Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1922, Image 3

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Capital journal., February 21, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, SOCIETY T. A. Club Is Hostess At Formal formal dancing par- of tie T. A. society of Salem . hold nn TTrlrtov ! ,M in the ball room of the Ma W . ..i cornl alumnae mem- hre of the club were present for 1 occasion, some coming home 1 college to attend. Decora- 'u . r. r and rlH rnno Hons were t - patrons and patronesses for the .veiling were A. N. Pierce, Mr. Dd Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mr. and vlrB W. L- West and Dr- anu Mrs " j Griffith. Punch was served between dances by Miss Virginia uant wprA TWiflfl Krinfl Tnose v'"- Ackerman, Miss Mildred Gill, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss Margaret Griffitn. lviion oic . Rnwland. Miss Leah Ross, .n. Marjory Mellinger, Miss Ruth Page, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Margaret Pierce, Miss Lenta Baumgartner, Miss Prudence Pat ren. Miss Mable Ackerman, in Margaret McMahon, Miss Mary West, Miss Ruth Tucker, Miss Helen Ramsden, Miss I va Clare Love. Alfred McClintock, Robert New ton, Frank Durbin, George King, Wallace Carson, Roland Rinehart, Warren Fitch, Donald Ringle, Donald Davidson, Prank Brown, Tom Robertson, John Caughell, Frank Patterson, Ralph Olson, Harold Millard, Frank Rinehart, Edwin Armstrong, Herbert Booth, Arthur Montgomery. Are Hostesses For Masquerade Miss Nina Farley and Miss Farley and Miss Qtella Friar en tertained a large number of their friends at a masquerade dance in the Woodmen hall on Saturday evening. Punch was served dur ing the evening by three charming little misses, Irene Robinson, Vi ola Keller and Margaret Friar, clothed in appropriate costumes. A victrola furnished the music for dancing. The feature dance of the evening was carried out by the dancers carrying colored balloons. The first prize tot the ladles was awarded to Mrs. Harry Pinker ton, representing Martha Wash ington, and the first prize for gentlemen was awarded to Mau rice Dalton, who represented a Chinaman. District attorney, J. N. Helgerson officiated as Judge in the awarding of prizes. Dallas Girl Hostess For Group of Students Dallas, Feb. 21. Miss Mildred Stafrin entertained the pupils in the junior class and teachers of the Dallas high school Wednesday evening at the home of her par ents, the occasion being the cele bration ot her 16th birthday. Var ious games, vocal and instrument al music and serving of refresh ments constituted the evening's entertainment. Presbyterian Aid Will Meet Thursday The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Host esses will be Mrs. Charles 0. Wil jon, Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. Mary Yoclcey, Mrs. H. E. Barrett, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs. Glen Adams and Mrs. J. C. Griffith. Portland Woman Berarns to Her Home Mrs. J. E. Sanders, of Portland, who visited in Salem for a fort ?ht with her sister, Mrs. Frank Meredith and Mrs. J. C. Griffith, returned to her home on Sunday. I er brother, H. A. Metschan, mo tored down from Portland and the returned with him. Writers Section Will Meet Thursday The meeting of the Modern Write-s section of the Sale mArts 'eague will be postponed from to night to Thursday night. The ses sion will be held at the residence M Mrs. Blanche Jones, 666 South Church street. Apollo Concert Set for Tonight The Apollo club win appear in 'ts second concert group of the Mason tonight at the Granl the . The sarua program will be repeated tomor.w night. Missionary Club . To Have Party Thursday The Catholic Missionary club meet on Thursday evening ln T h0m 0f Mrs- Henry Meir" n for a card party. A previous ce incorrectly announced the Party for Frlday eTenlnff- AMred Montgomery"" BettttM to Corvallis After spending the week end at U i home in Salem, Alfred Mont gomery returned to Corvallis Sun JZ' 7 re he 18 attending Ore- -0..vmlurai college, In an attoiir , fi,., , acute rneuma- Ban. !!.WhlCl1 there " " Pn lrdS SnW Lln'ent is "ecessary part ot the treatment. , " Powerful pain relief. Three Sold by Dam J. Fry. (adr) 1922 W. B. C. Observes " Birthdays of Great Men Observance of the birthdays of Lincoln, McKlnley and Washing ton was held Saturday afternoon at McCornack hall by the