Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, Society 1 and J - 1 pinner Is (Compliment to Officials The governor of Oregon and the tate superintendent of schools Arp honored- last night at din ner at the Salem Indian school at SC&emawa, the third annual din ner for these dignitaries, given the junior girls of the Bchool. tninner was Berved before the com fmencement program when diplo inas of graduation were presented jhy Governor uicoh to o lu irtfitits completing the course. J. A. Ichurchill delivered the address of the evening. , ! Hosts for the dinner were Su perintendent and Mrs. Harwood ball. The dinner table Was center ed with sweet peas and pink rose buds, while silver sticks held pink candles. Spring blossoms in- pas tel shades filled large art baskets supported by pedestals about the room. Covers were laid for Gov ernor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Kuser, Mrs. E. A. .jaqums Mrs. Louise F. Brlckell and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Hall. Corsage bouquets for the wo men and small bouquets for . the men were provided by the junior class. The dinner was served un der the direction of Mrs. Bnckell, who is the head of the domestic science department of the Indian school. The junior girls who serv ed the seven course .dinner were Carrie Anderson, Josephine Cor bett and Rebecca Carpenter. Those who prepared the dinner were Addie Merril, Minnie Pata wa. Josie Nozer,- Cecilia Smith, Oka Pauline, Irma Laclaire. Miss Joy Turner Plays in Woodburn Miss Joy Turner, a local musi clan, drove to Woodburn yester day afternoon and took part in the graduating exercises of the high school at that place- last night, playing piano and violin numbers. Three of her violin pu pils, Miss Grace Stevens, Mrs. Harold Rupert and Ross Harris, of Salem, assisted in quartet num bers on the program. ! Mrs. Gabrielson ; Home from the East Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Carl Gabrielson and Charles K. Bish op returned on Saturday, night from a visit in Des Moines and Omaha. On their return they stop ped at Pendleton and were accom panied to Salem by Chauncey Bishop and Robert Bishop. i Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Entertain House Guests Chauncey Bishop and Robert I Bishop, of Pendleton, and C. M. ! Bishop, of Portland, returned to their homes on Tuesday after a I visit of several days at the C. P. Bishop residence in Salem. School Exhibit -Set for June 5 The annual spring exhibit at the state institution for the feeble minded will be held on Thursday, June 8. There will be a cantata called "The Brownie Band" giv en bv the school children of the institution. The public Is invited. Take Camping Trip Uy McKenzie Kiver Mr. and Mrs. R. Monroe Gil bert, accompanied by Wyndham Buren, took a week end camping trip up the McKenzie river. Dr. Cashatt v - Home from East : - Dr. C. "E. Cashatt returned on Saturday from five weeks spent In New York and Chicago. Portland Woman Visits Parents Here Mrs. Harold Ling, of Portland, spent Memorial day in SalemVith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley. " I. H. Tarpley Visits Relatives L. H. Tarpley, of Portland, vis ited in Salem yesterday with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Tarpley, and his sister," Mrs. Henry Lee. War Mothers to Entertain American Legion Auxiliary Members of Salem chapter Am erican War Mothers will be host esses on Tuesday . afternoon of next week for the American Le gion auxiliary at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Carson. Mr. and Mis, Donaldson Beceiving Congratulations " Mr. and Mrs. Helge E. Donald son are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a baby daugh ter Sunday, May 28, Mrs. Don aldson was formerly Emma She deck. Missionary Circle To Meet Tomorrow The Missionary Social circle of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the church. There will be an ad dress by Judge John McCourt on '"The Newest American." The misery and depression caused by a bilious and constipat ed condition of the system can be quickly removed by using Her oine. It purifies, strengthens and Invigorates. Price, .0c. Sold by lan l J. Fry. - (adv) 1922. Progressive Club ! To Have last Meeting . The last meeting of the season of the Woman's Progressive club of Salem Heights will be held on Friday afternoon, June 2, at the Salem Heights hall. Election of of tieers will be held and the new constitution will be signed. