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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
and Club News Society MeinbSr of ; Class Gives Test Pinner t The last of a series of large dinner parties arranged by mem bers ot the graduating class from , the Chemawa domestic science de partment was given last night at school by Miss Elizabeth Church ill. Each member of " the class must give a seven course dinner as the final test of her work and this year the series Included ten all sunervised bv Mrs. Louise P. Brickell, Instructor of the department. Tne nostess is re quired to Co all planning, cook ing and serving of her own din- Other young women who have served similar dinners are Miss Rose Gray, Miss L.aura -Waun, Dorothy Hoist. Miss Ethel Honrv. Miss lone Henry, Miss Joyce Simmons, Miss Mellie Ben nett, Miss Frances FitzpatricK Miss Tacoma Snyder. This decorations for last night's affair were violets and daffodils arranged In a silver basket as a a an torniece. Violet nlace cards marked each cover. Those present for the arralr were Mr. ana Mrs. warwnod Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ma son, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Louise Brickell, Frank Perry and Eldon Brickell. Albany Girl Is Bride of Salem Man The marriage of Miss Mabel Patchell of Albany and M. E. Snyder of Salem was ttie occas ion cZ a pretty wedding Sunday at 4 o'clock at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Josephine Snyder, 1210 North 19th street. Rev. Thos. Acheson officiated and the ring ceremony was used. The house was decorated in Oregon grape and daffodils which formed a canopy under which the marriage vows were said. The bride was beautiful in a gown of lavender georgette and wreath and carried a shower bouquet of , white carnations, sweet peas and fern. She was at tended by Miss Edna Ross of Wheeler, Oregon, who wore a gown of lavendar, georgette and carried a bouquet of Pink carna tions and lavender sweet peas. , The groom was attended by Al den Roberts. The bridal party ap proached the altar to strains from Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Miss Bertha Vick. Fol- ' lowing the service light refresh ments were served.. The groom has been employed in Albany the. past year but has recently entered into the grocery business in Salem with his broth er, C. L. Snyder. The couple left Sunday evening for a short trip and will be at home after April 15 at 152 South Church street. Those present for the wedding were Mr. and'Mrs. A. H. Patchell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patchell, Ronald Robnett, John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gilbert, Miss Muriel Gilbert and Theodore Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Vick, all of Albany; Mrs. Welton, sister of the bride, and Miss Edna Ross of Wheeler, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vick and daughters Bertha and Har riet, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vick and daughter Hollis, Mr: and Mrs. A. J. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sny der, Alden Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Josephine Snyder and 6on Marshall and daughter Jean, all of Salem, and Estell Korick of Corvallis O. A. C. Visitor Here" . Feted. at Party A group of young people gath ered, at the home of Mina t.mi. Thompson Tuesday evening to meei ner cousin, Miss Florence Sutherland, who is visiting from Portland. Music was enjoyed -and games and dancing were the amusements. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Miss Rita Reid, Miss Lillian Jaquet, Miss margaret Alden, Miss Edna Vogt, Miss Rose Shindler. Mlaa Wlnr- ence Sutherland, - Miss Luclle raompson, ' Gordon Ramsted, Claud Burch, Carl Jaauet. Fran ces Young, Floyd Horton, Ro- iana uesart, Carl Snider, Delmer Bond, Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Thomp son. - Mrs. Allen Hopkins Fetes Visitor in Citv Mrs. Maud Sawyer, of Seattle, was honored on Tuesday by Mrs. Allen C. Hopkins who entertained for her with an informal after noon of bridge. Those included to enjoy the affair with the guest of honor were Mrs. John Alhnrt Mrs. John Scott, MrsHenry Cor- noyer, Miss Edith Hazard. Mm Charles C. Kelly, Mrs. W. G. Al ien and Mrs. Allen Hopkins. Birthday Party Is Compliment to Miss Schotthoefer 'ine home of Miss Elizabeth Schotthoefer was the scene of a pleasant birthday oartv on Tubb- day when a group of neighbors garnered for the affair. Miss Schotthoefer, who has been con fined to her room for some time, was able to sit up on this occas ion for the first time since her illness. The time was snent social ly and refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Roy Cof