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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1922)
fjlQNDAY, , JUNE 19, Society Many Affairs jFete Envoy of President Miss Alice M. Robertson, con- Lsswoman Irom Oklahoma, per- 4nal envoy of President Harding 1 the Portland Rose Festival, as a visitor in Salem on Satur day and was the honored guest or a number ol affairs. She me to Salem as the guest of '4ra. Isaac Lee Patterson, former high officer in Daughters of the American Revolution of whfch Jiss Robertson is a member. Mrs. atterson eniercainaa wim luncheon for Miss Robertson af ter her arrival on Saturday. v A trip about Salem was enjoy nd by Miss Robertson, who was .specially interested in Chemawa -jnd spent some time there. Miss (.obertson has long been interest ,4 in Indian affairs and made a iiiilpful talk to the Chemawa stu dents who gathered about her as ijhe left the Harwood Hall resi dence, where Mrs. Hall served J Miss Robertson said she was Jnjoylng her visit to Oregon to i)ie utmost, but in spite of all the Attentions shown her and her -eat pleasure Jn accepting these curtesies, she was impatient to let back to her own Indian pro teges and see how they are get ting along. I Daughter and granddaughter missionaries to Oklahoma In dian tribes, she has always been close friend to them and has 4one her utmost for their ad vancement. Years ago she adopted little Indian girl and obtained in education for her. When the irl grew up she married a white ihan and their children call Miss Robertson grandmother, f Miss Robertson was also guest f the D. A. R. flag day meeting 4t the home of Mrs. Seymour Jones. She addressed the members Of the group, including Salem Chemeketa chapter and the Dal !ka chapter of the organization. I Other - members of the party Joining from Portland with Miss Robertson were Miss Anne Lang, (jtate regent of the D. A. R., Mrs. fletcher Linn, vice regent of Multnomah chapter, Portland, of ihich Mrs. Patterson herself is a Jnember Mrs. H. H. Ward, regent of Willamette chapter, Fortiana, lrs. John Pierson, retiring re tent of Multnomah chapter. Mrs. Boy Mills fionors Mrs. Spaulding Mrs. Roy Mills was hostess on Wednesday for a shower honor- fjig Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding and enefiting especially the young Spaulding twins, Rodney And Le- ina. 1U lllUU "1" g and Tefreshments were serv- d by Mrs. Mills. Those included were Mrs. wai- ;er L. Spaulding, Mrs. Paul v. ohnson, Mrs. Grover u. BemuB- Mrs. C. B. Bates, Mrs. Wilson fcarby. Mrs. Elliott colony, ram. fliss Darby, Mrs. Sam Butler, Ilrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. J. D. Mc fclnnon, Mrs. Millar McGilchrist, Ilrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Frank llyers, Mrs. Carl B. Webb, Mrs. krmi SfBlner. Mrs. W. J. Busick, ilrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs on-A Simon. Mrs. Arthur Law- Rein- tart, Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mrs. Karl Kuegel, Mrs. Grant BoneU, krs. Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. W. E MnrtfirBon. Mrs. H. V. Compton hir. r-horloa K. Soaulding, Miss oe Stockton and Miss Ila bpauiu Dg. Seoital is Event Of Saturday Night 1 MiikIc atudents of Professor T exoression atu- onto nf T. 11 111 Rosamond Walton r TiroMtnted In recital on Sat urday night in the parlors of the First Methodist church by their ;lastructors. Tha program was var ied and interesting, each number alternately. Pupils of Professor Roberts pho participated were Miss Isa- ielle George, Miss Mary 'MIrs TMith Findley. Miss Ruth Reese and Hiss Esther Reese, Miss Maude Enestroin, Paul Lee, Miss nnrnthT Kezar. Miss Mary Miller, Donald Schaupp and Miss Louise Findley. PupilB present iliv Miaa Walton were Stanley Klnir. KHtherina Gouley, Margar et rafhorine Taylor, Vir ginia nri'r-kll. Grace Holman Dorothy Bjork, Grace Elizzabetb Holman. Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Jlisa I.ni-iia Pettviohn and Miss USarah Solof. I . ' Jlks Ficnio Set for Next Sun da v I The Elka nlcnic for Salem and Silverton Rika and their ladies will be held next Sunday at the Silverton city park, from sun up itill 11 helia. according to invi ta ctions which are out today. All sEiembers of the lodge are asked to come with decorated cars and wen filled hiil.t. Thoro will be hi Sinx. The eeneral committee in icludoa A 1. Wallace. Paul H tege and I. R. Smith. Snake bite is again becoming more or lesa eeneral. How espe cially sad. now that the well known remedy la denied us. 4 I What new terrors are to be leaped upon us now? Mara Sweeping bo close to the earth that xm