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will speak upon the subject of interior decoration and Miss Miriam E. Anderson and the Woman's club quartet will sing. The Woman's club will award the prize to the school, child who has had the greatest percent gain in weight. Millinery and sewing classes, conducted under the Smith Hughes act will display their work and lunch will be served by the nutrition class. Iris Show Today and Tomorrow The Iris show, given under the auspices 'of the Salem Floral so ciety, opened today in the grill room of the Hotel Marion. The exhibit will be open this after noon, this evening and all day to morrow and many flower lovers are expected to be visitors. Those who have in their gardens other interesting flowers were asked to display them. "a The committee In charge of the Iris show is headed by Mrs. H. J. Clements and Includes John Giesy, Mrs. William Everett Anderson, Mrs.-' Lawrence T. Harris, Frank G. Dekebach, Mrs. Arthur M. Vas sal. Mrs. Fred S. Stewart is pres-. ident of the. Floral society. Six exhibitors of iris are Dr. Clem ents, Professor Florian Von Esch en, E. Hofer, Mrs. James Culver, Homer H. Smith and Monroe Gil bert. When visited this morning the exhibit included only display of Dr. and Mrs. Clements' flowers. They are showing at least 100 va rieties of iris, now at the height of their blooming season. In ad dition they are showing a jar of beautiful scarlet poppies and a specimen Juliet rose. Dr. and Mrs. Clements probably have the most complete collection of iris in the city. Their grounds are full of iris beds and the cultivation of the .flower is a hobby with Dr. Clements. His conservative esti mate is that he has in his grounds 25 varieties of Holland Spanish iris; 12 varieties of Siberian iris; 100 named varieties of Japanese iris and about 250 seedling vari eties of Japanese Iris; 150 .vari eties of bearded iris, 16 variet ies of Spanish iris and 15 various rises which fall into other groups One of the most striking types on display occupies the center of the long table in the exhibit. It is called the Catarina and has an immense lavendar blossom. From the top of the tallest bloom to the ground the flower measures 46 inches. Another interesting va riety is the water iris, grown in the Clements' garden on the bank of Mill creek, where the plant Is covered with water most of the year. There are two colorB of the water iris, one a gold and the other blue. The iris shades range around lavendar, yellow, gold and brown and there seems to be scarcely any thing out of these colors. The ex hibit, which opens this afternoon, will be a beautiful thing to look at in addition to the information in the matter of iris to be deriv ed from attending. Each variety Is in a vase by Itself and Is labeled. Dozens of small vases were do nated for the occasion by William Gahlsdorf. The grill room was furnished for the exhibit by the hotel. The publio is invited to attend the exhibit. Hostesses have been provided to preside for the two days. Mrs. W. P. Lord and Mrs. Frederick Lamport are hostesses for this afternoon and Mrs. Fred S. Stewart and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris will be hostesses tonight. During tomorrow Mrs. . Lowell Tweedale and Mrs. Ennis Wait will preside. " . . Maxine Buren Home for Week End Miss Maxine Buren, who is at tending University ' of Oregon, spent the week end in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren. There wasn't any movie busi ness In Hercules a day, bo they set him to stables. work In the Augean FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Bemove Them With Othine Double Strength This preparation for the treat ment of freckles is . usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful com plexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing en tirely. " , . Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it Is this that is sold on the money back guarantee. dT Club Women of City Attend Exhibition A program of special interest which took a number of Salem people to Eugene was the formal opening and dedication of ' the Murray Warner collection of Ori ental art on Monday at the Uni versity of Oregon. The collection was presented to the University of Oregon art - museum by Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warner. The exer cises took place In the Woman's building at 2:30. Among those attending from this city were Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. W. P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord. Dr. P. L. Campbell, president