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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 201922 SOCIETY AND Edited by ADELAIDE V. LAKE Telephone 82 Dance Party Is Given By Mrs. White A dancing party complimenting Sherman Plimpton and Janet Plimpton, who will depart rate this week for Seattle, Washington with their mother, Mrs. W. Mel vin Plimpton, was given on Sat urday night at the Elite hall by Mrs. Ralph White. Their most In timate friends were Invited for the party. The hall was decorat ed with pink roses in art bas kets, tied with bows of pastel shades. Mrs. White invited the follow ing women to assist her as patron esses: Mrs. Carl B.,Webb, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs. Frederick Thlelsen, Mrs. W. Melvln Plimpton. Quests were Janet Plimpton, Mildred Roberts, Nancy Thlelsen, Maxine Myers, Jeanette Sykes, Cynthia Delano, Bertha Babcock, Margaret Tucker, Dorothy Bell, Marine Stiles, Maxine Glover, Fay Wassom, Marjory Webb, Leona Geer, Carolyn Lambrith, Martel Shipp, Lucile Downing, Sherman Plimpton, James Campbell, Daryl Myers, Kenneth Webb, Henry Thlelsen, Jack Harbison, Robert Bishop, Charles K. Bishop, Ches ter Kurtz, Alvin Kurtz, Howard Kurtz, Glenn Drager, Marvin Headrick, Chandler Brown, Bert Hoffein, Jack Minto, Charles Pat ton, Lloyd Patton, George Beech ler, Earl White. Patriotic Societies Hold Flag Day Observance Sedgwick chapter of W. R. C. an A Rarbara Frietchie tent num ber two of Daughters of Veterans observed flag day on Saturday ai the armory. Members of the G. A. R. were invited gueBts. Mrs. Nor ma Terwllliger, department pa triotic instructor of the W. R. C, hurt charere of the meeting. A pro gram including the following num ' bers was given: America, iouow o hv the nledere to the flag, audi ence; solos, "Mother Machree" and "Massa's in the uoia, ioiu Ground," Oscar Gingrich; violin duet, Elaine Stengruber and How ard Stengruber; violin solo, How ard Stengruber; biography of the fine- Louise- King: violin solo, Norma Green; "Marching Thru Georgia," audience; "Our Flag, Walter Tooze; "Star Spangled Banner," audience; benediction. Mr, and Mrs. McAllister Hold Reunion of Family A large family reunion was held early laat week by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAllister, of Shaw. Their relatives from several sur rounding places, were present for the occasion- and dinner was serv ed at noon. Those present includ ed Mr. and Mrs. C. t. McAllister, M,. onrt Mrs. W. W. CaadwIcK and family, of Knappton, Wash ington, Mr. and Mrs. uien McAl lister end daughter, of Knappton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings, 01 Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mc Allister and family, of Shaw, nir McAllister, of Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wells, Shaw; Merle Wells, Salem; J. F. Dunlap, aa lem. The Washington visitors are guests in Salem at the W. A. Cum mings residence. Adair Lockwood Home Aftor Vivn Months' Cruise Adair Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, nas return ed to Salem after a five months cruise to the Orient on the Paw lot He was'emDloyed by the Co lumbia Pacific shipping company as a freight clerk and radio oper otrt Tf a went to Jarjan. China, Manchuria and Korea. He visited ho oviinuHInn at Tokio. given in celebration of the arms confer ence and at the time he was in fTion Tain 2000 neonle were kill- fid in battle. The crew waS' not able, to land there. Salem Party -Motors uu McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff mnturoil nn the McKenzie river for the week end. They stayed at Nimrod, and returned to Sa lem Sunday night. 'Go to Portland Bv Motor Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ecker lin. Jr.. and Mrs. R. A. Naaon formed a motor party to Port land on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. East Entertain House Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster and Mrs. Milliard Spoor, of Albany wm truants last week at the res ldence of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East. The visitors are cousins of Mr East. Tillamook People Ao flnaata in Rnlem Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alderman of Tillamook, are spending a few days in Salem with Mrs. W. u. Duncan. They will return home by way of Astoria and Seaside. Cuticura Healed EniDtions On Baby's Arms Body and Legs Nurses To Hold Meet In Seattle Ronoral Salem nurses are mak ing nlftns to attend the national convention of nurses to be held at Seattle June 26 to July 1. Miss Gladys Steele, superintendent 01 the Salem hospital. Miss Mina Cook, treasurer and member of the hnnril of directors of the Marlon county nurses' association, and Miss Grace Taylor, Salem school nnnu will attend. The Oregon state graduate nurses' association is planning extensive entertain ment for the zuo or more eastern delegates for the convention who will visit Portland on tneir re turn trip east.