he said
.7. .,innint of showing
Hlb oi.ai.-i-
6e pictures in - -
mis" saia mis. w -
way to bring up the stand
.. .iire9 is to actually go to
in other wrds,ba1?
jar demands io. '
paying your n.uuw
km.
k. Rose Collins
W at Shower - h
ollins, whose weuuiuB -
event of the near miui,
.n h members of the Loyal
Waters class of the First Chris-
an church, xne aua"
lr ana was
Ih narents of the bride elect
ilr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins. Those
Intent were Miss Rose Collins,
Alice Wenser, Mrs. Hitch-
lock, Mrs. M. R. Ivie, Miss The!
Ina Birdweil, Miss Ulga jusner
L Mm Frances Pluv, Miss
Mildred CBe, Miss Kutn waiiace,
Miss Helen Heidecke, Miss Doro-
thea Douglas, Miss Nellie Jetfer-
on and Miss Dorothy Byers.
prii lenon is
pride of R, w. Horn
At t Quiet home wedding at
'clock Sunday afternoon, Miss
flori! Lenori', daughter of Mr. and
Bin. Walter Lenon, of Salem, De
fame the bride of Richard WilliB
Worn, of Portland. Rev. Mr. Tully,
jot Portland, performed the cere
mony. Only relatives and immedi
ate friends attended.
Mrs. Horn is a Salem girl and
j graduate of the Salem high
lilgh ichool, but for the last three
rears has made her home in Port
land. The couple will live in Port
land where Mr. Horn is engaged
in the insurance business.
Woman Sheriff Will
Execute The Man
She Saved
! ,4, x, .if
Cows Return to
Old Stall After
3 Years Absence
. Mrs. Gunda Martindale, sheriff
of Allamakee, Iowa, will spring
the -trap that will cause the hang
ing of Earl Throst, found guilty
of murdering a young girl. It
was Mrs. Martindale's courage
Canby, Jan. 16. A D. Gribble,
prominent Jersey breeder, whose
farm is located at Gribble Prairie,
about four miles east of Canby
and who contemplated retiring
from the breeding business, dis
posing of his herd of registered
Jersey cattle, has again entered
the industry, since there was such
a demand for his stock at the re
cent livestock show in Portland.
He has succeeded in getting back
several of his cows sold about
three years ago. These cows, Mr.
Gribble says, showed unusual in
telligence when led back to the
barnyard after being away about
three years. When the big barn
door was swung open Belinda of
Lone Oak, 6 years old, purchased
by Samuel Torvend of Silverton,
trotted to her old stall, and soon
Nellie's Lassie, 5 years old, also
purchased by Mr. Torvend, went
into the barn at a rapid gait and
soon found her old place, and
Mable's Minnie found her former
place in the barn. She was pur
chased at the sale by Alfred Ol
son of Marquam.
For the last 15 years Mr. Grib-
. M. Barr
Is Host At
Stag Party
On Friday night Thea M. Barr
entertained the Holy Name soci
ety of St. Joseph's church at his
home on Court street . with. - a
smoker and card party. The eve
ning was spent playing five hun
dred, for which eight tables were
piacea. The high score . honors
fell to Rev. J. R. Buck and rnnRn-
lation was awarded Phil Jaskoski.
Mr. Barr was assisted by Frank
Albrich .. in entertaining the
guests. .: -., - . . .-,
After card honors were award
ed, the guests were surprised to
oe tea up two flights of stairs to
tne attic where a table thirty
feet long was set for thirty six
guests. It was beautifully deco-
ratea wnn potted plants and can
delabra. The color scheme was
pink and the attic was decorated
to represent a ETeen bower
Sarr was assisted in serving by
. J. retzel, Mrs. B. F.
Dimeler, Miss Mary Schoettle and
Miss Gladys Dimeler.
Mrs. Barr will entertain Thurs-
HQV ailanlnn T . . ...
j January ih with a
card party for which the ladies
of the 0. M. club will be assist
ant nostesses.
Portland Man
Entertained Here "
Charles A. Elkln, of Portland,
was a guest on Friday at the R,
Hoover residence
Return Home
After Visit Here
Mrs. F. A. Schwab and small
daughter, Patricia Ann, left Fri
day morning for their home in
Tacoma after a three weeks' visit
at the home of Mrs. Schwab's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye.
Miss Hoover
Visits in Portland
Miss Freda Hoover went to
Portland Saturday. While there
she attended London FrHies " at
the Heillg.- . :
Photo Section
Will Meet Tonight '
The Photographic section ot the
Salem Arts league will, meet to
night at the Gunnell Robb stu
dio.'. '
Are Visitors Here
Mrs. A. H. Dumas with her
small daughter, Mary Lauretta,
and mother, Mrs. A. W. Schrunk,
ara visiting here with friends and
relatives. They will return to
their home in Portland wtthln
the month.
