Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 01, 1922, Image 3

Capital journal., May 01, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textv :' w ; Y S AiififPAY, MAY 1, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON av v vi wm m w . ii wa. w v m araw - . . .. i J . , ' ' in a n ti. I : w .aVa.1 v. CUU1D ' .n.n .i ii . I I ' ' mi III. I.I ..I.- Ill - l-l PAGE THREE lard Party js Event of Saturday ! y ue h. Gilbert and Mrs. I Nlcholsop were joint host Con Saturday evening at the f iMrt residence at' an affair j,, guests were memuers oi me !edI1eeday Bridge club and their "...j- Decorations were done I lnk white and cherry and $ Li..nnmq wflro arranged- in L bankets, "cuu..6 -&u efect ,At close 01 in renins. i.v.. tneether and luncheon was Lied by the hostesses. ' Curd honors were wuu uy iYiio. u-fulloush and Phil Frank- consolation fell to Mrs. Chas. ytmore anu i,. o.. dubiuou. j Those present were Mr. and IfiL. S. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. I H Probert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul fjiiiser, jir. and Mrs. Lloyd Haus L Mr.' and Mrs. Nicholas Drew, & and Mrs. C. C. Kelley, Mr. yMrs. Phil A. Franklin, Mr. fad Mrs. J- C. McLeod, Mr. and f u T. L. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mc lallough, Mr. and Mrs. Charles jjtltmore, Mr. -and Mrs. . B. A. Ln.r Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Gll- iirt, Mr. and Mrs. James wjcnoi 0. A. C. People Hosts for Reception A reception for J. C. Clark, of Shanghai, China, a former O. A. C. student, was given yesterday afternoon from 4 to 7 at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mc Callister. Mr. Clark Is" in Salem In the Interest of Y. M. C. A. work. The reception was attend ed by about thirty 0. A. C. people. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laughlin, of Astoria. Daffodils and spring flowers were used as decorations. Mr. Clark during the afternoon told much of interest concerning Chi nese customs.. He has the largebt Y. M. C. A. in. the world in Shang hai, China. Both he and his wife are graduates of O. A. O. and they are spending most of their year of furlough in Corvallis where Mrs. Clark's home formerly was. fjisiElma Weller ki Present Students Miss Blma Weller will present .n nf hp.r vouncrer students i, glUU " 1 1 studio recital , tomorrow sjht Five who are finishing the binning course will be given cer- J'eates. Jughters of Veterans f !Saiit with School Exercises Members1 of Daughters of Veter m assisted lasi ween in me bools with the exercises observ b 'Brant's birthday. Orders were stelved by Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, tlonal instructor of the local apter, stating that representa- jveiof the local chapter muBt vis 's the schools at least once a year. (The schools were visited as fol- s: Englewood school, Mrs. Blanche tail, Mrs. Jennie Pope, . Miss Beulah Murray; Yew Park, Mrs. C S. Dotson, Mrs. Clarence Blun idl, Mrs. C. M. Lockwood; Rich tond, Mrs. Mary Entress, Mrs. 1 Joseph Bach, Miss Cochran, Miss jPioebe McAdams; Garfield, Mrs. ary Cook, Mrs. E. T. Bussell, 'Bm Julia Webster, Mrs. Alice toies, Mrs. Ruth Brown; High- 'iii, Mrs. MrKssa Persons, Mrs. Mi Smith; Lincoln, Mrs. H. L. Clark, Mrs. Homer Ingrey, Mrs. Elliott; Grant high, Mrs. Gertrude toning, Mrs. Grace . Green; &Bhington high, Mrs. ' W. " E. Kirk, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. E. I Waters; McKinley high, Mrs. I If. Gregory, Mrs. Shain. liicoln School Has Patriotic Program " Ilree war veterans of the neigh Mood of Lincoln school were !ttll)! honored on Grant's birth- y &y the children of the school ley were Invited to attend the ilerclses and were escorted from Mr homes by a company includ 1 two boys and two erirls. Fol ding the program each veteran rJ presented with a huge bou wtof flowers. Those thus honor Swere Frank Rollow. J. W. Ran wand F. A. Thompson. Because "conflicting plans, Mr. Thomp- visited the school in the Walne, makine a shnrt