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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT SOCIETY AN Salem Folk Honored at Convention Salem members of ths O. A. R Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief Corps, and Daughters of Veterans returned to Salem the latter part of the week, enthusiastic over their reception at the hands of lo cal members In Newport, at the annual convention of the orders held In that place. 8alem was largely represented, and honored with a number of appointments of prominent offices and commit tees. Miss Julia Webster, president of the local tent, Daughters of Veterans, was elected department Junior vice president; Mrs. C. M. Lock wood was named a member of the council, and ifiss Marie Bennett and Miss Thede Mc Adams were chosen to serve as " department color bearers. Mrs. William J. En tress will act as atate press correspondent. Mrs. Norma Terwllllger had the honor of being selected as a delegate to the national conven tion of the G. A. R. to be held In September, in Des Moines, Iowa, and was also named department secretary. Mrs. Terwllliger, as department patriotic .instructor, was called upon to make the presentation speech, when the state W. n. C. made a gift of a large flag to the Newport high school. The local members of the Daughters of Veterans were invit ed to put on a demonstration of Initiatory work, the Salem tent being considered the banner tent of Oregon. Grants Pass extended an Invi tation for the encampment to be held there next year, when not only members will be entertain ed but their families also, a visit to the renowned Josephine Caves to be on the program. Among the local women rep resenting the Salem tent of the Daughters of Veterans were: Miss Julia Webster, Mrs. Etta Ross, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. Jennie Pope.'Mrs. W. J. Entress, Mrs. Lizzie Waters, Mrs. LaMolne R. Clark, Miss Marie Bennett and Miss Thede McAdams. The local chapter of the Wo man's Relief Corps sent the fol lowing: Mrs. Ida Tragllo, Mrs. Mary Shaln, Mrs. Sarah Peter son, Mrs. Hattle Cameron, Mrs. Koon, Mrs. A. B. Huddleson, Mrs. F. B. Southwlck, Miss Mary Briggs, Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Burnt) Drager, Mrs. Florence Bpencer, Mrs. Vera Glover, Mrs. Julia Blodgett, Mrs. Antoinette Bennett, Mrs. Jennie Pope, Mrs. W. J. Entress, Mrs. Norma Ter wllliger, Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. Nell Royal, Mrs. Alma Hen derson, Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. LaMolne R. Clarke and Mrs. Gid eon Stolx. Nurses Return Home From National Convention The Salem nurses who attend ed the national convention of nurses associations, just closed In Seattle, for the moBt part return ed to Salem Sunday. Two of the local girls. Miss Dorothy Wliipp and Miss Rose Ilartruff went on for a short outing at Rainier Na tional park, and two others. Miss Grace Taylor and Miss Ruth Hon or, stopped off In I'ortlund over the week end to particlpute in the reception and Columbia highway trip given In honor of all visiting Hurses. . The next national convention to be held in 1924 will take place In Detroit, Mich. Califomians Visit Here for Several Days Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Walton are entertaining as their guests for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. J Rodgers and son Glen, of Strath- more, California. The visitors ar rived Friday and will remain un til the latter part of the week. Governor Olcott On Reception Committee Governor Olcott was asked to serve on the reception committee formed to honor the large dele gation of nurses who attended the convention in Seattle last week. and who were In Portland ever the week end. The reception was held Saturday evening. Folk from Honolulu Visit Eelatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Louis Colin are entertaining as their guests, Ittelr son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Colin, and their daughters, Lois and Ruth, who arrived in the city yesterday from Honolulu. They will be here for several weeks. Mr. Cohn is a commission broker In Honolulu. Visitors Beturn. T Home in Newport Miss Agnes Ashley and her niece Miss Rebecca Ashley have returned to their home In New port, after visiting with friends in Portland and Salem. Couple Home From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trait re turned home the Inst of the week from 6an Francisco, where they went to attend the Shrine con Mention. Fait Officers Are Retained for Coming- Tear At the annual business meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, held Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James W. Lewis, the fol lowing officers were unanimous ly reelected: Mrs. A. Y. Marcus, president; Mrs. J. W. Harbison, vice president; Mrs. C. C. Kelley, secretary and Mrs. James W. Lew is, treasurer. Following the business session guests moved out onto the porches and spacious lawn, where a social hour was enjoyed, a fea ture of which was the vocal con tribution pf Mrs. Ward Willis Long. Fortland Visitor If Guest at Party Miss Margaret Graham