of University of Oregon, presided at the program. Aii.lresscs were made by Dr. Campbell and Judge Charles H. Carey. Mrs. George Gerlinger, a member of the board of regents, formally accepted the collection. A speech in behalf of the students was made by Lyle Bartholomew, of Salem, president of "the associated students. He as sured Mrs. Warner that the stu dents would gain information and inspiration from the collec tion. ; Among the many classes of sub jects which comprise the Warner collection, the most interesting to some is the large group of price less tapestries, brocades, embroid eries and textiles of ancient Chi na and old Japan. One of the tap estries is 16 feet long and 6 feet wide and is valued at $10,000. A large collection of porcelain is included In the display. There is a valuable group of the red cinna bar lacquer of ancient China. The dedication of the collection was the occasion for a number" of lovely social events on the cam 2U8. These were attended by the 3alem women. Mrs. George H. Burnett Spends Week at Pacific City Mrs. George H. Burnett de parted today for Pacific City to visit for a week with her nephew, Judge H. H. Belt. J. E. Eeinhart Here with Family C. E. Reinhart arrived in Sa lem late last week and is visiting for a time with his family in this jity. ' Beauty Ui nsurpassed The wonderfully refined, -pearly - white complexion rendered, brings back the appearance of youth. Re suits are Instant Highly antiseptic. Exerts a soft and soothing action. Over 73 years in use." Send 75 c for Trial Stz FEKD. T. HOPKINS & SON New Yorituty We Have These New June Victor Records We have them now; but first calls are always heavy. Hear them now while our list ia yet complete. SACRED SELECTIONS St Paul But the Lord U Mindful of Hia Own Mme. Louis Homer 68653 12 StabatMater-Cuju.Animam (RoMini) . ' lmbert Murphyl55i62 ,2 Stabat Mater Inflammat us (Rossini) Lucy Isabella Marsh and Chorus TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC EchoSon (Sir HvryR.r shop) Ameiita Only to Draam You Lov. Mel (Useiali dir. tu m ami) Italian Emilio ri Tot. Stadt Lautenlied der Marietta In Uerman l.k.nriiH-ElutTraum Zaza un rio gen til Jasmins Door (Weitherly - .Moonrise (Dick-Samuels) -'A Midsummer Night's Dream Wedding March Serenade (Drdla) Violin Solo Slavonic Dance No. 1 (DvoKk) ci n.nr. Nn. fDvottk T-M.i.t Wnltz from KennesM Scene (Gounod) Accordion Medley of Favorite Operatic Aire Accordion I ir.HT. TUNEFUL VOCAL SELECTIONS Baby A Little Home with You Indiana Lullaby (W.lu Marcheta (Love Song of Mammy Lou Pick Me Up and Lay Me uerwn in uear uia iineino ( n..t Rut I Hate to Go Home Alone (from "The French Doll") r ' sr.,1 crnfurMa Wake Un Little Girl You're Jut Dreaming If. . Wonderful World LITTLE SONGS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN iTl.. rt,.nnr Prettv Pustv (3) Little Chickens and Snow Bird tA Th. Squirrel (5) fi c:- Rl...hirH Sir, drop' (5) Pussy Willow (6) The Woodpecker (7)Jacky Frost A. Green rt) The Wild Wind (2) Tho Rainbow (3) Heppy Thought (4) Now It ia Spring x ' m tii.i. Twinlrl... I-it-tla Star (6) The Dollv Alice Green fl) God Loves Me (2) A (4) Praise Him (5) Cuddle Up Blues-Fox My Honey s Lovtn Arms rei I roc n "".". Swanee River Moon Medley Waltx International Novelty Orchestra Do It Again ! FoT rot (from'French Doll") Paul Whiteman and Hia Orchestra Every Day Med. Fox Trot ("For Goodness Ske") Smith and Hia Orchestra Rose of Stamboul Medley Walts Joseph C. Smith and Hia Orchestra No Use Crying Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Teasdn' Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 1 1 - r T rV HwtimAiim Fax Trot ,W n F Trot California Fox Trot Who Believed In Tour Soeae Sunny Day Pox Du Psy f ox 1 ret (trom : lae iSiusmog orioe J uua iwjfu vruinua THE - CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON News Relatives Visit W. D. Clarkes Here Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clarke, of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clarke and son, of Denver, Colo rado, spent Saturday in Salem with .Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke. On Sunday the visitors accom panied, by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke went to Portland where a family reunion was held at the D. D. Clarke residence. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clarke returned to Sa lem on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent s " ; Are Here from San Francisco . Mr. and, Mrs. S. Guy Sargent of San Francisco,: departed yes terday for Washington after vis iting for several days With Salem friends. They will return by way of Salem and will be entertained in this city again. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent formerly lived In Salem. Nutrition Expert To Be Here Friday , Miss Margery M. Smith, assist ant In nutrition at O. A.C, will be in Salem tomorrow and Sat urday. -She will give talks .and demonstrations at the Commer cial club on Mothers' and Babies' day. She will give suggestions for the feeding of young children. Her lecture subject will be "The Food Way to Health." ' Do you know alt about these new and money-saving uses for Kingsford's Corn Starch? I T is not necessary to purchase using H cup of Kingsford's Corn Starch to cup oi any gooa iwrar the percentage of gluten is decreased and the starch content increased so that home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained cane. If your recipe calls for 4 eggs to 1 quart of milk, use 3 eggs and for the egg omitted use M tablespoonful of Kingsford's Corn Starch, For smoother, glossier gravies and sauces use a dessert spoonful of Kingsford's Cora Starch, instead of a tablespoonful of wheat flour. For lighter, flakier biscuits, pie crusts and (EIi Dream) (Wagner) In German ("f is a Gentle Smile) In Ital Scott) MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL. Toscanini-La victor concert urcneatrai 35715 Victor Concert Orchestral 0 Kl'n.l4530a Royal Dadmunf Song) O hve K ne-E BakerW Old Mexico) Olive Kline-Elsie Baker! . , . . . . w " Q"""" 1 8884 After Ail Charles Harrison Gold Fih (6) Bow-wow-wow (21 The Butterfly (3) Robin Redbreast (4)Rain Christmas Lullaby (3) Evening Prayer ' f Tho Child Jesus DANCE SELECTIONS Trot International Novelty Orchestra 18889 10 tfram VRaae U Stamboul") Club Royal Orchestra ' Club Royal Orchestra I , ggofl rox l roc au aur no aura , Trot Faul Wruteman ana Bride. Elect I Is Honored ! nat Shower ri i . A miscellaneous shower compli menting Miss Gussie Solof, whose weddjiri will be an event of Sunday,-wlas given last night at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Solof. The gifts brought by the self Invited guests were lovely and various In nature. Af ter a very pleasant evening was spent, refreshments were served. (The affair was a surprise to the bride-elect. . - Those present were Miss Gussie Solof, Miss Myrtle Wood, Mrs. A. W. Biiell, Mrs: J. A. Clark, Mrs. L. Brown, , Miss Fredia Young, Miss Birdie Hulsay, Miss Maybelle Bronguccio, Miss Myrtle Kibbey, Miss Gertrude Tucker, Miss C. Zimernian, Miss Esther Frlaser, Miss Marie Verbick, Miss Marie Shiman, Miss Ollie Hansen and Mrs, Eugenia Harold. ' Motor Party V . Home from Beach Mr. , and Mrs. Earl H. Ander Bon, Miss Dorelle Anderson and mIhh Lucv Beck returned yester- day from Seaside and Rockaway where they spent several days. both bread and a pastry flour. By muffins, make your pastry flour with one fourth cup of Kingsf ord's and three-fourths cup wheat flour. - A little Kingsford'sCorn Starch dusted on top of cakes before icing prevents the frosting from running "off, A quarter tea spoonful of Kingsford's put into each of your salt-shakers will prevent salt caking. Pastry made with King3ford'a Corn Starch makes lighter, flakier biscuits, pie crust and muffins. FREEt Ask your grocer or write Johnton-lieber Co.. Portland,Ore.rforbeftutiful (older of the new Kingd om btarch. recipe C.lli-Curcl 7474 3 de Gogoraa 66046 12 10 10 12 10 10 10 12 10 12 10 Maria Jeritza 66057 Maria Jeritza 74749 3 CORNSTARCH Giovanni Martinelli 66062 . Sophia Braalau 66044 Kainald Warranrath 66047 Seal. Orch. 74745 Miacha Elman 66043 Eairo'888' 10 10 10. 10 to ene vuor-"1! Victor Roberts 18892 18893 Victor Roberta Henry Burr Alice Green 18886 10 18887 10 The Virginian.! I888, 10 10 to to !8882 l888S ,18888 10 10 nwir uTtno.no run fenestra l iggO 1 M Woman Makes Charges Against Official : Distriot Woolwlne, Attorney Thomas Lee of Los Angeles, who prosecuted Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur Burch for the murder of Belton Kennedy, alleges the charges brought against him by Miss Ida "Wright are false and that she planned to sell his repu tation to his political enemies for $10,000. Miss Wright, in an af fidavit, alleges Wooline had 'been too friendly with her. Wedding Gifts for the June Bride are here in a great abundance. - Luncheon Napkins Plain hematite hed Lunch Napkins of good quality linen, 12 dozen $5.15 Plain h em s fi t c hed Linen Lunch Napkins, li dozen $3.75 Fancy hand embroid ered Madeira Lunch Napkins, V doz $6.25 13-Piece Luncheon Doily Sets. Beautiful Madeira Handwork, sizes of doil ies 8 inch, 10 inch, 24 inch. .