talk in !a room. Tae men were delighted with Personal at.tentlnn thov Irom the pupils. Thei speeches re especially interesting and h? told of their personal expen ses under Grant. J. E. Allison faored at Affair f8. J. E. Allison 'to is visiting friends and rela- in this city, was an honored t at a pleasant afternoon Bering Thursday, given by !lfi Arthur Barnard at her home we street. The afternoon was W socially. Delicious refresh wnts were served by the hostess. Mrs. F. E. Brown entertained Wednesday evenine- nt hor hnmo Chemeketa street, the occasion a birthday dinner in honor "r sisters, Mrs. J. E. Allison, 'fugene, and Mrs. D. H. Craven, this city. Covers were laid for ten: Mrs. j Allison, Mrs. D. H. Craven, and Mrs. Joseph Schindler, j '4 M- Everett Craven, Mrs. Harris, of Oregon City, Ron- Craven, Dr. F. E. Brown and M hostess. - : Vis Give Recital Itert.r 7 "elu)a Junit Darby ed their "latives and U Z recentIy at a studio recit r,. V, took Part were Os- I nf'011' Jr- Ca"o Mad W 7 Hartley, Delorls Will- err' rf. CamP. Frances Le ea m iIabeth Lewls- AU Har Bat rj"3 Carson, Mrs. Minnie W thy Sweeel. Lillian rr ' wrie Palne- Estner Lem er 'T),a Lemery and Irma Keef itH p." A11 Hartley and Mil Tr..i 1 8,80 R"th Lem !t'w . cerUficate for com rL e,ementary course of GOTWky progressive aeriea , Big Affair Sponsored ByW.R.C. Ttib W. R. C. gave Ks first birthday dinner of 1922 for its members and members of the G. A. R. having birthdays during the months of January, February, March and April on Saturday at the McCornack- hall. There were was also the fifty sixth wedding thirty who had birthdays and it anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson. Promptly at 11:30 the guests of honor followed by the G. A. R. and other members of the W. R C. were ushered into the dining hall where they sat down to bountifully spread tables. Mrs. Thompson out the large bride'B cake and Mrs. C. H. Peterson president of W. R. C, was toast mistress.. Several comrades re sponded. The decorations were yellow with baskets of Oregon grape placed on the table. Fol lowing dinner all adjourned to the main hall. where a reception was held and a short program giv en. At the front of the room, dec orations had been arranged for the reception party and five cou pies who had been married over fifty years received. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, past department president, introduced Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. T. Reming ton, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Southwick and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Huddle son. Mrs. E. T. Adair, past depart ment Benior vice president, and Mrs. Hattie Cameron, past de partment treasurer, assisted. Each couple was presented with a huge bouquet tf red and white carna tions and each one who had a birthday received a red carnation Mrs. F. L. Waters sang "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." Mrs. Mary Entress ac companying. Mrs. Helen South wick, patriotic instructor of W. R. C, gave a reading on Grant. The program closed with the singing of America. ' Over the honored guests a large white bell hung from the chande lier, festooned with white tulle and small white bells. The hacK ground was banked with red cur rant .and fern. Other chandeliers about the room were hung with vari-colored butterflies and green ery and spring flowers were much in evidence. NEW AMBASSADOR SAILS FOR HUNGARY sivrlLj Couple Married Here on Saturday The wedding of Miss unsie m. Beckner and O. Stanley Bosten was solemnized at 9 o'clock on Saturday night at Quinaby at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckner. Rev. G. W. Erskine read the service mil nnlv the immediate family was present. The bride's gown of henna crepe de chine ana ner flowers were a corsage of sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses. Mr. and Sirs. Bosten departed yesterday for a short wedding trip to points north. Mrs. Bosten formerly attended Salem high