it will be only a little more Uian 42,000,000 mile away. 1922. and Club News Plaid and Plaid Ratine Attractively Combined Fashion Br MARY BROOKS PICKEN OPORTS clothes, so distinctively American, seem also to be es sentially feminine. This slip-over blouse with jaunty collar and simplej sleeves plays an interesting part m combining at tractively with the straight plaid skirt, which is finished with an inconspicuous band at the waist line so as to avoid any clumsiness here. The slash in the skirt por tion of the blouse and the binding finish are repeated both in the sleeves and at the neck line. Simulated pockets may be used in the blouse or they may be en tirely omitted. Buttonholes are tedious for ratine, so wee straps and snap fasteners serve to hold the front section up. The buttons are then used entirely for decora tion. Gingham, Japanese crepe, and fishermaiden net are good substi tutes for ratine when such fabrics better meet one s purpose. Fabric sports hats invariably carry a harmonizing color note. In this case, wool embroidery .nakes the color. Night News Summary San Francisco. The greater San Francisco speedway at ban Carlos, near here, an automobile racing course of wooden construc tion, was destroyed by fire with an estimated loss of $200,000. Omaha. County and city au thorities began putting in motion the legal machinery which is to determine the fate of Fred Brown, Omaha "manble man,", provided he recovers from the bullet wound that resulted in bis cap ture in Wyoming Saturday. Not in recent years have so many charges been , made against one man in this state, accoraing io authorities. Kev West. Rescue of survivors of the crew of the Steamer Bella was reported by the coast cutter namaro in a wireless message re ceived at the same time that the steamer Borgestad reported the rescue of the crew of the tanicei Desoto. Both ships were aDan- doned in sinking condition. San Antonio. Cloudbursts Sat urday at Terrell county and torrential rains in southwest Texas border counties and in the mountains of Mexico, which drain Into the ban Juan river, a tributary to the Rio Grande, had swollen the boundary streams into a five hundred mile fir,nrf nerhaDs the greatest in . . t ., i f i r. rail- years, me ooumei" wav and international iooiuhubo at Eagle Pass were swept away. speedeFarbestS here r. v Wood of Tangent was ar- veaterdav by Motor- Patrolman Parrent on charge of driving his automobile at a speed of 30 miles an nour. r wnod nut uo 10 bail and was cited to appear before Judge Earl Race In the police court at 10 o'clock Wednesday. , xxr Hnnt and W. Lyon of o'i,-,'laland have moved their ,B y...a t cattle to Clatskanie, v If uccbu , . being driven from the island by high water. Their output is about 2400 pounds of mil The body of Ms Bene re wards, daughter of th.UtI.Hf Edwards, ha. arrived at Corrallis from New York. M. Edwar was a graduate of Oregon Agri cultural college and was taking further .tudie. in th. east hen ah contracted Influenza. O WOMAN'S IN ST I TUTE " Veva Golden Is Bride of Howard Rex The wedding of Miss Veva P. Golden and Howard Rex; solemn ized on Friday night at 7 o'clock at the residence of Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, was a surprise to most of their friends. The service s charming -although very quiet. The bride was lovely In a gown of lace over blue messa line and Bhe wore a hat to match. Her flowers were Cecil Brunner roses and lilies of the valley. Her going away costume was a tailor ed suit with hat to match. She was attended .by Miss Mamie Vic tor who wore a dark blue dress and sweet peas. Mr. Rex was attended by Ern est Bonesteele. The single ring service was used. Following the ceremony the couple departed for northern points and will be home after July 25 at the Court apart ments. Mrs. Rex is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Golden and a granddaughter of the late T. L. Golden, a pioneer of Oregon. She has always lived in Salem and has a large circle of friends. She was graduated from Salem high school and for four years has been em ployed with the dental firm of Epley and Olinger. Mr. Rex is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rex and is employed as a salesman in the Farmer Hardware company. Business Women Have Jiff air Wednesday The Business Women s club had a picnic supper party on Wednes day evening at the girls school when about fifty members made the trip out. An interesting pro gram was given, and one feature was a one act play given by a group of pupils of Mies Lulu Rosamond Walton, Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Miss Lucile