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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE 1 Society and Club News "" cr3 FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922. . ysk l"jiisr tomtit Miss Schulf z Favored By Luncheon Miss Mary Schultz was guest of lonor today at luncheon given by Mrs. William Everett Anderson at her residence, 1491 Court street. Miss Schultz,-who is a violinist of considerable ability and has been studying for the past five years in Chicago and New York, Js in- Salem for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schultz For the affair today Mrs. Ander son invited young women of the city who are especially interested in the study of violin. Decorations were done entirely In yellow. Daffodils centered the table, yellow favors and cards marked the covers and yellow ta pers were arranged in crystal candle sticks. As an additional favor each girl found at her place a dainty violet corsage. Those present were Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Mary Schoettle, Mrs, Mary Talmadge Headrick, Miss Marion Emmons, Miss Joy Tur ner, Miss Elizabeth Levy, Miss Viola Ash, Miss Iva Clare Love and Mrs. William Everett' Ander son. MissPhy Is Feted With Te Miss Marearet Phv. nf TTnfnn I Oregon, who is the house guest J of Miss Florence Cartwright, was -v i the inspiration of an informal re ' ception yesterday afternoon at the Jf Cartwright residence. Spring flow f '' were used for decoration and J1 guests came and went between J hours from four to six. ,f Among those who came to meet I iss Phy were Miss Margaret 'I J ang, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss i auline Remington, Miss Helen P.clnturf, Miss Sadie Pratt, Miss ' X:va Leadbetter, M.iss Dean Hat- ton, Miss Dorothy Satchwell, Miss 2 Martha Ferguson, Miss Bruce Put f cam. Miss Josephine Baumgart ner, Miss Betty Chase, Miss Mary 4 Jane Albert, Miss Pauline Rick s' li, Miss Marie Briggs and Miss Valerie Briggs. .- Miss Phy, who is a student at University of Oregon, is spending - a Bhort time in Salem. She will re I main perhaps another week. 1 Sweet Briar Club I Decorates Pioneers' Graves t Members of the Sweet Briar ? club were entertained on Wednes- j day afternoon at the residence of I Mrs. Charles Chaffee on Chemek- eta street. One o'clock luncheon was served and was followed by a . trip ot Jason Lee cemetery where the group decorated the - Jason Lee lot with Oregon shrubs and flowers. The party drove past the old Jason Lee home en route. The study of Oregon pioneers has been faithfully followed all winter by s members of the club at meetings i and the observance Wednesday was in keeping with the- year's ; program. The society will be entertained again in two weeks by Mrs. Theo dore Madsen. Couple Is Wed Wednesday in Dallas Miss Florence May Whipple, Independence, and Reuben Becker, of Salem, were married on Wednesday, April 5, at Pallas. They left immediately on a wed ding trip and upon their return will make their home on . Mr. Becker's farm, three miles east of Salem. Mrs. Becker Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whipple, of Independence. She recently graduated from Monmouth normal school: Mr. Becker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Becker, of 640 : South Liberty street of this city. He was until recently employed at the Salem Hardware company. Dallas Lodge Gives Surprise DallaB, April 7. The Royal Arch Masons of Dallas helped Mr and Mrs. A. B. Muir celebrate their 44th wedding anniversary on Friday evening by giving them a surprise party in the Ma sonic nan. jave hundred was played and a deck of fine playing cards was presented to Robert Kreason and Mrs. -Mark Hayter, who won high scores. Luncheon was served in the banquet room, tastefully decorated with lodge colors and Japanese primroses. The third course of the luncheon was a Joke and consisted of a large portion of April fool can dy. Oscar Hayter made a short talk and presented the honored guests with a beautiful chest of silver ware, the donor being the Royal Arch lodge. A wedding cake was also presented by Miss Ollie Plas ter. . Y. W. C. A. Drive Does Not Raise Quota Although the three days of the Y. W. C. A. ttrive for $3500 clos ed yesterday with $2321.50 rais ed, the committee of eighteen wo men headed by Mrs. Frank Spears has not given up hope of raising the desired amount. The quota Is positively needed to conduct the association through, 'another year and the campaign will not cease until the amount is secured, it was announced. The committee has been loyal and faithful in do ing the hard work of solicitation, and certainly has not despaired of securing the quota. Costumes Arrive For Musical Comedy Costumes have