school and is popular with Salem's younger set. Recently she has been employed at the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Bosten, whose home is in Spo kane, is a telephone construction mr. for thn Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. They will re side in Salem for the present. Florence Elgin j Plays at Albany Affair Miss Florence Elgin, oi oaiem, T,iori aovorni nlano selections at a large tea given on Friday after noon in Albany by Mrs. H. C. Mrs. B. J. Bal- entine, of Portland. Miss Elgin, who is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Elgin, of Salem, is a pian ist and pipe organist oi ima en, ch. ,m.ini nver the week end in Albany with her aunt, Mrs, H. J. VonHusen, who entertained on Saturday evening with a theatre line party honoring Miss Elgin. Mrs. Miller Hayden Makes Visit in Thurston u. it m o, n Hayden spent Hi i a. ... ' ' - - last week in Thurston with Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie. MEADOWLAWN DAIR1 ; Phone 90F12 Jnsnect our dairy. The state inspector ays 'If one of the best In the state. Investigate the source of your milk. i Judge'Theodore Brentano, first U. S. Ambassador to Hungary, aboard the steamship America, sailing for his new post on April 15, accompanied by his granddaughter, Georgia Anderson, and Mrs. Brentano. ' ' . . Hawaiian Congressman Assumes Duties Congressman Harry A. Baldwin, of Hawaii, has arrived In Wash nigton to assume his official duties. He is pictured here with his wife. D.A.R. Has Meeting In Silverton A group of Salem women, mem' bers of the local chapter of Daugh ters of the American Revolution, was entertained on Saturday in Silverton at the home of Mrs. A. A. Webb. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. C. N. Ray and Mrs. Ef fie Loose. Silverton women who are members of D. A. R. and others who are eligible were present for the affair. A short program was given by the women from Salem and in eluded solos by Mrs. Harry Styles, whistling solo by Mrs. C. C. Clark and talks on the aims of D. A. R by Beveral of the members. Those who went frpra Salem were Mrs. Russell' Catlin, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Miss Edith Bene dict. Miss Ferree, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. A. A.' Underhill, Mrs. C. C. CiarK Mrs. C. C. Best, Miss Ruth Rulif son, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. O. P Hoff, Mrs. C. O. Wilson, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. H. C. Love and Mrs. R. J. Valiton. A delicious luncheon was served by the host I esses. On their return to Salem, the women stopped at the Silver- ton cemetery wnere a real aaugn ter Is burled. There they observ ed a short ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Mercer ' . Move to Court Apartments Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer, who have until recently resided at 435 North Summer street, moved on Saturday to Court apartments. They will occupy the apartment where Mr. and Mrs. S. McElnea formerly lived. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Page bought the Mercer residence on Summer street. pancaRes; C7?iH AT does O L Y M P I C Pancake Flour -make you think of? FLOUR CEREALS FEED "Tol'able David" HAS BEEN UNANIMOUSLY ACCEPTED! Last Times WEDNESDAY HAS RAISED A KE7 STANDARD FOR BAKIKQ POuDER Because it's made in the most careful and scientific manner from absolutely purematerialsthatremain Dure in the bakine and in sure wholesome, healthful food. Becaiisa it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affect ed by time or weather it never loses its strengtn and never fails. Because it is more eco nomical you save when you buy it and you save when you use it. These are a few of the reasons why Calumet is th standard bakincr now- der the choice of mill ions , more being sold than of any other brand. Try it always buy it. Your grocer can supply you. or muc rr a V 1 1 Aa.u.w. To Organize fIn Salem A fcranch of American Associa tion of University