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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1922)
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922... SOCIETY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE AN Chorus Is " Enjoyed At Monmouth Monmouth, May 9. The Salem M 'B club chorus, Paul Petri, !ior, gave a splendid concert , V. an appreciative audience I Z normal chapel Sunday af oon The choruB work showed "effects of skillful training un fr be direction of Mr. Petri. The TrU were well balanced, and the iLrants and shading effects were Tautiful. In the final number, Victor Harris Lena - I, Tartar sans " tubmen.. 1 with splendid effect. Two vo 2 Vlos by Mrs. Ada Miller Har ris with violin obligato by Ma tan Emmons, was much enjoyed. Miss .Dorothy Pearce gave good Inort to the chorus as accom panist and pleased with three pl- wo solos. . ' : , The audience, though not large, as very enthusiastic, and would gladly nave listened to more num bers The concert was one of the best given at the normal this year. Tho concert was held under the auspices of the student body. Sewing Instruction Given Eecently in Dallas Dallas, May 9. The series of tbre? demonstrations held last un.liv. Thursday and Friday at the home of Mrs. Frank Hicks on the Ellendale road proved the tuccess that was anticipated for It The demonstrations consisted in the making of dresses and was riven primarily for the benefit of (ha wives of the farmers. Each lession consumed all day, starting about 9 o'clock and lasting until about 4 with an average dally at tendance of 28. The demonstra tions were in charge of Miss Es ther" Cooley, of the extension ser vice of the Oregon Agricultural college. Bothers Club lo Meet Thursday The Mothers club of the Y. M. C. A. will meet on Thursday af tiraoon at 2: 30 at the home of Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 290 North Front street. Reception Given On Fridav Nisht A reception for Mr. and Mm Arthur Cummings who were mar ried in Salem recently was given rnuay nignt at Keizer school people of tho About 150 were present, includ ing relatives and friends of the couple from town. The evening was intersnerced with tn0(n impromptu readings. Miss Irma Kiefer opened the program by playing the wedding - a iium Lohengrfn." During the evening v.6D au vjiauaia SetHemeir played a piano duet. A number of lovely gifts were received by the couple, the pre sentation of which was made by George N. Thompson. Mr. Cum mings responded. Included in the community gifts was a set of din ing chairs and a gift of bed linen. neiresnment3 were served. Parent Teachers . Are Meeting Tonight , The Highland Parent Teachers association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Highland school. - Eastern Oregon feople Are Here Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert- ion, from eastern Oregon, are ilsiting Mrs. F. P. Talkington and Miss Cora Talkington. Attend Convention h Eugene this Week Miss Gertrude Hartman, Mrs Sabina Hartman and Ray Hart Dsn are in Eugene this week at tending a jewelers' convention. Obituary uorUuu w ctuuuu ul luia citj tBed away at 3:10 p. m. May i t the home of his parents, Mr sl Mrs, E. W. Wallace of 168. street, after a week's illness ol Ike fatal disease pneumonia tiordon. was born at McMlnn- Oregon, February 26, 1893 ktng spent practically all of , nib in Salem, where through hi feaerosity of heart he acquired a Pat host of friends as well as nc Itaintances. ' x , ." A' the time of his illness he wak ttupied as a manufacturer ana fairer of jewelry In connection "ith Hartman Bros., ' who are wntnent jewelers of this city, He was a member of Salem WSeNo. 336, B. P. O. Elks, and Mt active Dart in" the work 'kere ha built up a substantial '"HMship with the other mem- Whip with tho other "members As immediate members of the jUy who mourn his loss with ' Parents are his wife, Bonnie """re; brother, A. L. -Wallace; 'uaparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A ""ace, who share the sympathy "A03t Of relative nnfl friends Funeral services were heiti . MWebb & Clough parlors under ""spices of the B. P. 0. Elks .hu7' May 8' at 2 p- m- after uo the remains were taken to .'Mid and placed In a mauso welcpe Jane wllson was born "en ' 1831 ln Monroe county, a; was married to W. J- July a, J852. and sorted across the plains to Ore- tan tv 1 " " itiaiua iu jl c- le following May. Arriving f,n ber of that year- In th L ' ot 18&4 they moved onto !44 JMm ea&t ot Shaw, which 'tt h home until laBt Octo. Sa'i 8he went t( 1Ive wlth fused hter near Salem. She ari ?W"y May 2- 1922- aee 91 ttonth, 28 days. She 'tint v Urn her death the fo1 j, ynlldren: J. M. Humphrey Cv?,, A" M- Humphrey of wMr8' J- B. Ashby of ki c ' Humphrey of Shaw, 5 ft I Aahby of Salem and 'v,a?PDrey of Lo" Angeles, , gra - -uucniaren. 