W. S. C. Aid
Society Elects
The Woman's Relief Corps aid
society elected new officers on
Thursday afternoon at the armory.
Those chosen for office were Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, . president; Mrs.
Helen Soufhwick, vice president
Mrs. Louise King,' treasurer and
Mrs, Norma Terwilliger, secre
tary. . . ,
Princess Mary's
Wedding Gown
To Be Elaborate
London, Jan. 16. (By Associ
ated Press) -'Princess Marys
wedding gown is to be of cloth of
silver, of magnificent design. The
material was brought by the
queen from India some years ago
and is described as a triumph ot
native make.
The dress Will have a train of
ivory silk, shot with silver, which
la heiner woven by hand work
ers at Braintree, Essex, an old
English silk manufacturing cen
ter.. So great is the care taken in
tho manufacture of this material,
that only a lew inches are finish
ed each day.
Many plans for presenting wed
ding gifts to the king's daughter
are afoot. The lord mayor of Lon
don is opening a popular fund -for
the purpose, with contributions
limited to one pound sterling.
Rumor has it that Viscount
Lascelle and his royal bride may
spend part of their honeymoon
at the beautiful Villa Medici at
Fiezole, near Florence, Italy.
Miss Grace Hawley
Called by Death
McMInnville, Jan. 16. - Miss
Grace Hawley, well known , in
Yamhill and Folk counties, died
in Boston, Mass., January 8, and
the funeral will be held at Ladd's
parlors here Tuesday morning at
11 o'clock, with entombment in
Riverviey Abbey mausoleum, Port
land. Miss Hawley was the daugh
ter of Mrs. A. C. McKinnon of this
city and is survived by her moth
er and her sister, Leppe. Her
father, who has been dead many
years, was Horace G. Hawley, a
brother of C. L. Hawley, state
dairy and food commissioner. Miss
I Hawley was well known at both
Monmouth and Corvallis, . where
she was educated. She was a stu
dent for three years at the New
School ot Design in Boston and
was a graduate of the Harriett
A. short course for commercial
club secretaries will be offered by
the University of Oregon during
Easter vacation, from March 27 to
April 1.
Stop Itching Skin, Eczema,
Pimples and Dandruff
with
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
Neal school ot Boston. She was an
active worker in the Red Cross in
that city during the war.
jiltiaHrr
Because I he milSi
ond sugar are .
already blended
a smoother;
snore delicious
mirlrlinri CAT!
be xtisule withv
EAGLE BRAN0
Condensed Milk
A NATIOS-WlDe
rnssriruTio-
Mimmsm.
as HUH It-1 i
fl It a i ivil all imm
Now Showing At The Oregon
Scene from
RE.X
BEACH
Sn. C. M. Roberts " .
.Sission Society Hostess
Mrs. C. M. Roberts was hostess
on Friday afternoon for the
misionary society of Jason Lee
missionary society ot Jason Lee
charge of the lesson study. Later
In the afternoon the women en
joyed refreshments, which came
fin the nature of a surprise treat,
due to the thoughtfulness of Mr.
Koberts, who is an honorary mem-
W ot the society."
and strategy that saved Throst
from being lynched by enraged ble has entered Jerseys and other
farmers who found the lifeless stock at the Clackamas county
body ol a pretty school teacher,
of whose murder Throst was
found guilty.
Paper Published
In 1793 To Aid
Memorial Fund
Cherry City Club ,
Ii Entertained Friday
ar. ana Mrs. Dan J. r ry, ar
we hosts on Friday night for
nwbers of the Cherry City club.
Inn diversion was five hundred
ml honors fell to Mr. and Mrs.
B. Craig. The society will meet
in a month at the Craig
'aidence.
Jkand Mrs. Talmadge
Mceiving Congratulations -.
and Mrs. David H. - Talm
Jr., 482 South High street,
" receiving congratulations up-
the birth of a son, David
Thomas. He was born January 10.
Ifo. Farmer
Out of Town
Mr- h. C. Farmer was in Port-
a over Sunday and was enter-
ed during her visit by Mrs.
wph Cochran.
Silverton, Jan. 16. Some inter
esting papers came here recently
through Mrs. Adah Davenport
Armstrong of Los Angeles, sister
of the late Homer Davenport. She
wants them sold and the proceeds
used for the Davenport memorial
fund.
The papers consist of seven
copies of London Times, the old
est of which is dated January 26,
1793. The papers contain four
pages, are 18 inches long and 11
inches wide. The issue of October
3, 1798, contains a first page an
nouncement of a fete in honor of
Lord Nelson's victory over the
French fleet at the mouth of the
Nile. ' -
George C. Munger, 76, pioneer
resident of Oregon, is dead at The
Dalles after a short illness from
pneumonia. Munger was chief of
The Dalles fire department in
1891.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
fair, from the first year, held at
Gladstone, until the 1921 lair.