W. R. C An excellent patriotic program was given and was in charge of Mrs. Helen Southwick. George M. Brown, Albert Loughridge and Rev. James Lisle made the ad dresses of the afternoon. The program included the fol lowing numbers: "America," au dience; eulogy of Lincoln, Helen Southwick; song, "Flag 0f My Heart," Oscar Gingrich; address, Lincoln, George M. Brown; ad dress, McKlnley, Albert Lough ridge; address, Washington, Rev Jamesl Lisle; flag salute and Pledge; closing song "Star Spang led Banner," audience. Count-On-Me Class Has Social Evening The Count-On-Me class of the Baptist church held one of its rir- ular social meetings on Wednes day evening at the church. The program led by Mrs. G. Ed Ross was patriotic throughout. A de bate was held bv Mm Hfo-i, Skiff, Mrs. A. H. Gile, Mrs. Wal lace and Mrs. Newmeyer on the subject, "Resolved, that Washing ton was a greater man than Lin coln." Mrs. B F. Hnlk solo, "Song of a Thousand Years". The following readings were giv en "Psalm of Life" and "Tribute to Lincoln" by Stanley King. Host esses for the occasion were Mrs, R. N. Hoover, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Ben Eilers, Mrs. B. F. Heikes. Tea and Reception Concludes Church Convocation Tea and a reception yesterday afternoon at the Episcopal rectory concluded the central convocation of that church held in Salem on Sunday and Monday. The meet in cluded the clergy In the district between Oregon City and Eugene and representatives from most towns were present. Papers were read and addresses. heard. The af fair yesterday afternoon included the members of the clergy present and also the Salem parish, as well as any others who cared to at tend. Mrs. H. D. Chambers was hostess for the occasion. Miss Eva Miles Brings Guests Home for Week End Miss Eva Miles, who is a stu dent at Pacific college, was home for the week end to attend the Christian Endeavor conven tion, fane brought with her Miss May i'tunington, Miss Elizabeth eelcr and Miss Pauline Terrell. Miss Julia Anderson, of Li Grande, life recruit secretary of the Christian Endeavor union, was also a week end guest at the B. C. Miles residence. Civic Arts Section Will Meet on Friday The Civic Art section of the Salem Arts league will meet on Friday afternoon, February 24, in the educational room of the public library. Planning of home groundf will be discussed and a short talk given on the theory of landscape gardening. All interested will be welcomed. Margaret Goodin Spends Week End Here Miss Margaret Goodin was home from college to spend the veek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodin. She can e to be present at her mother's birthday observance. Miss Dorothy Patterson Returns to Work at College Miss Dorothy Patterson, who is a student at Oregon Agricultural college, returned to Corvallis on Sunday following a brief vacation spent at home because of illness. Pendleton Woman Visitor in Salem Mrs. Jennie Teed Nelson, of Pendleton, department senior vice president of W. R. C, is in Salem, and paid a visit to that order on Saturday afternoon. What's New on the Market By REX STEWART Shippers did not lower their egg ; price as far as tnougni woum necessary, according to quota- be tions i announced mis nmrmue, hnvirnr nriee offered farmers The dro pped to 20 cents while the re tail price was reduced from an m cents by some of the stores. 28 Other merchants were still paying former prices. The je Portland demand lor eggs In fair with prices on and the Loca latter remaining unchanged. Local retailers are well suppnea with i both, which Is evidenced oy fact that there IS no demano" the from them on the sullies of enip nach, is in fair supply and pers. Spir conditio Ion on the mantel ai present Hms It is priced at 1 a head. Lettuce has been re- cents duced to 10 cents a head ana in tores three for a quarter, some j, lorveiv nn size and depend quality. Green onions can be ob tained at three bunches for 2a Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE Telephone 82 Nephew of Bret Harte Reveals Sad Chapter In Family's History ffTjn, 1 . X " f Y h i n't, .1 fW' y- ! - . f f M V, Steel.' J New York, Feb. 21. A chapter which completes to date the story of Francis Bret Harte's unfortu nate family has been written. It iB told herewith by Richard Bret Harte, nephew of the famous American author. It completely