- Owing to the national conven tion, the annual session of the Oregon state graduate nurses' as sociation will be held Friday, oe- ginning at i p. m., at the central library hall In Portland. A hnfilnesa session and election of officers will be held during the afternoon and at 6:30 o'clock a dinner will be served at the Ben- hnt.nl. Reservation for this should be made by calling Broad way 7626. A nroEram has been arranged for the evening and will begin promptly at 8 o'clock in the Btory hour room of the library. Miss Frances M. Ott, national chair- mnn of the Drlvate duty nursing section, will be the speaker. Former Salem People Visit Old Friends Here Mi- oTiri Mm. Harold J. Roberts of Denver, Colorado, are guests in Salem of Mr. and Mrs. Roiun Page. Mr. Roberts, who is now an attorney in Denver, uvea iu Salem before 1916 for many yeai'B. Ho onrt hlo family had a handsome home on the Wallace road ana have many friends in that neigh borhood and in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Pun have erone to the Tillamook where they are spending several days. Seattle People Terminate. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bradner and Mr. and Mrs. G. t. Learned of Se attle returned home this morning after a visit at the R. E. Anderson residence. Mrs. Bradner and Mrs. Learned visited in Salem with Mrs. Anderson while their hus bands attended the Shriners' con vention in San Francisco. - Convention to Be Held At O. A. G Delegates from all parts of the United States are expected to at tend the' fifteenth annual con vention of the National Home EVnnnmirn association to be held at the Oregon Agricultural col lege, Corvallis, August l to e. The program will offer material of snecial interest to teachers, home makers, business women, in stitutional workers, extension specialists, vocational instructors, research workers and social serv ice workers. This is the first time the association has met at a col lege west of the Mississippi river At least 500 delegates from all parts of the United States are ex pected to attend the national con vention in August, according to letters coming to the office of the dean of home economics at the nnlleere. The Oregon delegation promises to be unusually large with home makers, alumnae oi the college and teachers in at tendance. Many lecturers and authors of national and international fame have been obtained as speakers for the convention. Among them are Florence Ward, extension worker for women, United States depart ment of asrriculture: Dr. Caroline Hedger, medical director of Eliz abeth McCormick memorial fund and formerly on the board of In fant Welfare society, Chicago; S. Agnes Donham, educational di- rartnr and author. Boston; Lucy A. Studley, assistant professor of household management, Unlver sity of Minnesota; Harriet E. Vit turn. Northwestern university set tlement house. Chicago; Mary Brooks Picken of the women's in atltuta of domestic science, arts and science. Scran ton. Pa.; L Ray Baldwin, author of several college text books and instructor at Teachers' college, Columbia uni vernitv. N. Y.: Dr. Charles X Langworthy, chief office of home economics. United States depart ment. of agriculture. Washing ton. T). C: Katherine Phillips Ed son, Industrial welfare commis sion, state of California; ' Mary Anderson, chief of women's bu reau . Washington. D. C. and Margaret Ebbitt, assistant man a e-er of the Congress hotel, Chi cago. Congregational Women To Meet in Portland Congregational women of Cali fornia. Utah. Arizona, Idaho, Washington and Oregon will con vene in Portland in- September. There probably will be several rep resentatives from tne oaiem church. Thhe meeting will be held from September 24 to Beptemoer 80 in the Frist Congregation church, in Portland, and several hundred women are expected to attend. A good program' Is in pro cess of construction and mission aries from all parts of the world will address the meeting. Mrs. Nicholas Drew Entertains Visitors Mrs. John W. Kelly, of Port land, and Mrs. Pat Lonegan and two daughters, of Pendleton, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Drew. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and daugh ter Alta were entertained at the nrav residence. MIbs Kelly has Just received her degree from the University of Oregon and she will leave with her mother on Thurs day for a four months' trip in Eu rope . 