of Portland, a guest of Mrs. C. E. Bates last week, was the Inspira tion for the informal evening of cards, which Mrs. Bliss L. Darby gave Thursday evening. Addition al guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox, Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Bates, Miss Florence Ma Gregor, O. Conner of Portland, and Dr. W. W. Looney. Miss West leave For Outing at Seaside Miss Rejina West of Portland, after passing a week In Salem, as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bliss Darby, left for T'ortland the last of the week, where she ex pected to Join Judge and Mrs. William N. Gatens, and go with them to Seaside for an outing. Whites to leave On Two Weeks Trip Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. White and their son Lowell White are leav ing after the Fourth, for a motor trip to the Tillamook beaches. They expect to be away two weeks. Miss Godfrey is Is Convalescing from Operation The friends of Miss Emma Godfrey will be glad to know that she Is convalescing from her recent illness, at her home, 405 North Liberty street. Miss Anderson Away on Brief Outing. Miss Miriam Anderson and Miss Mabel Savage of the. Y. W. C. A. left yesterday for a few days outing ut the Tillamook beaches. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Glle, the party to be away until after the Fourth Reinhart Family Closes Annual Eeunion The Relnhart family which has Just closed Its annual reunion in Sal em, entertained as Its most (lis tlngulsbed guest during the per iod, Mrs. Sarah E. Crum, of At llngton, the oldest member of the family present, Mrs. Crum being 79 years old. More than sixty members of the clan gathered tor the three day celebration, which was the twentieth one. The next reunion will take place in Eu gene. War Mothers Not To Meet Until September Mrs. John A. Carson, president of the local chapter of the Amer lean War Mothers, announces that there will be no further meetings of the organization until fall, the season opening on the second Tuesday In September. Members, however, will be subject to special call at any time. Little Portland Girl Visits Cousin in Salem Little Doris Buck of Portland Is spending a week In Salem, com ing up to be tho guest of her cousin, Marjorle Webb, at tho C B. Webb residence. Whitmores Beturn From Month in Fast Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Whit more returned to Salera Friday night from a month's absence In the east. Places of principal i portance on their Itlnary were Chicago and St. Louis. Will Spend Outing In Southern Oregon Mrs. Aubrey Johnson and small sun went to Scio the last of the week, where they were to Join relatives. From there all were to go to southern Oregon, where tiicy will spend several weeks. Miss Pearce to Spend Fourth at Cascadia Miss Helen Pearce accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Al bert and Mrs. J. C. Griffith to Cascadia yesterday, the group to remain until after the Fourth. Couple to Spend Holiday in Newport Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Gooch will spend the mid-week in Newport, going over this evening. Mrs. Hopkins Here For the Week End with Pearces Mrs. T. U. Hopkins left for her home in Albany Sunday night. She came up the last of the week to accompany the Salem group down to the Portlsnd-Salem pic nic at Laurelhurst. Girls Enjoy Short Outing at Newport Mis lnes Fltts and Miss Mary Logan of McMlnnvllIe left fr N'ewport Saturday expecting tc be away until arter the Fourth. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON D CLUB NEWS Salemites Gather In Portland A large number of Salem folk motored to Portland Saturday to participate In the annual Salem- Portland picnic, which was held in Laurelhurst park. Old-time friends met and exchanged rem iniscences, the day being passed in this delightfully Informal man ner. The origin of the city, of Sa lem, the establishment of Willam ette University, the construction of the capitol building and the tales of hardship of the early pioneers were all revived. The reunion and picnic had all the characteristics of the annual meeting of the Oregon pioneers, for the ex-Salemltes who gather ed the last of the week were not only cbe sons and daughters of these pioneers, but many were pioneers themselves, who hat made the trip across the continent In the old prairie schooner. More than three hundred at tended the picnic, including the following from Salem: Mrs. Geo. J. Pearce, Mre. E. C. Small, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. William P. Lord, Mrs. Alice II . Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Noores, Mrs. P. H. Raymond, Mr.' and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Pat ton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Miss Jo sephine Albert, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen Pearce, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Ronald Frizzell, Murray Wade, P. H. D'Arcy and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Albany and Miss Effie Kroll of Oakland. From the days when Jason Lee mission stood where the city of Salem is now located and the state of Oregon was then but a part of the great Oregon territory, to the present, these citizens have remained loyal to their little city. Each year the reunion of former Salem residents presents a roll call equalled only by that of the annual reunion of the Oregon pioneers. The first white child born in Salem and former senators, rep resentatives and governors were gathered together at the reunion The honor of bedng the first white child born there goes to Maria Campbell Smith, born October 25, 1841, when Selem was Jason Lee mission. The distinction of being the second white child to be born In the capital city and the first male child belongs to George P. Holman, born February 6, 1842. These two "children," as the other Salem residents are wont to call them, were rocked In the same cradle, and In the first cradle made In Marlon county. The cradle was carved by Mr. Hol man's father. The program began at 4 o'clock when Mrs. T. T. Geer, president of the association, Introduced the first speaker, Helen Chamberlain, president for the past year of the Oregon State Pioneer association. Miss Chamberlain read a paper on the life of Thomas Gatch, former president of Willamette univer sity and a familiar character to all old residents of the state. An other feature of the program which centered about Willamette university was the address by Olive E. Enrlght, who told tales of Willamette in the days of Lucy Lee. Reminiscences bj' the former residents then took up the pro gram, lhe following responding to the roll call: J. K. Gill, George B. Holman, C. B. Moores, Maria Campbel Smith, Ralph A. Watson, Frank Hodgklns, W. O. Elliott, Jr., Judge P. H. D'Arcy, Colonel Robert A. Miller, Mrs. Gatens. Mrs. D. A. Wattors, Chester Mur phy, Bert E. Haney and Bertha Fisher. A picnic dinner was served on the tables shortly after 6 o'clock and after dinner the election of officers for the coming year toot place. Mrs. Headrick to Be Soloist at Badio Concert Mrs. Mary Talmadge Headrick, talented local violinist, and ad vanced pupil of William Wallace Graham, has been secured as so loist for the Tuesday concert, to be broadcasted from the Wlllard P. Hawley station In Portland to morrow evening. Mrs. Headrick will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Bedford at the piano. They will go to Portland tomorrow. Miss Beatrice Shelton to go down with them. Salem Folk in Albany Over Mid-week Mrs. George J. Pearce. Mrs. E. C. Small and Miss Dorothy Pearce have gone to Albany, where they will remain through the mid week Society for over 75 years hat rKtd upon Gouraud'i Owntal Cream to kttp the skin and complex Ion in perfect condition through the strtn of lh season's activities, Smd 15 t. tot Trial SUm FTJtn.T. HOPtldS t SOW T1 I Girls of Treasurer's Office Plan Pleasant Surprise Girls, employed In the state t ral ,1 TUT s office, planned aa enjoyable surprise Thursday eve ning, the affair, whlcn was neio t h home of Miss Bessie Don aldson, honoring Miss Marls Poppe. Guests gathered on the lawn, which was lighted with Japanese lanterns. The honoree, who Is a bride-elect, was shower ed with pretty gifts during the course of the evening. Those oartlclpatlng were Miss Pnnne Miss Eunane Craig, Miss T....I. Miller. Miss Evelyn Stev enson, Miss Frances Gelately, Miss Edna Simonton, Miss Gene Belle, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss tfllen Hodson. MisB Flora Turn- bull, Miss Clara Ahren, Miss Ger trude Frazier, Miss Emile Ivison, Mlas Caroline Nerod, Miss Zelma Bush, Miss Sylvia Marsters, Miss Eulalie Lindsay, Miss Helen Bal lard, Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Emily Donaldson. Mrs. William Donald son, Mrs. Oral Lemon, Mrs. Leon Rarrlck. Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. V. a. Sever, Mrs. E. A. Kesar and Mrs. Tom Wood. Wedding is Announced of Oregon City Girl to Salemite Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Staf ford of Oregon City, to Harold Chaolin Miller, the event taking place June 14th, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clayton Stafford of Oregon City. The hride is well known music ally, specializing in pipe organ and piano at Willamette univer sity. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the local university, member of the Sigma Tau fraternity and served in the world war for more than two years overseas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller, prominent pioneers of Dallas, Or. Miss Slater Home After Winter in the East It will interest a large num ber of Salem folk to learn that Miss Lillian Slater, daughter of Judge William Slater, of Port land, formerly of Salem, has re turned to Portland, following a winter of musical study In New York city. Salem Folk Beturn From Stay in Newport Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stone have returned to their home In Salem, after an extended visit with Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Freeland of Newport. The latter are former Salem residents. Oklahoma Visitors at Jones Home "Labish Meadows" Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Jones of