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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1922)
I FEBRUARY 17, 1022 J i OCIETY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE TIIIlEE Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE Telephone 82 eception Given As Farewell Actress Marries Childhood Playmate CLUB NEWS . reception tor Mrs. Geneva I" tt and M. Vita "Tywas given on Monday eve ltyW f Mrs. F. M. at tie nu"' " ?, it Chemawa. The alfair T.,.,. and about one hun- fluests were, present. The two reus" . ...i..viniiitmi?e uored guests ae ---in omithern Cal- . few moniuo Iia Mrs. Beatty has been prin lila:T ...i.tnne school for 1 ... onrt also choir derictor Kg D. A. church. Her moth I Mrs Burnett, has made many I" .i.hnrate program was ar s an . . j j I lor the evening anu m- le" 1 , nrphestra di- teu jiio." - wei ,,,, HTtnet. Speeches Lreglvu by Mrs. n., tlLdsen, 0. B. Darling and I" Ph Knapp. Mrs. Burnett re- pitiu J,,.!. vers led. koios ami - h Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Carl 7 n.n Pntao anil butler. Mrs. u. Alta Harmer piayeu uu...v. j. Pleasing numuers weic cu 1UIW. - I .. ! hv a quariet cnuijiiums km Hartley, Mrs. Beatty, Mr. C.',.. and Mr. Hartley. Miss Ltfc Nelson gave a reading. 3""'" ' . j V... npfreshments were bbivcu j La Harriett Darling, Mrs. Theo Le Madsen, Mrs. Joseph Knapp fend Mrs. Essie btiiner. Salem People it to California Mr and Mrs. Robert McKtnney Holer and children and Lawrence iHofer left yesterday by automo- llle tor California. Lawrence ri Iter will re'.utT at once. It. M nnfpr will remain for about two reeks and Mrs. Hoter and the fkiliiran wl'.l make an extended risitof about two uioa-.'j3 In Kan Francisco. Mrs. Hodge's Daughter Visits Mrs. E. Paul Tod 1 and little daughter, Ruth Paulin ?, of Napa vine, Washington, arrived in Sa lem last Saturday and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Todd's moth er, Mrs. D. A. Hodge. They will remain for several days. Brownsville Women Is Guest in Salem Mrs, I. V. Starr, of Browns ville, is a visitor in Salem at the tome of her brother, C. P. Bishop, Her daughter, Mrs. Dean Morrls: was also here for a short time, but returned to her home on Tues day. Mrs. Starr will remain sever al days longer. in Mrs. Snedecor Writes from Phoenix Letters have been received Salem from Mrs. Frank Ford Snedecor, who at the time was in Phoenix, Arizona. She is enroute ty automobile for Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs. LeRoy Hewlett Entertains Auxiliary ws. LeRoy Hewlett opened her ne yesterday afternoon for the omen of Hal Hibbard auxiliary Spanish War Veterans. The time spent socially and Mrs. Hew lett served refreshments. Junior Class Play Postponed at Monmouth Monmouth Nnrmal Pch The Junior class play of mouth normal school has Postponed, it will be given Satur v evening, February 25. and Mrs. Townsend Recover from Severe Illness The manv f.-i,i Clarence Townsend will be f eased to know that they have 'wirered from their recent ill less. 17. Mon- been and J Chester Cox "Sit! at Woorlhnm fm Chester Cox has returned "OB Woodburn who ho m.j w" Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cowles, Episcopal Auxiliary Hting this Afternoon km v Strong Is this after n hostess for the auxiliary of Paul's v.. . , - -t.sv;upai cnurcn. "d Heart Pupils operetta Tonight " "L oacrea Heart academy S've the TWl., - th r ree act8' tonight at m. ... .. 0 tSeater. The feature is -""any promising. Evador Under Military Rule h v "&luu e. i- Martial om it en Proclaimed through i. ' u "public of Sfllvarlnr fnl. ton. reTolt 01 54 cadets of the eW' mttltry academy on the 4.JK of February 15, the state l SI. . was dTl8ed today in ierSpr, 0m American Minis -j.ci at Ban Salvador. ttl7 buahes uscd to be hung over ooort of taverns as signboards, th nlant m.a ..n, to 1 if 4f i ,Ail. i Pauline Frederick, famous mo tion picture and stage star, was married to Dr. Charles Alton Rutherford, of Seattle, at Santa Anna, California. Her new hus band is her second cousin and has been a chum of the actress since her childhood. This is her third matrimonial venture, she having divorced both previous husbands, one of whom was an architect and the other an actor. . Affairs Are