1 . Women Plan Trin to Alaska Miss Frances Richards, dean of women at Willamette university, and Miss Helen Pearce, professor of English at Willamette, will loova thfl last of August for a three weeks' trip to Alaska. Miss Dorothy Eicketts Is Bride of Elmer Daue Miss Dorothy Ricketts and Earl Daue were married Saturday af ternoon at 4 o'clock at the resi dence of the officiating minister Rev. J. J. Evans. The ring cere- monv was used and only immedi ate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Daue departed later to spend their hnnevmoona at the coast and will be at home to their irlenas utter .Tnlv 1 in Salem. Mrs. Daue has been employed at the state 11 brary for two years and Mr. Daue in an emDloye of the Ladd and Bush bank. Robert Craven Entertains Quest Ronald Craven has had as his guest the past week his cousin, Donald Allison of Eugene, who has. returned to his home. Fresno Woman Ig Visitor Here Mrs. L. C. Northcott of Fresno, California, is visiting for several days in Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck. " My baby's trouble began with little red scots on ber arms, body ana ices. Alter m time the eruptions got bigger and itched terribly caus ing her to scratch and irritate the fleeted parts, and 1 had to change her Ji clothing quite olten to rHv W. She waa cross and fretful and would toss about in ber bed and keep me awake for hours. " I Mint for a free samrile of Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and after using them about four days she got relief. I boiwbt more and in three wb aha waa heated." (Signed) Mrs. A. Elkins, 858 W. So. Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Vn, mmt AiirnA&e of the toilet and - - - j r i hath rntlmra Sma. Ointment and Talcum ar wonderfully good. luiluirrMbTirl. Atr"r"0.tUrI nuna, Dr . Hl- t. Man." Sold ,'(ff- IJaMFCioaia Sw -Wm witkrt mmrn- GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows Portland, Indiana. "I was troubled :u :w,ilaiMt-wBn,t wtnatinnt.inn and WUUJU UO'D to lie down be cause of pains. One Sunday my mmt was visitin? us and fthe said her girls took Lydia ti. rinK ham's Vegetable CVimnound and eot well, so mother said she guessed she would let me trvit. It is doincr me good and I praise it highly. You are welcome to use una testimonial."-STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana. Mothers You should carefully guard yourdaughter'B health. Advise her tof the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, or over working. Do not let her over-study. If she complains of headache. pains In back or lower limbs, or if you no tice a slowness of thought, nervous- lllHUW'V'iHIMIII III1 . "JI. m'zz I'll Ml Hi": ' 'in na nr irritability on the Dart of your Hauo-hter. eive her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable) Compound is an excellent medicine . j U rt tB,a a It 10. IOT uur ubukw. " , TIT ':.!!., .Jimlaii tsiralipva lUStBUCh eamLuuii .u.,,. . i Kamemher it contains T Three Link Club To Have Picnio Tonight The Three Link club will meet, tnnisrht for a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard. Salem People Make Trip to Portland Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peters and son Marshall motored to Portland yesterday and will visit there for a few days. Miss Mary Schultz To Plav in Silverton Miss Mary Schultz, saiem vio linist, will eive a violin concert tonight In Silverton. A number of Salem music lovers and friends of Miss Schultz will attend. Round Trip ;i i Fares to I Portland $2.45 EVERY DAY Limit Oct. 31. $2.05 FBI., SAT., SUN. Limit 15 Days On Tickets sold Friday and Saturday; Tuesday on those sold Sunday. Oregon Electric Railway These fares are available throughout the summer. PORTLAND K0SE FESTIVAL June 20-23 Inclusive Each day has a program of interest and pleasure. Daily trains for Portland leave Salem 7:15, 9:45, 11:15 a.m. 1-40. 4:00. 6:30 and 7:50 p, m. Bride Elect is Showered i With Gifts Mrs. H. F. Shank Hostess for Mission Society Mrs H F Shanks, of 195 South Cottaee. will entertain the South rvntral circle of the First Metn odist church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 There will be a business session followed by a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Tr Make Home in Bandon Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hayden will leave Wednesday afternoon for Bandon where Mr. Hayden will practice law. Miss Gladys Keller Bride of Mr. Frakes Dallas, Or., June 20 Fred Ray mond Frakes and Miss Gladys uvoiun Keller were married In Dallas at 9 o'clock Monday morn ing by Rev. A. L. Lonsberr, pas tor nf the Evangelical church Only immediate relatives and close friends of the contracting parties were Dresent. The newly wedded Mimie left the same day for tne coast where they intend spending a short honeymoon. The bride is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, who live about six miles northwest of