arrived in Sa lem for the musical comedy. "Paul Revere," to be given to night at Salem high school by eighty voices of the music de partment. The garbs came from Seattle and include a large num ber of British soldier uniforms The production promises to be col orful as well as good musically. Miss Frances Ward will appear In an Important role. Miss Ward had a big role in the recent Snikpoh play and also appeared in the stu dent body play. She is" a senior in school and has dramatic and vocal ability. The part of Paul Revere will be taken by Harold Socolof- sky. What's New on the Market By REX STEWART Next fall whet eggs are around 80 cents a dozen, those housewives who have not already done so, will regret not having taken advantage ot the present low price of eggs and preserve some in waterglass for cooking purposes. A quart of waterglass can be' purchased for 30 cents and will take, care of 15 to 18 dozen eggs. Stone jars are best tor containers, but parafine lined kegs can be used and are much cheaper. Eggs are now re tailing at 20 cents a dozen. Poultry receipts are fair this week,and while there may be Borne rise in price in the larger centers with the approach of Easter, it is doubtful if there will be any change here. The retail price is quoted at 38 and 40 cents. California grapefruit is selling at five cents each, quite reason able and as cheap as they usually get. The much Better Florida stuff is selling two for 25 cents. Nice green onions are on the market now at 10 cents a bunch rhubarb is high at 20 cents bunch; spinach green, 10 cents, are in good condition; celery is 25 cents a bunch and is rather scrubby stuff. California People Visitors in Salem A. I. Potter and his mother, of Berkeley, California, are visitors at the C. M. Stevenson rural res idence on route four. They made the trip by automobile. Mrs. Goo din Home from South Mrs. R. B. Goodin, who spent several weeks visiting in Califor nia, has returned home. Salem Girl Is Honored at College Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, April .,. 7. Evangeline Jennings of Salem, a senior in home economics, was pledged to Omlcron Nu at a meeting of the organization Tuesday afternoon. Omicron Nu is an honorary fra ternity for junior and senior wo men in home economics and only those who possess the highest qualities of character, scholarship and leadership are eligible for membership. Mr. Hofer to Address Floral Society Tonight E. Hofer will address the Salem Floral society tonight at its reg ular monthly session at the Com mercial club. His subject will be 'What to Plant in the Month of April." It is announced that all who are interested are welcome to attend. Salem Party , Motors to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Sr., Mrs. Roy Nadon and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin,' Jr., form ed a motor party to Portland on Wednesday. Vancouver Woman Is House Guest Here Mrs. Charles H. Powell, of Van couver, Washington, is spending the week end in Salem as the house guest of Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Mrs. J. B. Taylor Is Home from South Mrs. J. B. Taylor and two sons, who spent three months visiting in Fresno and Sacramento, Cali fornia, arrived home last night. Mrs. Richardson Visits Mrs. Dolman Mrs. J. A. Richardson, of Port land, is visiting in Salem at the home of Mrs. Nancy Dolman, 535 Center street. Mrs. Richardson formerly lived in Salem and her husband was a prominent physi cian in the city. ' School to Benefit "'.;..'' From Basket Social V A basket supper and program will be held tonight at Salem Heights. The affair is to augment fund to furnish better school equipment. New Corporations The Speoialty Manufacturing company of Portland, capitalized at $100,000 filed articles of in corporation with the state cor poration department here Thurs day. The incorporators are E. B. Rose, H. H. Klein and J. P. Kav- anaugh. ' Other corporations filing ar ticles Thursday were: Morrison Electric ' company, Portland; $5000; W. Lair Thomp son; Ralph H. King and W. A. Illidge. Roseburg Service Station, Inc., Roseburg; , $5000j L. A. Blanc, Geo. H. Smith and R. S. Gourley. Grand Imperial Council of Fra ternal "Machinists Craft, Portland; E. S. Medill, Wm. Anderson and others. . -. . " Certificates were' filed by the Hawley Pulp and Paper company of Oregon City," showing an in crease in capitalization from $800,000 to $2,400,000 and by the Western Oil company of Medford which has increased its capital from $500 to $75,000. Florida scientists claim to have found another lost race. WThy ion't they leave Bryan alone? Reception Given For Bride Elect ' Miss Florence Hardy and Miss Edith Hardy, 2139 Maple avenue were Wednesday night