6. "ret, Four daugh- Minnie, Texana H . by and an Infant h,, , their mother to the '' v hr early 1,te ahe joln" v ethodiBt church and has In that faith. Dance Club Has Final Step Party 'The last dance of the season for the Monday Night Dancinir club was given last night in Elite nan and was a very charming af- iair, -lnose who participated de clared It as the most enjoyable party of the entire season. Sever al guests were present for the oc casion and the event was the oc casion for a number of dinner arid iupper parties. Guests at the dance were Cap tain and Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. James Chinnock, of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bon-nell,- Miss Margaret White, Miss Helen Tucker, Budd Welch and Oliver Myers. George Brown, who was elect ed president of the dancing soci ety at a former meeting, last night resigned the post and was succeed ed by Frank Myers. Preceding the dancing party Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding was hostess for a very pretty dinner party at her Court street resi dence. Her home was a bower of tulip blossoms. In the" dining room yellow and white flowers were used to harmonize with the draperies and in the living rooms red and lavendar gave a charm ing effect. Table' decorations were done in, yellow, candles, place cards and nut baskets being in this color. Dinner was served at seven. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Millar McGilchrist, Captain and Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding. , Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brophy entertained at a charming supper party in the rose room of the Spa Monday evening following the Monday Night dancing party. The table was centered with a large art basket of pink tulips, the handle tied with a fluffy knot of pink tulle. Quaint little place cards of dancing couples marked the places for: Mr. and Mrs. William McGil christ, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hard ing, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. George Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Miss Helen Tucker, Budd Welch, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brophy. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb enter tained with a supper party of twelve covers at the Spa following the party of the Monday Night Dancing club. The affair especial ly honored Mr. and Mrs. James Chinnock, of Grants Pass, who were, former residents of Salem. They were guests for the dancing party as well. Radio to Be Talked At Business Woman's Meeting Radio will be the subject of a talk to be given tomorrow evening by F. S. Barton before the regular meeting of the Business and Pro fessional Woman's club. The pro gram includes other interesting numbers. The society will meet as usual for supper at 6:30. 0. A. C. Clnb Will Meet Thursday , . j m, TTrnpst A. WOOll, fl'ir. auu w"- of West Salem, will entertain the O. A. C. club on inuij- wiiimr Weeks will a- sist. The entertainment of i evening will be rour yea. - lege. Portland People Are Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. utio x..--. -Portland, were the week - guests OI Mr. ; - . . fich. Mr. Couiard is visitin r lth Mr. and Mrs. Freaencn Mission Circle Announces Meeting The Mission Circle of J Ue Bap tist church will meet on Friday tisi enure church. afternoon ai - ,. b. . .. t -..o-lir'ilFff Will De Mrs. AlDeri u6--- the leader. t . Easy to Set Stomach U yL stomach is out of order or distressed no cause, Mi-O-a aw ( wUI give instant rel et : U .case indiges ion --;. by D.n- money naci. uu-. dTj D CLUB jNEW What's New on the Market By REX STEWART " Honeycomb mushrooms, some times called "sponge" mushrooms or "river" mushrooms, are on the market today ln email quantities and selling for 40 cents a pound. They are excellent eating fried, and if members of the household exercises a little diligence they can be had for the mere nflrlno- along the river. There is no mis- lamng toad stools for them, since these have a honevpnmhert r sponge-like surface top and can oe mucn more easily found than those regularly known as mush rooms. . Poultry took a slieht dran he- cause of the disposition of large flocks by poultry producers. Three pound hens are quoted at 16 cents m Duying price; hens, 3 pounds, 18 cents; and those over