fey, Mrs. H. Nieman, Mrs. O. E. Coffey, Mrs. J. C. Coffey. Mrs. M. Shields, Mrs. E. L. Coffey, Mrs. J. Fair, Mrs. J. Schotthoefer,' Miss Fay Coffey, Miss Constance Stark and Miss Elizabeth" Schotthoefer. Go to Portland To Hear Galli Curci Miss Grace Babcock, Miss Julia Webster and Miss Mable Huddle- son formed a party last week at the Galli Curci concert in Port land. Mrs. W. W. Sawyer, Is "Honored at Bridge Mrs. William W. Sawyer, of Seattle, was complimented yes terday by Mrs. John H. Albert and Mrs. John H. Scott at the resi dence of Mrs. Scott, at 1089 Court street, at a pleasant afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Sawyer, who Is vis iting for an extended time with her sister. Miss Edith Hazard, ts being quite extensively feted. Dec orations at yesterday's affair were effectively done with wild flowers. Two tables were arrang ed 'for bridge, and tor this diver sion Mrs. C. C. Kelly won high score. " x Those present were Mrs. Will iam Sawyer, Miss Edith Hazard, Mrs. C. C. Kelly, Mrs. Allen Hop kins, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Miss Mat tie Beatty, Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. John H. Albert and Mrs. John H. Scott. Salem Group Hears Galli Cnrci Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Miss Zoe Stockton and Leon Culbertson formed a party last week at the Galli Curci concert in' Portland. Mr. Culbertson, who Is a student at University of Oregon, spent his spring vacation in Salem. He has now returned to Eugene. Hazel Green School Gives Big Basket" Social A large basket social held re cently at the Hazel Green school house was well attended and net ted sixty dollars to apply on the school piano fund. A program was given and Included several mus ical numbers and readings. Bas kets were auctioned off by Mr. Woodry. Portland People Make Motor Trip Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, who formerly lived in Salem, were Sunday visitors here when they motored down from Portland. They were accompanied by their daughter, Virginia, and their son Kenneth. Kenneth Smith is a pre medic student at the University of Oregon and wejit on to Eugene to finish the college year. Progressive Party Given By Society Members of the Golden Hour club and their husbands enjoyed a progressive dinner party last night at the homes of lour of the members of the society. Attach place one course ot the dinner was served. Members went first to the Carle Abrams residence on Wilson street, from there to the W. H. Bretz home on Maple avenue, then to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingrey on South Commercial and finally to the Eric Butler residence on Twenty First street. Decorations in each place were much the same and partook of the Easter idea. The evening was en joyed with cards at the Butler home and prizes' won by Mrs. Ce cil Fox, who received high score and consolation fell to Mr. Fox. Members ot the Golden Hour club and their husbands are Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. George Elgin, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mr. and Mrs. A. Siewert, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Van Slyke, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Ingrey and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler. Mission Societies Entertained Yesterday Mrs. E. C. Richards was hostess yesterday for the missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church. In the evening Mrs. Geo. H. Alden entertained the young business woman's missionary aux iliary at her home. The mild cathartic action of Herbine is well liked by ladies. It purifies the system without grip ing or sickening the stomach. Price, 60c. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Blind Girl Plays- Good Game of Bridge y VT, ,- I - - I -win-- mE .'s ? , ... A' V Miss Susie Davis, of Virginia City, Nev., astonished 350 women at a bridge party in San Francis co when she played an unerring hand despite her blindness. Mise Davis has been blind since child hood. She is a good typi9t, can knit and does all sorts of fancy work. Miss Davis runs a telephone exchange in her home town. S; B. A. Club . Is Entertained Mrs. Harry Gwynn entertained the S. B. A. club yesterday after noon at her residence. A quilt was pieced for the hostess. Mrs. Anna M. Shank was christened mother of the club and was awarded first prize for taking the most stitches. Mrs. Nellie Au france and Mrs. Beckett drew for second prize and Mrs. Beckett re ceived the award. Mrs. Aufrance was awarded third prize. Refresh ments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Maud Gwynn. The next meeting of the society will favor husbands and brothers and will be given in Foresters hall on April 