Favor For 2 Visitors A number of informal social af fairs were compliments durins the past week for Mrs. V. H. Eld- ridge and Mrs. R. F. Prael, of Portland, who spent the week in Salem, the guests of their sister, Mrs. William Brown. Both were formerly residents of Salem and are well known in the city and whenever they visit here are always the inspiration of several affairs. They departed this morn ing for Portland. An informal tea was given yes terday afternoon at the Brown residence when a number of friends came together to pass a short time with the visitors. No invitations were issued for the oc casion and no preparation made by the hostess. A pleasant social time was spent. On Wednesday evening Mrs. W. P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord sponsored a dinner for Mrs. Eld ridge and Mrs. Prael. Other guests were Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. B. Schucking. The visitors were asa honored on Wednesday at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr. What's New on the Market By REX STEWART Walla Walla Spinach is on the market at 15 cents a pound. It Is the first appearance for some time of spinach of good quality and will be generally distributed thru out the trade toy tomorrow. The cheese associations have been talking shortage for some time, and there has been some fluctuation in prices on -the Port land market. Local retail prices of 30 and 35 cents a pound have remained firm. Sewing Club Elects Officers The S. B. A. Sewing club met on Wednesday with Mrs. W. 0-. Morehouse. The following officers were elected at the meeting: Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, president; Mrs. P. M. Gregory, secretary; Mrs. Alma Hatfield, treasurer. Prizes were awarded the winners in a buttonhole making contest as follows: Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, first prize; Mrs. Herman Schellberg, second; Mrs. Alma Hatfield third. Refreshments were served. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Helen Dennison at her home on Myers street. Mrs. Tucker Hi Five Hostess Mrs. H. A. Tucker entertained members of the. Hi Five club yes terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Bernardi. Decora tions were done with hearts and pussywillow. Mrs. Ellis Cooley was an additional guest, tiign score was won toy Mrs. Frank Ty ler and consolation fell to Mrs. R. a Kriesel. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Tyler will entertain club members anu their husbands on Saturday eve ning at her residence. Mrs. W. I. Needham Hostess for Her Club Mrs W. I. Needham was hostess yesterday for the Thursday Af ternoon Bridge club, which met at her residence for Its fortnightly party. In addition to members of the society, those present were Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. August Huckestein, Jr High score was awarded Mrs. Frank Ward. The club will be en tertained again in two weens Dy Mrs. E. C. Quinn. Eugene Party Motors Trough Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cham bers and Miss Elma Hendricks, of Eugene, visited In Salem yesiei day, enroute to Portland by motor. They were guests at the Marion while in the city. Delta Alpha Class Entertained Wednesday The Delta Alpha class of the Methodist Sunday school was en tertained Wednesday night at the home of Miss Edna and Minnie Miller. About twenty two were present. Mrs. C. C. Clarke and Miss Edith Benedict, instructors of the group, were included. Nee die work and conversation passed the time and refreshments were served. The price paid by local retail era for potatoes Is within the gen eral market price. A price of SJ1.33 was paid by the government a short time ago at Bremerton, Wash. This places the $1.50 quo tation here a little above the mar ket, below Yakima quotations. The prices to the consumer is $2 per hundred pounds. Sugar is quoted firm in large marketing centers. Eggs and butter still remain at former prices. Liner Is Frosted Like Phanton Ship Espee To Place ' 12 Few Electric Cars In Operation Portland, Or., j-eo. 17. Twelve new "red electric" railway cars costing approximately $400,000 have been received by the South ern Pacific electric lines in Ore gon and are being assembled at the Beavorton