four pounds 20 and 21 cents. There has been no change in the retail prices. The supply of eggs is slacken ing, aue perhaps to the willing ness of many good layers to set. The jrice, however, remains the same, but if the shortage con tinues undoubtedly will go up The first white the market today at prices of uiose ot tne red. Reception Will Honor Reverend I. J. Deronin A reception will be held fnnio-h't at the parish residence of St. Jos eph s Catholic church in honor of Rev. L. J. Derouin and Rev. Fath er Roche, and for this all members of St. Joseph's are to be present. Rev. Father Derouin, who has been assistant pastor in Salem fnr over three years had been assign ed the Sheridan parish, including McMinnville, Dallas and Falls 3ity as missionary parishes. During the reverend father's residence in Salem he has endear ed himself to the parish by his zealous and consistent attention to fluty. He was instrumental in Building up the boy scout move ment in the local parish. During his time here he has eained manv staunch friends among all creeds. Kev. Father Roche, recently of Al bany, will take the assistant pas torate. He will be welcomed by the parishoners. The reception committee for the evening includes Mrs. J. (i. Na- don, Mrs. E. A. Thompson, Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. P. F. Reidy, Mrs. A. A. Mickel, David O'Hara, Frank Davey, Thomas Brown and A. A. Mickel. : Mr. and Mrs. McGilchrist Have Guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGil christ entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Rauck and Mr. Rauck's mother, of Portland, Miss May Rauck, Miss Laura Grant and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolinger. The Portland people came to enjoy Blossom day. Meeting of Writers I Of Interest ) - - " An interesting meeting of the Modern Writers section of the Sa lem Arts league was held last night at the home of Miss Renska Swart, on North Front street. Orig inal manuscripts, written by mem bers of the group were read and criticised. Especially interesting were the following contributions: - Mrs. Blanche Jones read an ar ticle called "Vanity Is a Virtue- Be a Little Vain." She also read a poem. Miss Renska Swart read one of her poems.' "The Autobiog raphy of a Society Editor' was the interesting contribution of - Mrs. Molly Brunk. The material for the work is the experience of Mrs. Brunk who has worked in the ca pacity of society editor and fea ture writer for both Salem papers far a number of years. This was considered especially Interesting and harked back to earlier news paper days ln the city. A ouatrain by Mrs. E. Sherwood was very good. - Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross gave two of her po ems, "My Heart that Bragged' of Gypsy Blood" and) "I Saw.,, tthe Prince at Elsinore." .The second was written after Mrs. Ross saw Hampden in "Hamlet" and la a tribute to the wonderful acting of this star. The poem follows: I saw .the prince at Elsinore ; Walk stately through the castle hall, i And wrap his heart in lonliness And weave his life toward . bier and pall. Till even .youth grew old and grim With grief for him, So empty now his wonted ways The hollow hall the open stair, One needs must think that alien ghosts Hold midnight court and revel there Knowing that Hamlet walks no more li Elsinore. 0 come again in princely guise , And light our lives a little space; The molten music of your voice! The tragic wonder of your face! if grief must be for us the rue; Young love for you! . ' '' White Shrine To Meet Tonight The stated communication of Willamette Shrine number two order of the White Shrine of Je rusalem will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. All members are invited to be present to enjoy an evening of five hundred. Mrs. Curtis Cross Entertains a Guest Mrs Curtis Cross had as her house guest last week Mrs. Ella Rosenberg, of Seattle. Mrs. Rosen berg returned to her home on Sunday. Woman's Class To Meet Thursday The Loval Woman s claBS of tne First Christian church will meet on Thursday, May 11, in the church parlors. Miss Hunter Is Guest Here Miss Hunter, of Portland, was the week end guest of Mrs. Horace Sykes. Eastern Star Has Social Afternoon ivmen nf the order of Eastern Star are enjoying a social after noon today in the lodge parlors. "Gets-It" For Corns I Costs Little ra e j't dertair. For lntani, t.nder. don t ae.ij".