Pettyjohn and Miss Sarah Solof taking part. The club "made plans for hold ing a weekly luncheon at one o'clock Wednesday, at some down town place. This week's lunch eon will be held at the appointed time at the Gray Belle: Music Pupils ' Give Two Keoitals Music pupils of Miss Lena Dot- son .were presented in public re citals on June 13 and June 14 in the First Christian church. Pink roses were arranged in baskets, forming an attractive setting for the performers. Junior pupils per formed on Tuesday evening and gave evidence of careful study and training. Those appearing were Lucile Mosher, Gladys La chele, Donald Chapel, Virginia Alderson, Edvjard Schunke, Meda Harden, Marjorie McDonough, Garold Simpson, Mildred Mc Dan iel, Marie Hunsaker, Helen Ralph, Eleanor Wright, Eloise Wright, Pauline Orey, Howard Roberts, Howard Kurtz, French Hagemann Paul Ollen and Louise Allen. The older pupils presented on Wednesday evening gave num bers which were much appreciat ed. Miss Lucile Anderson gave a lartte part of the program and displayed keen interpretative abil ity. The vocal numbers were giv en by MIbs Marion Roberts. Those playing were Lucile Anderson, Doris Phenlcle, Eloise Wright, Elizabeth Bennett, Veda, Far- rell, Louise Allen, Fay uarieii, Mabel Dicks, Paul Allen, Thel ma Carey, Nina Cole, Jewel Steele and Mable Dotson. Garden Parties Set for Tomorrow Salem Heights Woman's Pro gressive club will give a garden party tomorrow afternoon ioi lowed by a lawn fete in the eve ning at the residence of Mrs. Charles Sawyer, two houses from the end of the South Commercial street car line. The affair is to be a benefit to augment the fund in the treasury of the organization which has recently become a fed erated club. Both lawn fetes promise to be very dainty and lovely and Salem people are es pecially invited to attend. Miss Mary Logan Guest of Miss Fitts Miss Mary Logan, of McMinn ville is in Salem the guest of Miss Inez Fitts. Both young la dies will attend the Rose Festival in Portland. Salem Girls Take Trip North Miss Mayme Flynn and Miss Lois Wheeler, who are employed at the bonus commission, left on Saturday for a week's trip by au tomobile to northern points. They will visit at Camp Lewis, Tacoma and Rainier park. W. H. Hunt and Grandson rHi for Trio to Vancouver W. H. Hunt and grandson have departed for a month's vacation to be spent in Vancouver, B. C. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Baited by : ADELAIDE V. LAKH Telephone 82 Mrs. Lenta Westaoott Hostess for Kiss Macleay Mrs. Lenta Westacott was host ess on Thursday for a twelve cov er dinner complimenting Miss Elizabeth Macleay, head of the English department In Salem high school who has resigned. Miss Macleay will spend the year at her home in Olympia and has no plana in advance. Mrs. Westacott was assisted by Miss Margaret Stolz and Miss Lenta Baumgart ner. Following dinner the time was spent with music. Those Included were Miss Eliz abeth Macleay, Miss Mable Rob ertson, Miss Marie Churchill, Miss Ola Clark, Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Louise Corbln, Miss Allyn Johnson, Miss Era Godfrey,' Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Constance Cart wright, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Mar garet Cosper and Mrs. George P. Griffith. Miss luoile Wolfe Bride of Harold Young The marriage of Miss Lucile Wolfe and Harry E. Young was solemnized on Saturday evening at 7:15 at the home of the groom's parents in Oregon City, Rev. W. R. Kraxberger reading the service. The couple was at tended by Mrs. Mae Urlck and Walter E. Young. The bride wore a gown of. brown canton crepe and her bouquet was of brides roses and sweet peas. The couple returned to Salem and will be at home after June 21 at 180 South Twelfth. Mrs. Young is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Wolfe of Salem and has un til recently been employed in Sa lem. Mr. Young Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young of Ore gon City, and is employed in the local paper mill. Included among the several guests for the service were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ulrick, of Salem. Mrs. Anna M. Stelzer Visits Mr. and Mrs. Kugel After a pleasant ocean trip, sailing from Brenan, Germany, on the George Washington with stops in New York and Chicago, Mrs. Anna M. Stelzer, of Vienna, Aus tria, arrived in Salem on Friday for an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. K. Burgard Kugel. A warm friendship was established with Mrs. Stelzer as well as her family while Mr. and Mrs. Kugel were abroad recently with Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Kimball. Mrs. Stelzer is on her first visit to America and says everything here is beyond her expectations and that the peo pie are very cordial. Reception to Honor Miss Julia Iverson A reception complimenting Miss Julia Iverson will be given tomorrow at the home of Mrs. ' J. Ra Pemberton. Miss Iverson plans to leave on Wednesday for Portland and her friends are in vited to call at the Pemberton residence on Tuesday during the hours from 2:30 to 5. Montana Woman Visits Parents Mrs. G. O. Owen, of Salem, went to Portland on Saturday evening to meet her sister, Mrs. Mildred Leisheit, of Great Falls, Montana, who will visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. West, of 2265 Hazel avenue, Salem. McMinnville People Visit Relatives Here Dr. and Mrs. George S. Wright, of McMinnville, spent the week end in Salem at the home of Dr. Wright's father, John G. Wright. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd. (JbCurrTrltED VAPORATEf MILK Milk you can depend upon With the cream left in! Get one TODAY Special Price June 16 to June 24 .fcignt-quan uzc $.69 Cover 45c Extra Wear- Aluminu Ail Wear Ever Vtenalls are re duced 20. Complete your cook lns n1 baking utenills. Wm. Gahlsdorf tht Store of Houseware! Phone 67. 133 H. Liberty St WW t aV -iaafaaaaaaTaaVmmr-lt T -eaMeaeaae Of Couple Married -Here on Saturday Mrs. Eva Moorehpuse, of Los Angeles, and George Stallcop, of Pomeroy, Washington were mar ried here on Saturday evening at 8:l?1,at thri home of Mrs. Moore ho4s's cousin, Mrs. Ella Byrne. The fervice was read by Rev. W. C. Kantner. Mrs. Moorehouse for merly lived In Salem and has many friends In the city. The cou ple started a motor trip to Los Angeles on Sunday. Count-on-Me Class To Hold Big Ficnio The Count-on-Me class of the BaptlBt church will hold a picnic on Wednesday afternoon at the fairgrounds. All members are asked to come and bring well till ed baskets. PURE FOODS Housewives that re alize the value of pure foods that takespecial pride In uniform and whole some bakings never fail to use GlLUrJET BAKING POWDER You have positive proof of the purity contains only such Ingredients as have been officially approved by the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. Contains "more than the ordinary leavening strength therefore you use less. It goes farther lasts longer. That's why it is used by more leading Chefs, Domestic Sci entists, Restaurants, Hotels, Railroads than any other brand on earth. 'a 16m. Some baklnu powder come in 1 A nz. cane. Be I eur you Bt a pound when ou wnt it . Are 2268 10-in. 2270 2273 10-in. 2271 2272 10-in. 2267 W HI H - iid Mn nf i iiuniM cnnuiDi inn i n Moore's Interest To Women TH Matinees 25c Children 1 Oc Who Pays the Jazz Bills? I " f FANNIE lURST M Am I The Author of . 'WW M$MlFammoun II "HUMOHESQUE" Wg WIEGM3 PMWIIDIM with VERA They say it's better than "Humoresque." You can be the judge, but we can absolutely assure you of a splendid attraction. Good Music M Ik X Capital Journal JULY Brunswick Now On Sale Hear These Favorites Some Sunny Day (Irving Berlin) Novelty Vocalists Brox Slaters with IJcnnie Krueger's Orchestra School House Blues from the "Music Box Revue" (Irving Berlin) Novelty Vocalists Brox Sinters with Krueger's Orchestra 75c , . In the Little Red School House Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Har Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean (Gallagher-Shean) Tenor and Baritone WHy Jones and Ernest Hare Romany Love Fox Trot No Use Crying Fox Trot 75c Sun God Fox Trot (Norman High Brown Blues Fox Trot (Yellen-Agcr) Stumbling Fox Trot (Zez Confrey) Bcnnie Krueger s Orchestra I'm Just Wild About Harry Fox Trot from "Shuffle Along (Sissle-Blake) " Bennie KruegerV Orchestra- 75c ' Irish Reels Medley lolin and Accordion Dan Carroll and Mario Terry "Miss McClouds Reel", "Kelton's Keel," "Devil's Dream", thicken Reel", "Witch of the Waves", "Half Penny . Irish Jiggs Medley Accordion Mario I erry M Masonic Building TOMORROW WEDNESDAY U RSD AY FR I D 2 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. GORDON and DORE DAVIDSON Want Ads ecords (Zamecnik) . Sclvin s (Mattullath-Hirsch) Selvin's - Weber) Isham Jones' Isham Jones' TT usic nouses and 415 Court Street PAGE THREE AY Loge That unsung hero of a million homes Father! And now, in this wonder ful heart-drama by the author of "Humoreaque", Father comes gloriously in to his own. Made of the joys and tears of plain folks, it'll fill your heart with a glowing gladness. Washed Air Pay Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Evenings j s 10c 1 'X 1 I