Dallas, having made that place their home for the past 15 years. The groom is well and favorably known in Dallas. He Is a veteran of the late war, having seen serv ice from beginning to end. He was one of the first to volunteer from Dallas. He is a member of com pany L and also the American Legion. They will make their fu ture home in this city. Miss Edna Ackerman, who has set the date of her marriage to Alfred McCHntock for Wednes day, June 21, was honored last night by members of the T. A. club who showered her with mis cellaneous kitchen articles at the home of Mrs. Karl Becke. About thirty were present. The house was decorated with Testout and Cecil Brunner roses. Many useful Kifts were present ed to Miss Ackerman and all were gathered into a clothes basket, Mad with bows of Dink crepe pa per and adorned with old shoes. Refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Edna Ackerman, Miss Margaret Breit enstein. Miss Florence Jones, Miss Alice McClellan, Miss Amelia Bab cock, Miss Jeanette Meredith, Miss Nellie Rowland, Miss Mary West, Miss Prudence Patterson, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Lenta Baum- gartner. Miss Frances Shrode, Miss Maud Lantis, Miss Letna Wilson. Miss Lucile Moore, Miss Leah Ross, Miss Grace Umphrey, Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Mil dred Gill, Miss Miriam Lovell, Miss Gretchen Brown, Miss Helen Miss Miriam Swartz, Miss Veda Howd. Miss Mary Headrick Miss Ina Proctor, Miss Mary Bayne and Mrs. Karl Becke. Mri. L D. Bennett Hostess for V7. . C. Mrs. -I. D. Bennett was hostess on Friday afternoon at a straw berry feast at her home near Ha zel Green for members of the W. R. C. and G. A. R. About seventy members of the two organizations attended. Society lot ova 75 years has relied) upon Gouraucff Oriental Cream to keep the skin ana complex, ion in perfect condition through the stress of the season's activities. Stnd IS c for FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON new iwawiir The Dainty COLLEGE GIRL CORSET $3.00 to $5.00 Brassieres 39c to $1.50 Silk Hose $1; brown and black. A. E. LYONS Portland Clork & Suit Co. nwiiiniiiiiiniiiiinniiiunnii mwi. broadly : to OLYMPIC Sy'A flour add if j water or milk jf I and bake ; ! over hot 7 '"at I coals. If """Hp Oregon Electric Railway J. W. Ritchie, Agent The Allure of Silken Hose It is a truly feminine characteristic to love the sheer luxury of silken hese and when Shipley's meets this desire with such price groups as these listed below all wants may be satisfied. Group I. $1.98 There are two special lots in this group. The first consists of'novelty lace hose in three quarter length, finished with dainty elastic garter tops. The second lot consists of full length novelty lace hose. Both come in a com plete line of sizes and in shades of Bobolink black, white and cordovan. v Group II. $1.48 Women's full fashioned silk hose with lisle tops. The quality of these hose is excellent and they come in the summer shades of black, white, grey, brown and other leading colors. Very special at this price. , . A NOTABLE EVENT This Sale of Fine .. Hosiery " This is to say it ; is notable in view of the values that are be-", ing offered. But it is , ' one of the many super-;1 ; value giving events that Shipley plans to nresent durine the r summer .months. U. G. Shipley Co. Riding the Crest on the "Pay As You Go" Plan used to be plain TTOW it ia possible for 11 nv,n the nlainest woman to be really attrac tive, even though her hair is straight, lifeless and full of dandruff. The new Wildroot treat ment soon makes a remark able change. , WILDROOT HatrTnnic m Liquid Shampoo For tale by Dan'l J. Fry, Druggist Tomorrow and Thursday Famous PlayersJLasky British Producers Ltd, A DONALD CRISP PRODUCTION KXOfaelBpnme BrierMusW A story that has won the world. With all its beauty, fun and heart-stirring drama lived by real folks on the screen. News and Comedy Too THEATER- Last Time Tonigh-THE OATH" B.I rFORDi THE UNIVERSAL. CAR PRICE ' At Your Front Door. Touring - - Roadster 25.38 Cmfan $7b5.5b ZZIZZIZZIZZIZ. - $698.02 Truck - - - - $533.33 TnSor ZZZZZ - $2.85 All Equipped with Starter and Demountable Rims Vallev tnotorCo.z Phone 1995 ' 260 N. High Street I. .11 - I I '" " SEE THE A UTOMA TIC The Eefrigerator that stood the unique test of keep ing food sweet and untainted for 102 hours. Ice cannot melt witht . giving pioper refrigeration ifilllii m ifl wow n i it rfm. 1 2 3 5 678 1 - OUTSIDE CASE .SPECIALLY PREPARED 2 "llNSULATlON PAPER S - AIR SPACE . .SPECIALLY PREPARED '"INSULATION PAPER 5 -MINERAL WOOL .SPECIALLY PREPAWiU 6 ""INSULATION PAPER 7- INSIDE CASE 8- METAL UNINO 'An Automatic will pay itself in one season in foods 1 A -I saved irom spoinng. . . ssafc. g a : " 1 a v j v