- - ..r anteed by tM n OVM any oM drop of Ger ' from anJr or new. hard or f,n(?r. foot. It pe "fftrir,Uverywher. Co ""'7 bv ,n drurr'- r--Becommendfd o ' chlcaCo. Lawrence : c perry, D. J. Sold in 'phriaty. J. F. Tyler. Fry, Central Pharma iy) Phi Kappa Pi Men - Have Fraternity Banquet - Men of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity at Willamette university held their second annual banquet on Friday evening, May 5, at the Gray Belle. Afterward they at tended the Junior play at, the Grand theatre. Patrons and,, pat ronesses for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rookstool, Dr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White and Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Smith. Guests and fraternity members are the fol lowing: Miss Martha Richardson, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Blanche Jones, Miss Evelyn. DeMoss, Miss Ruth Saunders, Miss Olive Reed, Miss Esther Nafziger, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Harriet Vansylke, Miss Louise Rumohn, Miss Gladys Beakley, Miss Doris Jeffers, Miss Ethel Fresh, Miss .Sybil McKnight, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Hilde Cran- dal, Miss Gladys Teale, Miss Mil dred Drake, Miss Gwendoline Reese, Miss Floy Webb, Miss Frances Leavengood, Bryan Con ley, James Bbhle, Carl Mootry, Harold Lyman, Paul Wapato, Gor don Sammonsi Paul Stollar, Har old Drake, Raymond Ganzans, Bernard Ramsey, Jacob Nickel. Jay Coulter, George Beck, Allen Forbes, Janfes Reed, Charles Cory ell, Patrick Donegan, Albert Rose, Charles Elrey, Harold Banta and Everett Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Have House Guests Mrs. J. R. Krauese and , son Paul, of Portland, wer& here over the week end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are entertaining this week Daniel Waldo Bass, formerly of Salem, now manager of the Fry hotel at Seattle. SIL.VERTON" MOIST AXGELi PORTLAND C. A M. Stages Schedule South Bound Read down Dly. Dly. Dir. No 5 No 3 Nrf 1 . PM PM AM 6:00 1:30 8:00 Portland,. 8:05 3:35 10:05 Mt Ansel 8:30 4:00 10:30 Silverton Ar Ar Ar -North Bound Head Up Dly. Dly. Dly. No '2 No 4 No 6 , AM PM PM 10:30 4:00 8:30 Portland 8:25 l:SS :25 Mt. Ansel 8:00 1:30 6:00 Silverton Lv Lv Lv Sunday only 8:00 pnrfm Portland Stages leave Stage Terminal Port land and Steelhammer'a Drug store Silverton Today's Candy Receipt Toasting marshmallows in front of a fireplace is a great diversion, but popping corn and then candy coating It is a pewer way to en tertain a crowd of young folks in the evening. It Is being popu larized everywhere. No one needs instructions for popping corn but here is the way to make eandy coating: -7 Pop-Corn Balls Boil one cupful brown' sugar one cupful molasses and one-halt cupful water to the hard boll stage, then add two tablespoon ful butter or butter substitute Boll to the crack stage, add a lit tle soda and pour over freshly popped corn in a bowl. Stir until the syrup is evenly distributed over the corn, but be careful not to break the grains. Dip the hands ln water and form the pop corn balls. Program Announced For Entertainment Tonight The program announced for to night's entertainment to benefit the Woman's club building fund is very promising. .. Mrs. George Pearce and her committee are spon soring the affair. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and nearly all the numbers are given by Wil lamette university students. The story of "Aeneid of Virgil Told in Marble" will be a feature of the program. TTfrs pantomime has been arranged by Miss Hard ing. "Nearer My God to Thee" will be sung ln the deaf mute language. Other numbers will in elude a reading, "The Happy Prince" by Miss Harding, violin aolos by Miss Ruby, music by Miss Jennelle Vandevort, reading by Miss Martha Mallory and a solo, "Requium" by Everett Craven. Mother-Daughter Banquet is Success The Mother-Daughter banquet at the Presbyterian church last night given by the men's club of the church under the auspices of the Bearean Woman's Bible class reflected much glory upon the men. The entire banquet was cooked and served by the men The evening was spent with toasts and an interesting pro gram was given. . Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn led In con gregatlonal singing. Mrs. Ward Willis Long, Mrs. Arthur Rahn and Miss Margaret Hodge gave trios. Mrs. H. E. Morris read a poem written by Mrs. Grace Bow er and dedicated to the Bearean class. Toasts included the follow ing: Toast to Men by Mrs. W. W. Emmons; toast to Mothers, by Mrs. C. D. Childs; toast to daugh ters, Mrs. Bertha Darby; toast to Girls, by Miss Miriam E. Ander son. Mrs. Charles Park was toast- mistress of the evening. Englewood Circle ' Has Social Meeting The Englewood Circle met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Sorrell. The society will have an annual picnic after the next meeting. SAME PRICE over 30 years Ounces for r f BAKING powder SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED CaUni.Kllvmnii 1 1 1 v iwi. .11 Leaves Salem Central BLaga Ter minal, 7:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m. :00 p. m. Leaves Silverton News Stand. 