Women,- the third in the state of Oregon, will be organized in Salem on Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 at the Com mercial club. Organization is be ing sponsored by Mrs. Raymond Walsh, who is working at the sug gestion of national officers. Any woman who has a bachelor's de gree from any of the one hundred ten accredited American . colleges is eligible to general membership in the association. Any woman who has had one year of academ ic work in any of these colleges may be an associate member. Only a general estimate can be made of the number of women in Salem; who. are eligible to become members of the association but it is greatly desired that all who are will be present for the initial meeting and will' assist with or ganizing the group. Out of town women who will be present to organize the Salem branch are Mrs. Sarah Tingle, president of A. A. U. W. at Eu gene; Miss Susan Brocksmith, head resident of Susan Campbell hall at the University of Oregon; Mrs. Eric Allen, of Eugene, and Miss R. Louise Fitch, of. Eugene. The only chapters of the associa tion in Oregon are in Eugene and Portland. In the United States there are 13,000 women who belong to the A. A. U. W. which until laBt year was known as the A. C. A., or Am erican Association of Collegiate Alumnae.- The association was founded in 1882 for the purpose H00SIERY 25c Hosiery, splendid values.1 Silk and fibre Hosiery 69c. Ribbed ,.top out sizes, white, brown and black, 48c. Nu BoUe and College Girl Corsets. A. E. LYONS, Balcony 'Portland Cloak & Suit - 4 Co., Phone 733 ontumnut of uniting alumnae of different In stitutions for practical education al work and for the maintenance of a higher standard of education in general. The work of the branches Is as varied as their geo graphical distribution and many of the finest achievements of col lege women in this country have been initiated and carried out by the A. A. U, W. At ; the present time the association is working along all lines of educational, civ-; ic and social betterment. Mrs. Walsh Is being assisted In preliminary work by a numbei of Salem women who have been interested In forming a branch of A. A. U. W. in Salem. Mrs. Walsh is a graduate of University of Ore gon. Women who are Interested In becoming members of the organi zation but are not certain wheth er their colleges are accredited may receive information by call ing Mrs. Walsh or the society desk of the Capital Journal. It la especially desired that It be understood that all women eli gible to become members are urg ed to attend the Wednesday meeting. C. P. Bishop Goes to Philadelphia C. P. Bishop departed today fof Philadelphia to attend a foreign trade convention. He will be away for a month and when he returns Mrs." Bishop will join him In California. For the Housewife Who Worries Over Pleasing the Family Three Delectable Suggestions For Any Day Of The Week Save these tested recipes for future use: " , CAKE FILLING K cup Rich Milk 1 tablespoon Kingaford'a Corn Starch 1 Ego yolk onlr 2 tablespoona Karo (Crratal White) 2 square Baker'a Chocolate X cup Sugar ii teaspoon Vanilla . Scald the milk. Malt the chocolate over water. Beat the egg, add the sugar and the cornstarch well mixed together. Pour on the hot milk gradually. Add the choc-, olata and cook, stirring constantly till it cornea to the Dolling point. Kemove from fire and add vanilla. 1 I. CREAM FILLING 2 tablespoona Klnft-sford'a Corn Starch I Egg 1 teaspoon Vanilla 1 pinch of Salt . H cup Sugar 1 eup Milk 1 tablespoon Karo I? djaiim.' 