Muskogee, Oklahoma, arrived last week, and will spend about two months at Mr. Jones' boy bood home, the M. L. Jones ranch, "Labish Meadows," north of Salem. Miss Calvert on Annual Trip to Newport Miss Jennie Calvert has gone to Newport, where she will enjoy- an extended outing, according to her annual custom. Mrs. Thomas and Children Beturn to Home in Seattle Mrs. A. 0. Thomas, and her children Aliss and Carvell, who have been spending a week with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner, left this morning for their home in Seattle. Mrs. Dye's Book May Be Dramatized Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Oregon City author, who has lectured In Salem, has offered to allow the dramatization of all her numer ous works on Oregon history by Mrs. Ada Losh Rose, pageant di rector. It is expected that an an nual pageant will be started short ly, the Idea being to build up the pageant year by year, In order to make a gigantic spectacle around the 1929 centeniai. Tartar Family In Beunion Over Week End Miss Lena Belle Tartar Is spending the week end in Corval- lis, where she went to attend family reunion, attendant on the forty fourth wedding anniversary of her parents, Prof, and Mrs. N. Tartar. RASH ON FACE Burned Something Awful. LostSleep. Cuticura Heals. " A rash broke out on my face, arms and limbs, which later turned to large, hird, red pimples. They were very itchy, caus ing me to scratch, and burned something awful. My face was disfigured and I was ashamed to go any where. 1 lost many a night's sleep. " The trouble lasted four months. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and In one month was healed, after using three boxes of Ointment, together with the Soap." (Signed! R. Andersen, 2946 Fulton St., Chicago, 111. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations. auMbKMkrTMbTS Arw:"CttmL. rtl.rto KJ-II M,m " .rrr- ' Soap ft I"-unt I mo SOr TidrajSe. Zi'& C iitic M Sm h.T. witkowt mum. ARMS AND Feminine Champion Plays Here Miss Dorothy Ettlnger of Port land, who Is to come to Salem to participate In the Willamette Val ley Tennis tournament this week, Saturday won the 1922 girls' championship of the Portland Tennis Center. She won her title on the Irvlngton club courts, when she defeated Miss Ann Towey in the final match. The scores of the match were: 6-2, 6-4. A large representation of wo men players and followers of the sport from Albany, Eugene, Cor vallis, McMlnnvllIe, Hood River and Portland are expected to ar rive in the city tomorrow and Wednesday to watch the work in the current tournament. This will be seventh annual event and will be staged here beginning Wed nesday and concluding Saturday. The tournament is being held un der the auspices of the United States Lawn Tennis association, of which the local club is a mem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Patton Hear Sons Here Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Pat- ton of Portland came up to Sa lem Saturday to be with their sons Lowell, Donald and Gault, feature artists on the week end Chautauqua program. This was the first time the family had been in reunion since April. During their brief stay in the city Mr. and Mrs. Patton were quests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner, old time friends, Dr. Kantner being a former pastor of the Patton family's church in Portland. Lowell and Gault will study music in New York city this win ter, the other member of the trio, Donald, to continue his musical work in San Francisco. Family leaves for Extended Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Worth and daughter, Miss Helen Worth, left yesterday for an extended eastern trip, that will take them to Chi cago, New York, Cleveland, Phil adelphia and Mr. Worth's old home in Charlottstown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. They will be away two months, returning home via Canada and Seattle. CONVICTS TAKE GAME FROM PORTLAND BANKERS Penitentiary ball players won an easy victory over the Portland Bankers In the game played yes :erday at the Institution by a Bcore t 16 to 1. Crossby, pitching for the "cons' took the Portlanders down in fast succession and was given good support by .his team mates. Tomorrow the "cons" will play the Fulton Athletic club which has given them the only trimming jf the year. The "cons" however expect to win the game and will use their first string players. Our Idea of dangerous occupa tions 1 the attempt of some news papers to select the twelve great est women In America. used to be plain NOW it it possible for even the plainest woman to be realty 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 Hut Tonx: Liquid Shampoo For salt hy Dart'l J. Fry, Druggist 21,176 WANT ADS Totaling 99,787 lines ap peared In The Capital Journal during the six months ending June 30, 1922, not including real estate and classified drlec tory ads. A GAIN of 92S ads over the same period a year ago. The Capital Journal carries double the number of Want Ads of any paper in the field because Capital Journal Want Ads Pay P if";'. 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