bridges a gap which biographers have been try ing to encompass. But it is an other chapter of suffering and sor row brought about by separation, with which the history of Harte's survivors appears replete. When last DeoemBer it was re vealed that Mrs. Jessamy Bret Harte Steele, favorite daughter of the author, was in an insane asy lum at Ogdenburg, N. Y., the news solved for the unfortunate woman's kin, a mystery they had been trying to penetrate for years and brought the family to her as sistance. Kin in Vienna. The, story of Richard Bret Harte's efforts to locate his aunt Is told in a letter received from Vienna, which fonows: "Vienna, Jan. 15, 1922. I have been much grieved by the re cent news of my aunt, Mrs. Jes samy Bret Harte Steele. It was a relief to me to read the telegram from Ogdensburg, published by you on December 26, stating that she was comfortable. 'I am herewith handing you a small check (for $50) the best I can do for the moment and Polk County Court Probate tfourt. Order made approving final ac count and for distribution of es tate of Julia Sawyer, deceased. Saturday, March 18 set as date for hearing of final account of es tate of Margaret Elizabeth Hol- man, deceased. Order made discharging admin istrator of estate of Nelson Hol- mer, deceased. Order made discharging admin istrator of estate of Albert W. Lucas, deceased. W. J. Culver, John Roberts and tj w Movers annolnteo apprais ers of Marion county estate of A. Richardson, deceased. citAct made setting aside exempt property in estate of Andrew H. Holmes for widow, Maria B. Holmes. Armed Men Rob Distillery; uart Loot Away by Truck . Louisville, Ky., Feb. 21 Twenty armed men with three trucks, held up three guards ana one jmooo j T .v.. niH Penner distillery near Versailles early Mon- day morning and escaped . . u -a inn $ Wltn oeiweeu ovv " - - - $ cases ui about 140,000, according to iong distance telephone re-. I A hac Th ports receiveu --- - men are believed to be head ed toward Cincinnati. ! THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON CLUB NEWS KM shall be obliged if you will see that it is used to the best possible advantage for her. "The beauty and striking per sonality of my aunt I have often recalled since my childhood, add during the time that I was in the States. I attempted several times to discover here whereabouts. "My wife, who was formerly Lillian George, knew her very well, and during the time, that she had a studio on Fifty-eighth street New York, did all in her power to assist her in her unfortunate con dition. "When in New York last Octo ber Mrs. Bret Harte and myself, with the assistance of Mrs. Caro lyn Stern, tried to locate Mrs. Steele, but we found it difficult to obtain any definite news of her. "I feel it my duty to Inform you tha my mother supported Mrs. Bret Harte, wife of the author and mother of Jessamy Steele, for over 17 years and did much to help her daughter. "Unfortunately I am not finan cially able to contribute perma nently toward the welfare of Mr3. Jessamy Steele and, therefore, feel deeply gratified for the assist ance you have brought about for her through your paper. "I hope to be able to do some thing later, when iriy brother and myself publish our family mem oirs of Bret Harte. "Very truly yours, "RICHARD BRET HARTE." Former Head of War Insurance Bureau Called New York, Feb. 21. Colonel R. G. Cholmeley-Jones, formerly director of the bureau of wor risk insurance, died at the Presbyter Ian hospital eal-ly today. Me had been ill since October 30 last. Colonel Cholmeley-Jones, who was 38 years of age, was twice re jected for military service during the war, but the government, recognizing his ability as an or ganizer, gave him a captain's com mission in the adjutant general's department, and sent him over seas with the war risk section. He became chief of the wark risk bureau in the American expedi tionary forces, remaining In France until 1919. Upon his return to America, he became director of the bureau of war risk insurance, his task being the reorganization of the work be ing done by the bureau. He re signed to become vice-president of the finance and trading corpora tion of this city. Heart disease caused his deatb. Mrs. Tames Nicholson Home After Visit in Minnesota Mrs. James Nicholson and little son, Jimmy, returned Friday from Minneapolis, where they visited