2 ....... Mix the cornstarch and the salt and mix to a smooth paste with one-fourth of cup of the milk. Scald the rest of the milk, and add to the cornstarch. Cook in a double boiler twenty minutes. Add the beaten yolk of the egg and cook long enough to set. Remove. from the fire and add the vanilla and Karo. If tha mixture) has been carefully stirred while thickening it will ba smooth. If lumpy, strain, cool and fill tha cold puffs. CREAM PUFFS AND ECLAIR3 1 cup Boiling Water 4EggS' K cup Masola ' IH tablespoona Kingaford'e Corn Starch and sufficient flour to make 1 cup Put Mazola and boiling water in a saucepan, add the flour and cornstarch well mixed, all at once, and cook, stirring constantly, till it leave tha side of the pan. Remove from the fire, cool by beating, and when cold, beat in, one at a time, tha unbeaten eggs. Line a baking sheet with oiled paper. Drop the batter in rounds on it and bake In a hot oven for thirty minutes. When cold, split and fill with whipped cream or the cream filling. FREEi Ask your grocer or write Johnson-Lleber Company, Portland, Oregon, for beautiful folder of the new Kingsford Corn Starch recipea 3Ktfflttwm tmitsjMJttnwKja;?Hunarwwtwu:m! We Now Have the Store Filled With a Bounteous Supply of Spring and Summer Merchandise The Season's Most Wanted Materials and Apparel in Up-to-the-Minute Styles At Down-to-the-Minute Prices Women's Pure Silk and Fibre Hose , . A fine good qual ity fibre, .with rib top and reinforced heels and toes, white, black and brown, a pair $1.00 Fine quality "of very high lustre mercerized top with wide hem, good strong lieela. and toes, fawn, navy and brown, a pair 79c A pound era of Catttenct cowtaina fnO 1 6 os. bosM baiting pewserl coma It 1 3 os. raata inot doi 16oa. causa, ftt Sons baklna powders etas in eura yott awta paarumd vara you waaKt Special value In Children's black and brown Cotton Rib Hose, made for wear, woven of good quality cotton at 25c and 35c a pair Women's Cotton Knit Union Suits Here's a splendid garment, low neck; band top; knee length, knit of good qual- ity white cotton. It certainly will give you service. We have mostly all sizes ; a suit r Have You Seen the Lovely New Silk Chemisette for Underwear Making? It is simply grand said a lady yesterday. It's not only made good to look at but made good for wear. Made of lovely silk, evenly woven, some plain and others in new block check lace designs, pretty shades, pink, flesh, orchid, maise , and white. Make your own pretty underwear things of this washable material. It is to be had at $1.59 Yard All Wool Jersey Cloth for Suits Jackets or separate skirts, proves warmth for summer evenings or the sea shore; renders long service and really is good looking. Be sure to see the pretty colors at $2.49 YARD 79c Do You Need Sheets? We offer you unusual good value in standard quality, bleached pure white seamless sheets. 81x99 i a a 81x90 i p;q Sheets yl.LzU Sheets tJJx tit 42 inch good heavy Muslin Pillow ; Tubing, per yard 1. 39c Cameo Cambric for long wear at yd. 19c For Our Customers Who Want the Best 8- 4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting 55c yard 9- 4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting 59c yard 10- 4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting 64c yard 8- 4 Unbleached Pequot Sheeting 52c yard 9-4 Unbleached Pequot Sheeting 57c yard 9- 4 Bleached Heavy Sheeting 49c yard 10- 4 Bleached Heavy Sheeting 55c yard SALEM STORE , 466 State St. PORTLAND SILK SHOP 383 Alder St. Always Good Values in Our Downstairs Store Women's Wool and Silk Dresses at $9.50 a Saving Worth While . We know you want something good both in price and looks and here we have it, dresses we brought down here from our upstairs store, some are prettily embroidered or braided and some are beaded. We claim they are the biggest actual value we ever of fered you in dresses. Good Serviceable Towels You Will Find Each One a Very Good Value , -J()1 each. Our smallest l-VSC double thread bleached Bath Towel with hem med ends woven of highly ab sorbent cotton. The size is 17x 29. 1 Q each. An 18x35 Huck XC Towel, pure white, wov en of selected yarn, making it a very desirable and serviceable towel. -j ? each. A very good qual lOt ity Bath Towel with hemmed ends, very absorbent, will give good service. The size is 18x33. ft each. 14x24 Cotton Huck iC ' Towels with neatly hem med ends, will give satisfactory service and desirable for indi vidual use. 3