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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
M anNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OEEGON PAGE THKE1S Society and Club News TWINS EXPECT TO LIVE TO BE 100 for : .v r,isr; party Bids Baroness Spurns Title for Divorce Festival Is Planned At Bush Home farewen I -A-' ml r?$Swi' uwrati PwJSm , a ToCcmple . ...-well party honoring Mr. iilrt. Faul NebreQ' wl10 wlU " 0 .... lven on Friday cW0' A " : nf Mr. and Mrs. flatSkeel8. AH gathered at. 6 . j,., tamale supper Served. Cards was the divers- nl the eveinns. ur anu Mrs. ii"' . i ;iIatii for about t.idr no"10 " , J r and their many friends will regret to see them go. Nehren has been sales man- ,er of the fin i' Inf and in San Francisco will (0work somewhat similar. House decorations for the par ,. were-done with cut flowers. L thin? room was bright with lilt - . !, bouquet of red carnations and w In the dining room pink car alliras were used. Those present jjthe evening wore Mr. and Mrs. tsrman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred liiell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Camp- it!, Mr. and Mrs. unaries fer n' Mr and Mrs. Paul Nehren, k'and Mrs. George Skeels and Slighter Maxine. Sranch Library iHnch Benefited North Salem branch library m benefited to the extent of ilout seventy three dollars at a iraefit entertainment given Fri- iij night at Highland school. Ihli sum will carry the branch library through the year, It Is uld. The program featured readings It Miss Katherine Arbuthnot, of linmouth normal school faculty, to Interpretations of darky n urn fen was especially good. The lap!" of Willamette university mt several ballads. Miss Kath- iien LaRaut was especially well aeeived in vocal selections and George Stoner played the violin itcompanled by Miss Joy Turner. Those In charge of the affair report splendid cooperation upon lie part of everyone. Messor Panunzio Iresses D. A. R. Professor C. M. Panunzio ad- irmed a meeting of Daughters of Si American Revolution on Sat irday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Mnell. His subject was "Ameri ulzation Ideals." Plans for the (late conference of the organlza in, to meet in Portland February !l, 25 and 26, were discussed. A nelal time was observed and re Irahments were served by the is. The next meeting has Iraset for February 18 at Laus- une hall. Miss Frances Richards ui Miss Lillian Applegate will be Wry Section KB Meet Wednesday The Poetry section of the Sa in Arts league will meet on Wed tday night at the hnm nf Itfra U Botsford, 323 North Church tet. Alfred Noyes will be the Wt discussed. Option Planned to Sew Rector and Wife A reception of Rev. H. D. tanbers, new rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and hla wlfn In tog planned for Wednesday eve f, February 8, at the home of i.and Mrs. George A. White jnuio. jiiiiin ueiui, iua uaioueBs biacn van uoitzneiiii, lurmer opera star and dramatic actress, who is bringing suit for divorce from her husband, Baron von Goltzheim, scion of one of the oldest houses of nobility in Prussia. She is also asking the custody of their five-year-old son, known in the German records of nobility as Earl Frederick Victor Baron Stach von Goltuheim. Mme. Gene charges her husband with Impropriety. Shrine Club Plans Old Fashioned Social As something of a departure from the usual social functions of the Salem Shrine club, a genuine old fashioned box social has been announced for Thursday evening, February 2, by the entertainment committee. Announcements, ap propriate, have been sent out to all Shriners of Salem and vicinity and it is Intended that all of the old time customs for affairs of this nature will be carried out in this event. There will be music and SDecial stunts. Dancing may occupy a share of the evening's entertainment. The entertainment committee includes Albert E. Gille, William McGilchrlst, Jr., Oscar Gingrich, C. E. Wilson and E. D. Potter. Mrs. A. E. Young Returns After Visit Mrs. Arthur E. Young returned to her home In Eugene 'his after noon following a visit In the city. She came this distance with her daughter, Mrs. J. Ralph Beck, of South Bend, Washington, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Young, in Eugene. They arrived In Salem Saturday after noon and Mrs. Beck and baby, Tlarhare Ann. continued their journey on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Young and their family made their home In Salem at one time and have a number of friends In the city. Highland Mothers Club on Thursday Highland Mothers club will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at Highland school. The group will be addressed by the city BChool nurse, who earlier In the afternoon will weigh the children of the school. Seattle Woman Visits Sister Here Mrs. Ermin Freeland, of 6eat Ho arrived in Salem on Friday and will visit indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. Louise F. Brickell, at Chemawa. Luncheon Is Affair of Friday Mrs. B. J. Miles and Mrs. Will iam Cherrington were charming hostesses on Friday for luncheon and a Kensington afternoon at the Fairmount Heights nome or Mrs. Miles, when members of the Past Matrons association were guests. Luncheon was served at one o'clock for the large group pres ent. A large round table was set in the dining room and other small tables were placed in the living room. Red carnations and narcissus were used In decora tions. Following a business session, a social afternoon was spent. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Will Knight, of Portland. Those present were Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Miss Hazel Bishop, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Louise Brunk, Mrs. Miriam Burnett, Mrs. Lena Cherrington, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. Cordelia Cupper, Mrs. Jessie Darby, Mrs. Marlon Derby, Mrs. Marie Flint, Mrs. Eu genia Gillingham, Mrs. Ida God frey, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Josephine LaFore, Mrs. Loretta May, Mrs. Alice Meyers, Miss Min nie Moeller, Mrs. Elizabeth Shar er, Mrs. Estella Smith, Mrs. Lot tie Smith, Mrs. Monnle Hauser, Mrs. Eleanor Steiner, Mrs. Jose phine Vass, Mrs. Margaret Witt schen, Mrs. Fay Wright, Mrs. Annabelle Miles. Home Following Their Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whf aton, who were married in Salem on Wednesday, January 18, have re turned following their wedding trip and are now at home to their friends at Marion apartments. Mrs. Wheaton was Miss Inez Isa belle Campbell before her marriage. A two day music festival to be given near Easter time to raise funds to go toward a municipal auditorium of which Salem stands In great need, was discussed Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N. Bush. Tentative plans were made and prominent among suggestions was the presentations of "The Creation" by a chorus of mixed voices, accompanied by the Symphony orchestra. An evening of living pictures, reproducing old masterpieces is an interesting idea and community sings and musical concerts were also dis cussed. Following the work of the af ternoon, Mrs. Bush served tea. Those assembled were Mrs. Will lam Burghardt, Jr., Miss Eliza beth Putnam, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. William Everett Anderson, Mrs. J. L. Har ris, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. Frederick D. Thlelsen, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. William McGil chrlst, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Dr. John R. Sites, Frank G. Deckebach. Mr. and Mrs. Biwer Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Biwer were hosts for a dinner party on Satur day night observing thjir fif teenth wedding annivorsary. D1l ner was Berved at 6 o'olo.ir and about thirty guests wero present. Table decorations were done In P nk carnations. Mrs. Biwer was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. E. Scott. Another affair will be given to night by Mr. and Mrs. Biwer, ob serving their anniversary. Out of town guests Included Mrs W. L. Crawford of McMinn- ville, Mrs. P. R. Cooper and Mrs. M. Roe of Carlton; Mrs. W. J. Winkler of Vancouver, Mrs. Chas. Rohr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bark- hurst and Howard Schaffer of Portland. J. M. Bones and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bones of Turner. Mr. anrt Mrs. P. R. Cook of Mon mouth, Miss Minnie Peterson, Miss AU.o Potnrnnn. Macleay. Mr. and Mrs. Max Standifer, Frieda Stand- ifer, of Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mnndineer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Robert-1 son, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vv. Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rimes, J Miss Clara Grimes, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Farmer, G. W. Stewart. 7 " "Z vwv Hk..'- 4 I i t. iV -j t 11 v . , ; ; Oh N'xa i t.f tit 1 pen J V i r ' ;' I III Mrs. Mae Peake and Mrs. Bell Billings, reputed to be the oldest living twins in the country. They are eighty-three years old and expect to live to be 100. Their husbands fought on opposite sides during the civil war; both died about eighteen years ago, and the twin widows are now living on a fruit farm near El Paso, Texas. The sisters have lived in eight states of the union, and trace their ancestry back to the original Tarbells, of Maine aristocracy. Mrs. Peake is the mother or grandmother of thirty-eight children and a score or more of great grandchildren. Salem Burglars Work Hard With Safe For Nothing A large portion of hard work was all burglars got for their broken panes Saturday night when they crashed through a window at the Ward K. Rich ardson grocery store on North Pront street, moved a heavy safe from the store to a ware house in the rear, chiseled off the combination and gained en trance to the strong box. The safe held no cash nor ne gotiable paper. According to the police,, the burglars smashed a glass In the rear of the building In order to make an entrance. They stole none of the Btock. Industrial Court Defended by Allen Topeka, Kan., Jan. 30. Declar ing that all the principles an- nounced by Senator Kenyon in his recommendations for a federal tribunal tor egulate the coal in dustry are contained In the act creating the Kansas court of In dustrial relations or in decisions of the court, Governor Henry J Allen has issued a statement denying that the Kansas indus trial court idea has proved futile Robber Killed By "Trap" Gun Is Identified Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 30.