$10.50 and $11.50 per set. Your Mail . Orders receive careful and prompt attention ; we pay the postage within a rad ius of a hundred miles, v , 254 Makes Friday Grocery Prices Apple Cider Vinegar, quart 35c gallon; (liring container.; Eoyal Baking Powder, 12 ozs 39c 2i2 lb. size $1-27 5 lb. size , $2.50 Festival Fancy Sugar Corn, 2 for 35c Palm Olive Soap,- special Fri. and Sat 6c Luna White Laundry Soap, special 8 for 25c Last chance at White Mountain Hard Wheat Flur, per sack $2.18 A good grade of pink canned Salmon, special 8c Heavy Eubber Jar Eings, special, 4 oz 25c We ask your business along the line of merit and value. Walk one block and save. C & C STORE 254 N. Commercial Street iiiiiuiihi mi mi un ' 11 11 1 1 1 r r I afimiimni'Mnii un urn mn iiiimn un in mi iiiMiiniiiiiiimniimn-J T WILL VISIT HERE A group of 12 student nurses from the' University of Oregon will be in Salem today and tomorrow and will visit all of the state insti tutions. They are front a class at the university which Is Interested in social work, and they are head ed by Miss Elinora Thompson, reg istered" nurse, an instructor at the Eugene school. Mental hygiene is one of the courses now featured at the Uni verstiy of Oregon and those Inter ested in this branch of education feel that more money should be spent by the state lu an effort to prevent Insanity. .; ; POLL TAX COLLECTIONS SLOW IN WASHINGTON Yakima, Wash., June 1. Though about 2t,000 notices o pay poll tax were sent out by the county treasurer, a check this morning Bhows that but $23,430 ha I" been received from poll taxes. as compared with $110,000 a year Lovely Hand Embroidered Maderia Pieces to Beautify the Home They are made of good quality white art linen em broidered with highly mercerized cotton thread. The designs are beautiful and you will find the scallops very durable, the workmanship is expertly done. Every bride will be pleased to own from a half dozen to more of these pieces. Splendid Values at These Prices Oval Doilies at - - 65c, 69c, 75c, 95c Bound Doilies at . 49c, $1.00, $1.98 each Eound Doilies, 15 inch size at $2.95 Eound Doilies, 24 in. size, $3.95, $4.25, $5.75, $7.50, $7.95 Eound Doilies, 20 inch size, at - $5.75 Eound Doilies, 86 inch size, at $7.95 Eound Doilies, 45 inch size, at . $12.75 and $16.75 Eound Doilies, 54 inch size, at - $18.50 billow Cases of very good heavy linen madeira, hand embroidery, size 44x36, a pair.... $9.00, $11.50, $12.50 Madeira Hand Embroidered Guest Towels, at $1.75, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 Salem Store 466 State Street ii iii a i i""iiiiiiiiiinainif minim n iwr -' NORTH COMMERCIAL Some Lov Prices for and Saturday Selling 10c PAGE THREE ago. There is still a quantity of unopened mail which may contain poll tax remittances but not enough to bring the 1922 figure near that of 1921. Tax collec tions Wednesday were $01,176. Journal Want Ads Bring Results CURV HEALS E RINGWORM On Head. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. "A large ringworm started on my head. Each day it grew larger and itched and burned so that I used to have to get up at night and bathe it. The hair around it fell out and be came very dry. I could not sleep at night on account of the irritation. ."The trouble lasted about a month. I began using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and after using about three cakes of Cutlcura Soap and two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Lucile Bond, 606 S. Lea St., Roswell, New Mexico, Oct. 8, 1921. Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. iw.pl. Sun rr.brllll. Atldmi: "0tler.l. BgjrCutlcura Soap ahavmi without mux. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street - -''--rJ1 -t Dry Goods Prices 59c Ladies' Union Suit, an extreme special for Friday and Saturday 39c Men's Athletic Nainsook Unions, special 69c Call in and see the new shades we have re ceived in Crepe Silks, priced, yard $1.69 Tubed Silk for underwear, flesh, lavander and pink, priced $1.69 New line of Bungalow aprons in novel de signs and effects. 98c and up to $2.25. It costs big money for heavy advertising. It cost3 big money for rents in heart of city. Somebody pays; maybe you help. Walk one block out of congested district and save. C & C STORE 254 N. Commercial Street