shops, according to announcement made Thursday by J. A. Ormandy, assistant general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific. Already four of these cars have been assembled and placed In service and others will be placed on the electric system as rapidly as they are completed. William Sproule, president of the system, announced last fall during a tour of inspection that equipment costing approximately $1,000,000 had been ordered for the Oregon lines. This red elec tric equipment was part of the or der. Of the 12 cars, six are mo tor cars and the other six trail ers. Ulsterites Freed. Belfast, Feb. 17. (By Associ ated Press.) Forty-two Ulster unionists, kidnaped during the re cent raids across the border from the south, have been released. Michael Collins, head of the pro visional government, today tele graphed Colonial Secretary Churchill that he had succeeded in obtaining the liberation of the number of prisoners. . Circuit Judge Calkins has de cided that County Clerk Florey of Jackson county is personally re sponsible for $800 fish license money lost in the defunct Bank of Jacksonville. The case will be taken to the supreme court f ,, ',i, J . j Husbands of P.E.O. Are Initiated Initiation of the B. I. L.'s caus ed much merriment last night for the members of P. E. O. sister hood, who, with their husbands, met at the William McGllchrist, Sr., residence. This occasion is held once a year and Is a mock Ini tiation held for husbands of mem bers of the sisterhood. Men who took the vows last night were Dr. W. H. Byrd, Will iam McGllchrist, Sr., Dr. E. E. Fisher, Dr. D, X. Beechler, O. E. Price, William Hughes, J. B. Lit tler, A. L. Godfrey, Ed J. Huff man, W. T. Woolpert, F. J. Kuntz. Initiation was held following a six o'clock dinner at which the men were guests. , The session opened at 4 o'clock when members of the sisterhood gathered for the regular business session. Miss Miriam Anderson Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. King and Miss Helen King were special guests of the afternoon. For din ner and the evening festivities; about forty five were present. Dec orations were effectively done with cuplds, hearts and other Val entine symbols. aier. tv,o otoamslifTi T.nrraine arrived In New York she looked llkB shR had made a trio in Polar seas. From bow to stern the liner tirna cnvprorl ivith Iff dusted with a coating of snow that glistened like crystals. The photo shows part of the ice-coated ship and also the Countess de la Rochette. Portland Man . Is Visitor Here Leroy Robinson, of Portland, state president of the Christian Endeavor union, is a guest in Sa lem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown. Mr. Robinson is the brother of Mrs. Brown and Is here attending the C. E. convention. How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On firm Flesh NECK JeaT m&2L BUST I " . Jat2ut ill c plfOINCINU 324" wTtmm Strengthen The Nerrea" and In vigorate The Body Eay And Economical To Take Remits Surp"in81y Quick- Tf you want to put om finnj healthy flesh on your bones, inereaw your nerve force and power, cle vour ekin and complexion and loon and feel 100 per cent, bette r. Iiinply trv taking two of MaaUnJ Uny VITAMON Tablet, with i.eacl . meal end watch reoulU. MaaUn . VITA MON TableU conUin highly eon cenUated yeaat-t!imine aa well -S3 tiro other .till inor. unporUnt Titamine. (Fat Soluble A and alar Soluble C) and are now twing by thousands. Mastin a VITAMON TableU never cause gas or npaet tie Jtoniach but, on the contrary, ifflpror. . x . imitation or BliV m do no Bwcf- ,7 ;.vTTi. liOM i aDi - . " Are Positively Guaranleed to Put On Firm Flewt Clecr tie Skin and Increase Energy Wbea Taken With Ewery Meal or Mwey Back 0 Will Be Home -To Spend Week End Miss Margaret Griffith, who is attending University of Oregon will be home to spend the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith. While here she will attend the T. A. formal to be given Saturday night at the Marion hotel. Church Circle Is Entertained The West Central circle of the First Methodist church met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs E. P. Barnes. A business meeting and Bible study preceded the pro gram and social hour. Mrs. Jack Walker sang two selections, Miss Sailor played piano numbers and Mrs. C. I. Lewis gave two read ings. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. C, A. Gray Visits in Salem Mrs. Charles A. Gray has re turned from a Bhort visit in Port land and is visiting for a time in Salem. While here she is at the Marlon hotel. Spasmodic Crone is frequently aj relieved by ona application of Vapo Rub Oder Million fan Utci Yearly MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. The state inspector says "It's one ol the best In the state. Investigate the source ot your milk. 'Crtapjr croneliy mn' ll-he time-crackly! An' never tough or leathery! Gee, what would happen if Kellogg'a got all eated up beforo tomorrow I ' Ijou certainly reahieihel difference in CornMmtef when you eat EelloM FronTthe Instant you open the generou9 sized package till they're tucked away In great and tiny '"bread-baskets," Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a de light I You can't even look at those big sunny-brown, flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, with but getting hungry I Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat they're just wonderfull Such a spread for big and little boys and girls the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels deliciously flavored and deliciously toasted In Kellogg's own way 1 You can't Imagine anything mora joyous to eat at any hour. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are childhood's ' "r -"II ttnol fnndt TTfrl dies ran eat as much as WCLwQf li they can carry I Every mouthful makes; ' i-ri I for health, for sleepy-time-stomacns i TOAjlEa TWt W ask for "corn flakes"! Yoii m II ' w J - . CORP Bay KELLOGG'S the original kind in a ipC II the Rau ana UK.c&n package i AUK- m afffik wwni i ra mt'i. mm mm mr a a CsN 1 1 1 ..-..fld.1"" il m . XV Bjr -itj . JT f t M 1 1 I COEN FLAKES Al nkai. ol KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cook.d uJ kromblei TOM MIX SKY"HIGH A thrillirtf tory of the Grand Qwyon of Ariion Starts Sunday AT THE OREGON THEATRE 1 rZ-im A secret f cooking that Colonial housewives knew THE wives of early Colonial settlers found that maple syrup tinlike anything they had ever known gave a new and delightful flavor, as well as sweetness, to their pies and puddings. Indeed the secret of many of their famed dishes was the maple taste. And now Log Cabin Syrup makes it possible for you to get this wonderful flavor in your cooking at any time of year, with economy. It gives sweetness and exquisite flavor Log Cabin, is made from the choicest of New England maple combined with the best from Canadian groves the real sugars of maple in which the flavor is most intense. This is blended with just enough pure sugar of cane and nothing else to make Log Cabin Syrup surpassingly sweet and most delicate in maple flavor. When you use Log Cabin for the sweetening, your old dessert recipes take on a new goodness. For custards, puddings, pies and ice-creams, it gives that "different" taste which every one likes. It makes such luscious cake-frostings, such toothsome candies. Sweeten your morning's grapefruit with Log Cabin. And, of course, you'll use it on pan cakes and French toast. Get a can of Log Cabin Syrup at your grocer's today and see how the old Colonial secret of cooking will lend new delight to the foods you serve. Log Cabin Syrup comes only in log-cabin-shaped cans. There are three sizes. The Log Cabin Products Com pany, St. Paul, Minn. Quality that's the Reason MrSSSlr for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tasty hot cakes. Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality Albert Flapjack Flouf Caniully sealed cylindrical con tainer innuta absolute sanitation. CAPITAL JOURNAL WAJST ADS SATISFY THE WANTS Jbwle's LOG CABIH Syrup THIS STORE Open for Business During Alterations AND STILL OFFERING Great Reductions ON ALL LINES We are making the best effort to give you the best service possible during1 the extensive remodeling of our front and interior, and making room for our com plete New Stock of Men's Wear for Spring. Let Us Show You the Great Savings Offered On Our Present Stock ZOSEL & COOLEY 416 State. Successor to Kafoury's Men's Store, Salem tnrvj 1Cchu'. the Roman god of wine.