-r-The robber killed Friday night at the Berwick, Iowa, general store and postoffice, was identified to day as Cecil McKay, aged 25, of Ontario, Canada. Sheriff W. B. Robb says it has been definitely established that the man was killed by a trap gun which was automatically dis charged when the robber pushed his way into the store. We would feel worse about the fact that librarians report that Americans are reading fewer books if we didn't know what kind of books thev read when they do. PRINCESS MARY AND SOME OF HER BEAUTIFUL BRIDESMAIDS fillip -' 'j: i New Corporations Organized with a view to pre serving the forests of Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties, the Klamath Forest Protective associ ation with headquarters In Kla math Falls, filed articles of in corporation with the state corpo ration department. The capital stock of the association is given as $4921.91 with Jackson F. Kimball, Bert E. Wlthrow and C. H. Daggett named as Incorpora tors. Other corporations filing ar ticles Friday were: Monroe Shingle company, Eu gene, $30,000; A. H. Buck, Hat tie Buck and E. R. Bryson. Sterling Investment company, Portland; $10,000; Clarence J. Young, Andrew Koerner and Geo. L. Buland, Jr. Jacobsen-Munro company, Port land. $'00,000; W. T. Jacobsen, Donald R. Munro and ChrlBS A. Bt,.!. Broi'ghton & Wiggins company, Portland; $200,000; George Broughton, W. B. Wiggins and S. J. Graham. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by The Idaho-Oregon com pany r-f Portland. Chinese Premier Resigns. Peking, Jan. 28. (By Assoc! ated Press.) Liang Shih Yl has tendered his resignation a8 pre mier. Dr. W. W. Yen, the foreign minister who has been acting as premier during the absence from Peking of Liang Shih Yi, Is under stood to have refused to accept the premiership on the ground that he Is needed in the foreign office. If you ask us about It, our opin ion Is that the Unknown Soldier is In the streets hunting a job. And he hasn't found It yet. Germany is privileged to snicker a bit when she hears nations argue that battleshipa are wicked while subs are essential. "ulaSts0' charmlnB youne IadlCS f n who will act as bridesmaids to Princess Mary at ner -euu.u u -a.- Spaniarfis Elect. Lisbon, Jan. 80. (By Associ ated Press) The parliament elec tions yesterday were unmarred by disturbances. Seventy-three dem ocrats were returned to the cham ber of deputies, with 41 liberals, 15 monarchists, eight regionalists, three independents, four Catholics and one octoberist. Ship Sinks; 6 Missing. St. Johns, N. B . Jan. 30. The commander, five officers, the stew ard and five firemen of the Nor wegian steamer Mod, which sank In mid-ocean a week ago, are un accounted for, according to a wire less message received today from tha, steamer Melmore Head. The remainder of the crew were saved fioniehow the "abolishment of poUtfh gas from the series of war trick seems Incomplete without the outlawing of propaganda in peace time. President Harding know9 how to take advice, says an admirer. But sometimes it's Just as Import ant to know how to reject it. They say our wild west movies astonish Europe. Well, well; if the old wld westerners could see them, they would be astonished, too. HAS RAISED A NEW STANDARD FOR BAKING POWDER Because it's made in the most careful and scientinc manner from absolutely purematerialsthatremain pure in the baking and in sure wholesome, healthful food. Because it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affect ed by time or weather it never loses its strength and never fails. Because it is more eco nomicalyou save when you buy it and you save when you use it. These are a few of the reasons why Calumet is the standard baking pow derthe choice of millions more being sold than of any other brand. Try it always buy it. Your grocer can supply you. obility Bring yonr combingi and have Them made into Switches Work Guaranteed A. E. LT0KS. Portland Cloak A Suit Co. Com'l and Court Sts., Salem A poaad cu of Calaawt contain (all I 9oc Somobokinc powdtncool la 12 o. ciu instead of 1 A as. cobs. Bs ars yoot a pOMad whoa roa want U Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new WHIGLEY'S P-K-the sugar coated peppermint tid bit! Save the wrappers Go j I . ANY - I COLUMBIA OR PATHE ' RECORD IN OUR BIG STOCK jjjl A Q t? a rw I Matinee 2 p. m. 50c and 25c 1 n v 4V Z2T em TONIGHT Evening 7 and 9 p. m. 25c and 75c 'fA or V-xLV ? 3 )Wv":1 it MhJi X.fTTvtsowfi Ic.tiV? 'A.;v VP ip riC awwwr ifflifr J i 7 TOMSSUI3G DEM Off S II TY-DELL SISTEflS) Buy Your Tickets in the Afternoon for Evening Show GRANT") THEATRE JL nnnjf the Children 25c Matinee and Evening millllllHI minim iinmmn iliiiiiiillimillllinniiiiiiiiiii Journal Want Ads Pay mininmntit",t"""""t""'""""T,tf,,,tff",'"1"t 'n"ii'"'nf