19. Salem Girls Return, to School Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Helen Rose and Miss Gretchen Brown, who are students at University of Oregon, returned to Eugene early this, week to resume their school work. ? Tri L Club Has Fortnightly Party . Members of the Tri L club met on. Tuesday night in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. when the prin cipal activity of the evening was piecing a quilt for Associated Charities. A humorous Bkit was put on late in the evening by four members ot the society. Refresh ments were served. '. . Those present were Miss Helen Berg, Miss Marian Zinser, Miss Esther Natterlund, Miss Jessie Hill, Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Post, Miss Esther Planting, Miss Agnace Seaman, Miss Hester Hill pot, Miss Mizpah Palmerton, Miss Elsie Beckner and Miss Miriam Anderson. ... Mission Society ' Plans AH Day Session . . , ' , The Woman's missionary soci ety of the Baptist church is plan ning an all day session for to morrow in the church parlors. White cross work will occupy the morning and a business session and election of officers will occu py the afternoon. Oouple Is Married Quietly on Wednesday Miss Ida Thiesies of Salem, apd Jacob Buhler, of Dallas, were quietly married on Wednesday evening at the residence of Rev. Gustave Schunke, 632 North Lib arty street. They left immediate ly for their home on the Buhler ranch, eight miles north of Dal las. Oregon City Folk Are Guests of Relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Oregon City, were in Salem for the week end and were guests at the home of their son, Dr. O. L. Scott. They were accompanied to Salem by Mr. and Mrs. L. Owen ion, also of Oregon City. Farmers in Pennsylvania, who use their passenger automobiles to haul produce to market regu 'arly. must nay $5 additional this year for'their license. When a car no matter if it is equipped with the passenger seats, is used to haul produce, it is classed as i commercial vehicle. U FAD COLDS nMelt in spoon; inhale vapors apply freely up nostrils. music Mm sarvF na Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly WE MUST REDUCE OUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS ANBM3RANDS. TO RETAIN THE AGENCY FOR OLD STANDARD MAKES OF PIANOS THAT WE iSELL, IT IS NECESSARY THAT WE BUY A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF PIANOS FROM EACH MANUFACURER YEARLY OUR ORDERS ARE BEING SHIPPED WE ARE ALREADY OVERLOADED, THEREFORE THE ONLY SOLUTION FOR US IS TO SELL OUR PRESENT STOCK AT BIG REDUCTIONS AND MOVE IT. j Extra oal nday a 1!'-. :TTV ioargaiiis no 3ara raay Wfe are making extra big inducements for Friday and Saturday. We just unloaded a car of pianos and we have another car that will be here Monday, and as we stated elsewhere in this ad these are coming in on us when we are already overloaded. Therefore it is upto us to sell a car load of pianos Friday and Saturday or pay demurrage on the car that will be here Monday until we can make room for it ; so we have decided to make drastic reductions for Friday and Saturday, and make room forthe car that will arrive Monday. Therefore, if you ever intend owning a fine piano be here Friday or Saturday never again will you haye such an opportunity. ' . - $5 DOWN BUYS 7AM PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO Then the balance in very easy weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Salem Women . To Address Society Miss Elizabeth Lord and Mrs Williapi Everett Anderson, of Sa lem, will meet on Friday with the Woman's Progressive club of Sa lem Heights in regular session Miss Lord will speak on the sub ject of landscape gardening and Mrs. Anderson will talk concern ing music work. A special musical program has been planned for the afternoon and refreshments will be served. It is announced that all are invited. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Bid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest eed ot feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength is guaranteed to . re move these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it n'ght and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun tf dis-f appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is sel dom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the 'kin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double "trength Othine as this is sold onder guarantee ot money back it fails to remove freckles. (adv) Fvt" This used $500 Mahogany Piano ' $5 DOWN, $1.50 A' WEEK .'v. . .