His Jerseys always have been a
source of attention at the fair
grounds..
Fathers and Sons
Are To Banquet
Jefferson, Or., Jan. 16. A fa
thers' and sons' banquet is Plan
ned for Jefferson January 28. Mr.
Roberts, Y. M. C. A. worker from
New York, will address the meet
ing. County Secretary Rudd has
arranged with a local committee,
consisting of J. T. Jones, J. G.
Fontaine, Edward Smith, Frank
Weddle, S. R. Tandy, Charles
Klampe, G. C. Mason and Mayor
Allen, to handle the banquet.
Englewood Circ'e
Entertained Thursday
The Englewood Home Social
circle met on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Warren Cooley, on
North Twentieth street. About
twelve were present and the time
was spent socially.
During the year 1921 the city
recorder of Pendleton issued
building permits of a total valua
tion of $406. fJ00 In 1920 the
value of new buildings erected
was $318,000.
" -
IRON
TRAIL
Marriage of Heiress Again Postponed
Health the Secret
of Attraction
4eal npoa the modern modiste
knowledge of the cosmetic
J? to ""sk their attractive. Too
there exists beneath it all a
'ering woman whose nervous
a6hs or forced smile covers a
. '6 Ol agOnV Paiiaari Kir anmo
feminj
" ill. To such
E.
a woman
will bring health and
1 aann .
' th i m lrom ner suffering,
tian costly gowns
j Jor nearly fifty yeara Amerl.
have relied upon this
l inrf hank .
at-and
M km -111 xXf -;
X f-1 -tP m " -
I : f !
I - ' - V I
f - - . '-ivm w'f -7" " V
- . i
. V l,l,l, ..M , II
a niker of a prominent Chicago
don Baker, oi . . MMd.
The marriage ?""" - lallv Dr(minent in the Minui
family, to AUister McCormicK, a.sc ' d tiine. The first
ow vvw- - - , .h-n the churcn was
ade at the tasi "";. father says
West metropolis has
vaMnf Tiros TT1:
po.tpuu-u.c-. : of Chicago. Miss r--
4 herb m.f, " A " w te illness. No definite -
" ents. l" (arecMedupon: Miss Baker is here shown with ner a-.-
(Incorporated
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
160 North Liberty
SALEM. ORE.
Truly remarkable values are being offered in all
our many departments. Investigate them!
Boys' Suits
Exceptional Value
Same fine quality, well
made, good , looking suits
we have been selling all
this season. Fine cassi
meres in hantisome pat
terns and colors knicker
bocker styles two pairs
of pants with each suit.
Real boys' suit that give
long wear. An exceptional
value at ,
$6.90
Other big value In Boys'
Suits at . v
$7.90 and $8.90
J
New Felts
For Spring 1922
The Bonnie Crest is
the feature hat for
Spring 1922.
It's a "Marathon"
hat silk lined, silk taf
feta band and felt of
splendid quality.
$3.98
(Oh
5
IV
mcm special
2310 Pairs of
Ladies' Bloomers
All sizes. Also
to 12 inclusive.
Extra good quality Ladies' Knit Bloomers in White and Flesh.
r,n,irpn's Knit Bloomers in White. Flesh and Black. Sizes 6
Better buy a good supply here Tuesday.
Watch our advertisements. It's well worth your while to spend a few
minutes and look them -
over. When we offer spe
cials you can feel safe
you are making a real
saving. And not only
that, but we back up our
merchandise and try to
maintain the best quality
for LESS MONEY.
These are priced for
Tuesday selling only at
(Underwear Section, Main Floor)
"WORTH & GRAY
DEPARTMENT STORE
Free Delivery.
Phone 132
177 N.Liberty St.
Notions All Kinds!
The Greatest Value in the World
4c 8c
This popular section of our store is overflowing with
hundreds of the little things you are in daily need of all
priced so that you will enjoy big savings.
"Lady-Lyke" Corsets, 98c
Back Lace Black Boning
T4a iimnat umrtii nnsfti-
ble to put into Corsets sell
ing for less than dollar, ia
found in our splendid models
selling at 98c. There is far
better workmanship and ma
terials and a truer regard
for the comfort and pleasure
of the wearer than in other
low-priced Corsets.
Our Own Model
"Lady-Lyke"
Corsets
98c
- Madeofcoutil body cloth;
. boned with black boning
which costs eighty percent
more than the ordinary
paper-covered steel boning,
being more resilient and
therefore, will give better
m... .11 tha mcrvir fn'vtnff features of hirher Priced corsets.
L.dy-Lyk. Corsets r told exclusively in th. J. C. Peniwy
Co. .tores.
MEN'S
Overalls
Made of heavy quality
Blue Demin
98c
WORK
Gloves
We have a good stock
to select from
20c. $2.49
.THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT.
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE W0RLD-
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