8:00 a. m., i:uu p. m.. p. in. Saleiu-Independrmoe-MonmoiiUi 1 VI v-(ut..n Leaves Salem Central Blare Ter minal, i:ou . m., :vw a. m., . . a n m 1-AA n vn K'fifl ft rvi XI. vv m- ". -. - - - r . r - Leaves Monmouth. Monmouth ho tel, S:l TO., i:u p. m., :n Leave Independence. Beaver ho tel, 8:3V a. m.. iv:uu - m., i:ia p. m.. 4:00 p. m.. 6:3 p. m. mk pflnnMt1ona at RaJftm to all parta of the valley. Xtra trF" p pom t me ill. i. t. PAKKKR General Mans Her. pltal. Cottar farm Joa H. Hammaa Salem Phone ! Mi. ii.ii.iiuii.oii .i ji, .Jin niin ! i me used to be plain NOW it ! poitibie for even the plainest woman to be really attrac tive, even though ker hair n ttraighf, lifeleu and full of dandruff. The new Wildroot treat ment toon make a remark able chance. WILDROOT For uit hy Dan! J. Fry. Druggist ST r 51 ... TA. copY,s,,r toa - i 'frSaWiaawapw)m-e ' """ illinni1iirnMiinilliillllliMir.WMr "Look! Then' th Lifht of Hop an Unfailing Ommn of Good Health and a Cong Life. " LYKO Illuminates the Future With Its Rays of Hope For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health This remarkable tonic ia the inspiration and joy of the weak and debilitated. It brings back the sunshine of existence to those of lost vitality. It opens up wonderful visions of the future to the down-cast, weary-laden eouls depressed in spirit and body. It creates the strength and the courage to fight winning bat ties in those who have lost heart, given up exhausted under the strain and weight of their daily burdens. It kindles anew the vital (park of life in the slumbrous body of the languishing, causing It to burst forth at last in a radiant glow of perfect health. "LYKO" is, indeed, of great reatoratlve power, in fact. Nature's first aid in nearly all sub-normal condi tio na, A general tonic in the broadest sense, it rebuilds the entire svatem because of its effective and beneficial action upon all of the principal organs of the body. It , increases the appetite, promotes digestion and proper assimilation, strengthens the nerves, tones the heart, im proves the function of the liver, regulate the bowels and tends to relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys. If you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, physically and nervously exhausted, generally run-down, devoid of animation, or lacking In endurance and staying qualities and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKO" recreate your vital force and bring back to you that buoyancy, energy and cheerfulness of former days. Try it today and see how much better you feel tomorrow. Your drug gist has "LYKO." Oct a bottle today. "As Strengthening As the Bracing Sea Breeze Bole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Mw York Ktiuu City. Mo. i lil The Great General Tonic For sale by all druggists, always in stock at Perry's Drug Stores. LYKO i aold lo orlfflnat package only. Ilka picture abova Rcfua all aubatltutaa MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. Tn state inspector says ''It 's one ot the best ln the state. Investigate the source ot your milk. Read The Journal Want Ads Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem Stage terminal 7:00 a. m. 11.00 a. m. 6:10 p. m. Leave Dallas. Gail Hotel :30 a. m. 11:30 m. C:30 p. m. FARE (0 CENTS -Pally and Sunday Every day except morning trip does not run Sunday Round Trip 0 emu Hamman Auto Stage Three Stages Dally Leave Salem 10:20 a. m. connect! east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm Leave M City 7 pm; 4 pni Leave Si terminal Balem Leave at 11:30 and leave Staytou at 1 p. m. Wayside atopa at Oooch, Lyons, Mohama. Btayton. Sublimity, Aumsville, Turner, Stale, hoa- H0SIERY 25c Hosiery, splendid values. Silk and fibre Hosiery 59c. Ribbed top out sizes, white, brown and black, 4 8c. Nti Bone and College Girl Corsets. A. E. LYONS. Balcony Portland Cloak & Suit Co., Phone 733 L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has Medicine which will cure any known dis ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m. until t p. m. 151 South High Street Balem, Oregon. Phone 211 SQUARE N HARDWARE AwrURHITUEE C& 220 . X. CoBUnercir Street Thane 1650 u: iel J. Fry.