for several weeks with relatives. Misi Gene Bell Visits in Portland Miss Gene Bell has returned from Portland where she spent the week end. Miss Walton Hostess For Valentine Party Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton was hostess Saturday night lor a studio Valontlne party In honor of her mother, Mrs. George W. Walton, and her uncle, F. S. Bar ton, on their birthdays. Appropri ate decorations of hearts, pussy willows and greens were used. Games and music passed the eve ning and refreshments were serv ed. , Those included for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wal ton, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barton, Pro fessor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Ernest Smith, Mrs. W. L. Taylor, Miss Lois Taylor, Richard Paul Barton, Miss Lorena Walton, Mrs. Sutphen and Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton. Progressive 500 Diversion for Party Livesley, Feb 21. A party of friends were entertained Friday evening at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Query. Progressive 500 was enjoyed throughout the early part of the evening and at a late hour a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. High honors fell to Mrs. A. Coolidge. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Edwards, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Zielke, Miss Erma Grlswold, Miss Edith Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, F. Hash, Miss Julia Query and Floyd Query. Taffy Pull Is Birthday Compliment Livesley, Feb. 21. A surprise was given Mrs. P. A. Henning een Saturday evening in honor of her birthday by her Sunday school class, the Winners, also pupils from the Triple M's. The evening was enjoyed In a taffy pull. Those present were Johnnie Blanken Bhlp, Howard Henningsen, Ber- nlce Zielke, Donald Rinard, Fran cis Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. P. A Henningsen. Chorus Rehearsal , At 7 O'clock Tonight The second rehearsal for the chorus of the oratorio "Creation" will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Congregational church. The books for the production have arrived and will be distributed to night. The hour tor rehearsal has been set up slightly because of the Apollo club concert. Several names have been added since the first practice one week ago. Those interested in joining the chorus are asked to be present tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner Spend the Week in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart ner went to Portland on Sunday and are spending the week there with Mrs. Baumgartner's brother and his family, Mr. anc' Mrs. Har ry Stapleton. Woodburn People Are Sinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell, of Woodburn, were dinner guests last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr. California Town Stirred by Acts of Ku Klux Klan Fresno, Cal., Feb. 21. Police at Taft and the district attorney's office at Bakersfield have been investigating purported activities of the Ku Klux Klan for the past two weeks, according to a story the Republican published this morning. The investigation was started by a complaint by Eli AndrewB, local rent car driver, who assert ed that he had been tarred and feathered by a band of unmasked, unidentified men. , Printed warnings bearing the heading "Ku Klux Klan" were distributed in Taft shortly before the alleged assault, City Marshal Munsey announced today, hut all efforts to trace these warnings down have failed. iVhy Suffer With Piles When Pyramid Pile Suppoiitorie Bring Such Blessed Relief Ten. Pyramid Pile Suppositories r elmply wonderful to ease pain, relieve Itching, allay that aggra vating- aense ot preaaure and enable you to rest and aleep with comfort. The fact that almost every drug Tlst In the U. 8. and Canada carrier Pyramid In stock at 0 cents a boi diowi how highly these Bupposl orles are regarded'. Take no euu- itltuta. Tou can try them free BY ending your name and address xt yramia uras 'o.. jlrtg- Marshall. Mich, Tramia vrag ' o IS PyramW Card Party Favor For Husbands Mrs. Al Steiner and Mrs. Lewis Grote were hostesses last night for a party at the Steiner residence which was a birthday compliment tor their husbands. M. C. Fetteys was also honored at the occasion. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening. House decorations were especially attractive. Red flowers and candles were used in the dining room and the table cen terpiece was a birthday cake. In the living room pussy willows and Oregon grape were arranged. A delicious luncheon wag serv ed by the hostesses and following cards, various toasts were offered. High card scores were won by Mrs. Karl Kugel and Verd Allen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frank lin, George Adams, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uttley, Mrs. Marie Flint, William McCall, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mr. and Mrs. .Verd Allen, Ralph Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Will lam Glosllne, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grote and Mr. and Mrs. Al Steiner Highland Association To Have Entertainment Highland Parent Teachers asso ciation will hold a meeting to night at 7:30 at Highland school. A special entertainment has been prepared and all members are re minded to attend. Leslie Church Is Place of Meeting Lincoln and McKinley Parent Teachers association will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 at Leslie church. J. D. Mickel will give an address on dairy pro ducts. K Makes a Family Supply Ci - MT S L U . I Realty bfUer than rrady-made cough 4yrot, ami suves about 92. &.US11J aou qiacmr preiHtrcu, If you combined the curative prop erties of every known "ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not eet as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better rough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle ana heals the sore, irri tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To ovoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2',, ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Coy Ft. Wayne, Ind. MARINELLO Cosmetic Shop -ERASETOR- The latest wrinkle for wrinkles. This preparation, properly applied, produces marked benefits in the first treatment. Every treatmeant means a satisfied patron. Mrs. Irene Scott Phone 1690. Terminal Bldg. The Apollo Club Announces Its Second Concert Fifth Season with Gideon Hicks, Basso AND Gertrude Huntley Green, Pianiste Grand Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday eveninjrs, February 21 and 22 Box office seat sale opens Tuesday, Feb. 21, 9 a. m. Entire lower floor and bal cony seats $1.60 (No war tax.) Gallery, unreserved, SOo Now for maple fudge with the real maple flavor When your sweet tooth calls for candy, stir up a panful . of this maple fudge. It's cheaper than buying candy at the store and is it good? Just taste it I 9-. That it has the real maple flavor makes all the differ ence in the world. Log Cabin Syrup gives it that flavor. For Log Cabin Syrup 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 give Log Cabin Syrup the most delicate, most mellow maple flavor. Get a can of Log Cabin at your grocer's today. Have some of this old-fashioned maple fudge tonifhtt The Log Cabin Products Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Lo& Cmbln Fudfr Boll t cup Log Cabin 8ymp. 1 cup sugar, H cup water and 3 tablespoons butter to 33S or until the mixture will form a toft ball when dropped in cold water. Cool and beat until creamy. 6hape into balls and decorata with walnuts or candied-cherries. jbwks LOG CAB I Only In log-cabin-shaped cant. 3 sizes. - LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. OSTEOPATHY Is the original and only scientific method of adjusting the spine. It is never rough and seldom painful, but gets results. It ts the only school of mechanical treatment giving a phyalolan'a full four year course of study. The following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathia Phycleians In Salem: SB. E. B. WHITE ' ' DE. JOHN L. LYNCH SB. L. 0. MARSHALL EXTRA SPECIAL SELLING OF WAISTS Good Styles Good Materials You will find some very good looking Waists here, made of crepe de chine, georgette crepe and voile; some are trimmed with hand made Irish crochet lace, some are hand embroidered, and trimmed with val laces. Regular values are $10, $10.50, 12 and $12.50 Very Special $6.95 Your Mail Orders receive careful and prompt attention. We pay the express or postage. Satisfaction on every purchase or your Salem Store 466 State Street PAGE THREE Syrup Guaranteed money cheerfully refunded. Portland Silk Shop 383 Aider Street cents.