-.4' a a i i iiei i This beautiful slightly used player piano with bench and 10 royys of music $5 DOWN, $2.50 A WEEK NEW PIANOS - - $425 Piano $276 450 Piano 310 475 Piano 327 500 Piano -, - 349 550 Piano 385 - ' 590 Piano 425 625 Piano - 45 750 Piano 595 A Personal Letter From MR. GEO. C. WILLI I wish to say to the public that the Pianos we fare offering during this great sale are the same standard high grajle lines that I have sold for years; they are the finest that money aid brains can produce and I give the same guarantee with these pianos that the manufacturers give because I know they are quality clear through.. I do not know ot any dealer in the country who has ever made such drastic reductions on standard make pianos that I am making during this sale. They are all standard makes that you will? be proud to own and I am mighty proud to sell. i You can buy these fine pianos during this big stpek reducing price cutting sale for as little money as you would ay for Just ordinary pianos. . j NEW PLAYERS $600 Player Piano $493 700 Player Piano 565 "750 Player Piano : 595 800 Player Piano. 635 850 Player Piano Z 695 900 Player Piano 745 1,000 Player Piano 795 1,650 Player Piano. 1,340 MONMOUTH TO LICENSE JLL PASSENGER BUSSES Monmouth, Or., April 6. At its last regular meeting the city council passed an ordinance com pelling all passengers autoa oper ating in or through the city to ob tain a franchise from the city. The measure, it is said, was instigated by the bus which meets the Inde pendence trains and the city trucksters, and is directed against the Salem stage, operated by J. W. Parker. The Salem stage carries passengers to Independence for 5 cents less than the bus and ac commodates citizens of Monmouth and normal students by delivering baggage. It is said that this is of fensive to the city trucksters who would compell Mr. Parker to un load trunks at the hotel, that they might reload them and deliver at a charge of 50 cents. " The ordinance was passed by a unanimous vote of the council. MISSOURI ELECTIONS ARE CLOSEST IN YEARS Kansas City, Mo., April 6. The municipal elections held through out Missouri yesterday were the most spirited in years, belated re turns received here today showing an unusually heavy vote over the state. In many cities party lines were drawn sharply while in others the elections were non partisan. . Both democrats and republicans gained victories. In Jefferson City the democrats elected four of five candidates for aldermen and carried the city, by nearly 600 votes. Returns from St. Joseph indi cated the election of a republican mayor and the whole republican ticket with Jhe exception of candi dates tor auditor and treasurer. The democrats elected mayors in Macon, Butler, Fulton, Car thage and Sedalia. . Polish Diet votes Hoover a citi zen. Hoover helped their diet. MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Re covered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland. "For net" eral months I suffered with severe backache and gen eral weakness. I could not sleep comfortably at night for pains in my back. I found yur book at homo one day and af ter reading it be gan at once to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Com pound. I have had very good results and some of my girl friends are taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls, aa the letters in your book helped me." Rose Waidner, 8018 Koseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often ex- Eressed in letters recommending ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state bow they were finally made well. v Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine made from medicinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ambition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it! mm! "iiHni rri v i I; u 4 f ... . t Y7 Beauty Unsurpassed The wonderfully reftixd. pearly -whit comptrsjoa rendered, farlnsi backtba appeanuic of youth. Re ' nut an hulanL Htehrf antitepUc Enrts a oft and toothing action. Uvet 73 rears in uw. Stnd 15 for Trial Sb MD. T. HOPKINS A SOU Clothes That Help You Look Your Best ... EM SUITS FOR MEN $30.00 Values It does make a difference. whre you buy. Established 1878 ,. Ask your bank or any com mercial agency as to my respons GEO. C. WILL EVERYTHING MUSICAL ' 432 State St Salem, Oregon 1 For forty three years I have guaranteed and stood back of every sale made to the public and I am always here to make good. Reliable Merchandise for less money. $4.52 $37.50 Values The reason why you should look your best this spring is this fact: that you have an opportunity during This Great SALE to buy real good Clothes at nearly half their value SPRING MARKETING SALE ENPS SATURDAY AT 8:30 P. M. THE GREATEST SALE OF THE SPRING SEASON NOW IN FULL SWING--WITH TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS I. il 1 Shop Where the Crowds Buy ; 1 ' ij THElEHPlLM '