hostesses at an informal reception compli menting Miss Winnifred Frazler, who will soon become the bride of David Delano, of Scotts Mills Guests were members of a Sunday school class of Highland friends church of which Miss Frazier is a member. The evening was spent inform ally with games and light refresh ments were served. Those present were Miss Win nifred Frazier, Miss Mary Arm strong. Miss Sylvia Hendrickson, Miss Leona Gray, Miss Gladys Powell, Miss Isola Smith, Miss Vlda Buzbee, Miss Blrtie Watts, Miss Edna Starkle, Miss Fay Star kie, Miss Marie Hitchcock, Miss Eloise Starkie, Miss Ethel Starkle Miss Verna Grimes, Miss Edith Hardy, Miss Florence Hardy, Dwight Armstrong, Lawrence Meyers, Herbert Marine, Walter Lee, Herman Baxter, Delbert Buz bee, Howard Cornstalk, Ford Lull, Byrd Tucker, Albert Banks, Har men Garrett, Elmer Conn, Nick Nelson, Melford Nelson, Conrad DeRoss, Joe Davis, Alton Vander- hoy. . ; Interest is Keen For "Hoosier Schoolmaster" The dress rehearsal for "Hoosier Schoolmaster" was held last night at the Grand theatre where the play will be given tonight and everything is promising an eve ning of special interest, according to reports. The cast includes dra matic interpretation students of Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton, and the play is being sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary which will benefit by the proceeds of the evening. Miss Walton, who is pres ident of the . auxiliary arranged the play from the book and has done all the coaching. Tickets are being sold by members of the Am erican Legion and the auxiliary and may also be purchased at the box office. Out of Town Guests , Here for Play Tonight Among those who have come from out of town to witness the Hoosier Schoolmaster" tonight at the Grand theatre Is Mrs. Will- lam R. Dallas, of Portland, who is the guest of Mrs. R. D. Barton, at 1105 Leslie street. Mrs. Dallas was formerly Miss Ida Roark and is well known in Salem where she lived, Miss Amanda Matthews, of Shaw, is also here for the occas ion and is being entertained at the home of Mrs. George W. Wal ton on South Seventeenth street. Mrs. McCallister's Father is Visitor Here Hugh Finley, of Corvallis, is In town for the week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mark McCal lister. . - . , ':' Former Resident Returns to Salem Mrs. J. R. Mf Manus, of Cowley, Wyoming, is visiting in Salem with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Pool er, and her sister, Mrs. George Bach. Mrs. McManus -will be re membered in this city, whereshe formerly lived, . as Mrs. Ida Mc- Callister. Mrs. McManus is on her way to Honolulu to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Morton, formerly Miss Ottie McCallister. She will be accompanied on the trip by her nephew, Roland Mc Callister and they will sail from Vancouver, B. C, on April 14.: Post Office Clerks Have Get Together Party Clerks of .the local post office enjoyed a get together party on Wednesday night in Foresters' hall. An interesting program was riven and included a trombone iolo by Frank Zinn, a reading by Joe Benner, vocal sojo by Lyman McDonald and a violin solo by Ed Daugherty. The affair, which was attended by employes of the post office and their wives, is one of a series of parties held every three months. - Mrs. Seymour Guest At William Bell Residence Mrs. M. E. Seymour, of London, England,, is a house guest in Sa lem at the William Bell residence. Mrs. Seymour arrived here on Monday and will remain indefi Woman's Club 1 Meets Tomorrow Salem Woman's club will meet tomorrow aftevnoon in the audi torium of the Commercial club. Goes to Spokane For Short Vacation Mrs. Louise Corkery departed today for Spokane, Washington where she plans to spend month's vacation.- FLOUR CEREALS FEED Will Drive to Eugene To Stay Over Week End Mrs. C. H. Robertson, of Sa Jem, and Mrs. E. C Apperson, of McMinnville, will drive to Eugene this week end to spend the time with Mrs. Apperson 's daughter. Miss Mildred Apperson, who is at the University of Oregon. The Woman's Republican club , wHl meet on Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. P. Bishop. " ECIDEDLY we want vyou to compare th flavor of OLYMPIC Rolled Oats. and the economy. jjif; u Quality that's the Reason V'.:" for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tasty hot cakes. Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality Albert Flapjack flour Cmtvllj setlti crlindricil con tu'att iusurtl tbsetut uoiutiom. - OF BARGAINS- mpha BOSS h SPRING MARKETING SALE Comes to a Sensational End Saturday at 8:30 p. m. " Before we finish it is our intention to sift out all remaining odd lots caused by our terrific selling. We will also complete the general disposal of our New Spring stocks bought by our expert buyers at unbelievable low figures which we pass on to you. . . . . Saturday Will Be The Greatest And Most Effective EVER STAGED IN SALEM! Ladies, Girls and Misses SHOES In a big assortment of styles and makes. High, low and medium heels. A big counter piled high with these values. " Whil they last, a Pair en's Dollar Opportunities Men's Ribbed Union u Suits I Regular value, $1.50. Med- 1 ium weight, closed crotch, JF J long sleeves and ankle length Ladies' Mercerized Vests Bodilce or band top. Fin est quality ribbed garments. All sizes. Former value at 65c each Saturday, dollai day special, S for $1 5 Turkish Towels Sizes 18x38 Made ot finest double j thread weave toweling. real heavy weight and r . good 35c value. Dollar daj' special, 5 for SI Men's Fine Dress Shirt Showing the many new spring patterns including stripes and small checks, valued at $2.00. Go at $1 3 Pairs Fibre Silk Sox f M JL In black, brown, tan, grey and blue. Regular price 60c. Dollar day special, Saturday only, 3 paiirs at Men's $1.75 Knitted Ties Such a wonderful assort ment has not yet been out done. This lot is fresh' in from New York freBh in newness as well. Dollar day price ;. $1.00 Knitted Dress Ties Only twenty-four dozen in the lot. They represent an assortment of. patterns as de lightful as spring itself. Dollar special. 2 for $1 $1 2 Ladies' Nightgowns Good weight for spring and summer wear. A regular 75c value. Goes at the great Saturday special, 2 for 2 Bungalow Aprons Comes in an assortment of colors. All full cut. Regular size to choose from. Dollar day special, 2 for $1 $1 (Live iVIodel) Kabo Corsets One of our regular stock, includ ing our full run of sizes. Values at $2.50. Go dollar day at SI 2 Pair Ladies' Crepe Bloomers Regular value at 75c a pair. Made with scolloped elastic knee, also elastic waist band. Dollar day price, 2 paiirs Men's Felt Dress Hats In brown, dark grey and green. Very stylish and good looking. Regular value at $3.50. Dollar day special at $1 Boys' $2.25 Knicker bockers In corduroy, woolen and mixed goods. Sizes from 6 to 17. Whiile they last, dollar day (Saturday- only) One Dollar Extra On the Purchase Of Any Man's 1 T OVER $14.25 Entitles the purchaser to any Hat or Shirt in the store. NOTE: All men's Suits are at sale prices. Values to s u $30.00 Values to $37.50 $14-25 to $19.85 ALL FOR A DOLLAR Saturday Only We offer the following materials, enough to make one dress, sizes, limit to 42. JAPANESE CREPE WINDSOR CREPE and COLORED VOILES Including any Ladies' Home Journal 25c Pattern All for 8 yards heavy fancy Flannel. ' Dollar day speclial at 8 yards unbleached Muslin. Dollar day speciial at 5 yards fast color Cretonnes. Dollar day speciial at 6 yards genuline Peggy Cloth. Dollar day speciial at yards mercerized Marquisette. Dollar day speciial at 10 yards Heavy Curtain Scrims. Dollar day speciial at yds. heavy unbleached Toweling. Dollar day speciial at yards of pretty Dress Voiles, 40 Inches wide. Special at 46 inch strlpled Skirting. Dollar day speciial at $1 7 Pairs Ladies' Dress Hose Made of a very fine qual ity Thompson's knit cotton stockings. In an assortment of colors. , Nearly all sizes. Dollar day special, 7 pairs for $1 6 Pairs Children's Rib Stockings In black, white and brown. Extra fine. Heavy quality. In all siizes. Dollar day special at 6 pairs Ladies' Pure Silk Hose Regular value at $1.75, including assortment of fam ous nikeR. A complete run of sizes. In black, brown, grey, white, blue, etc. Spec ial at $1 $1 Ladies' and Girls' Middies Made ofMine white twill. Regular sailor style with black tie. A good $2.00 value. Dollar day price at $1 $1 Yard Goods At Dollar Day Savings SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI $1 EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR Is Priced For DOLLAR DAY Selling GROCERIES 17 lbs. Suear, Dollar Day Special $1.00 12 cans Milk, tall. Dollar dav sol. $1.00 3 lbs. Diamond W Coffee, Dollar Day Special -$1.00 One can of Milk free, lbs. of Blend Coffee, Dollar Day Special $1.00 15 lbs. of Japanese Rice, Dollar Day Special $1.00 15 lbs. White Beans, Dollar Day Special $1.00 8 cans Corn, Dollar Day Special ... $1.00 10 cans Salmon, tall, Dollar Day Special $1.00 22 bars Crystal White Soap, Dollar Day Special $1.00 No. 10 can Marsh mellow Syrup, Dollar Day Special $1.00 6 lbs. pure lard. Dollar Day Special $1.00 lbs. the best California No. 1 Walnuts, Dollar Day Special $1.00 70 lbs. best Spuds, Dollar Day Special $1.00 lbs. Almonds, Dollar Day Special $1.00 We have specially slected hundreds of other items for this special dollar day selling. Come and see them on display in the Grocery Department. I