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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE SOCIETY Edited by RUTH AUSTIN Phone 82 Plans For New Society "Progress Plans for the organization of a middle west society to take the place of the different state organ izations took more definite form yesterday when at the Iowa pic nic held at the state fair grounds H was decided to have a meeting of all the committees during state fair week. The organizations that have not met this year are asked to appoint committees and take the matter under consideration. William Cummings is temporary general chairman and all commu nications should be addressed to him at 333 Mission street, Salem. The Iowa picnic yesterday was the largest one ever held, and more transients and newcomers were in attendance than ever be fore. Some of the "old timers" were not there on account of va cations, but the newcomers made up for it. A basket dinner was served at noon on- long tables After the dinner a program was planned, and W. T. Rigdon, In the absence .of the president pre sided. The program is as follows: America, by the audience; ptaio boIo, little Lucile Mosher; piano duet, -Paul and Louise Allen; read ing, Mrs. Schoel, of Albany; v cal solo, Mrs. Cora Hendry; talk, by Reverend Laughrige; piano solo, Gordon Barton; march, Mrs. E. A. Young, of Albany; piano so lo, Franklin B. Launer. Perhaps one of the most effective things during the day was the response by five pioneers who had crossed the plains from Iowa to Oregon with ox teams, telling of their ex periences or some incident espe cially interesting. Officers elected for the cominr. year are: Mrs. E. A. Youpg of Al bany, president; Mrs. Schoel, also of Albany, vice president; U. S. Dotson of Salem, secretary-treasurer. The committee appointed b the Iowans to confer about the new plan of organization are: W. T. Rigdon, L. H. Roberts, Mrs. E. A. Young, Albany; Mrs. C. V. Childs and Glenn Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Day return ed today from a vacation trip to Newport. They aje staying with Mrs. Day's mother, Mrs. Ida Gar rett. Both Mr. and Mrs. Day are graduates of Willamette univer sity and they are planning to leave for New York very soon where they will take up work In Columbia university. Before leav ing for the east they will visit In Bremerton with Mr. Day's par ents. Mrs. Everett Wagner, for merly Mable Garrett, and her husband will also be in New York this winter. It will be re membered that the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Day were events of the early spring. Mrs. 3. T. Brooks and her two grandsons, Charles and Robert Gjedsted, left this morning for a trip to Seaside. They will meet other friends In Portland who will make the trip with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman are to be congratulated upon the birth of 9Vi pound baby girl yes terday afternoon. The daughter will be named Deloris Elaine. Mrs. Bowman was before her mar riage, Miss Mable Plndall of Shel burne, Oregon. Mrs. William Entress with ber two daughters, Evelyn and Mary Frances will leave for the east next week where they plan to stay until about the last of Octo ber. They will go to Charlotte town, Wyoming, first and visit Mrs. Entress' sister and her par ents. From there they will go to Iowa and visit another sister. On September 24 Mrs. Entress will go to Des Moines, Iowa, where she will represent the local Daughters of Veterans at the na tional convention in session there. Ira. Entress Is the delegate at large from this chapter and there will be three other delegates from the state. After the con tention Bhe will go to Chicago ind Wisconsin where she will visit other relatives before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Basler were charming hosts for a din ner party last night at the Gray Belle when covers were laid for atght of their friends. All of the quests were former Willamette students and the men all belong ed to the class of 1921. After dinner the party went to the De Long home where they spent the evening. The guests who enjoyed the dinner were, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rarey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Socolofsky and Mr. and Mrs.. Loren Basler. Mr. and Mrs. Basler are spending the summer with Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. Basier's moth er. . . Fifteen little friends helped Max Herbert Hauser celebrate his fourth birthday. And they did so with games and amusements, and then enjoyed delicious refresh ments served by the hosts mother, Mrs. Herbert Hauser. .Of course there was a birthday cake In -the center of the table around which the children sat. Several mothers called in the afternoon to visit together. The small boy received .luring the day a perfect shower of lovely flowers, gladioli, zinnias magnolias and; other flowers of vellow color. Story tellers at the children's play ground this week, included Mrs. LaMoine Clark, Miss Flora Case, Miss Chapler, Miss Jennie Williams. Every week Mrs. J. W. Harbison, whb has charge of this part of the play ground work, se cures women to tell stories, and these women do so simply to help the work along. Miss Janet Meredith accom panied Miss Elizabeth Banks of North Yakima, as far as Portland yesterday. Miss Banks is return ng to her home after having been the house guest of Miss Mer edith for some time. Scientific Englishwom an Wins Big Prize i m- r Miss Anne Catherine Davles, Englishwoman, scientist at the Royal Hailoway College, Engle ficld Green, has been awarded the annual prize of $1000 by the Asso ciation to Aid Scienfific Research. tier essay on investigation or Critical Electronic Energy Associ ated with the' Excitation oi the Spectra Helism" was adjudged the best of thirteen submitted,, includ ing five from Americans. Recent house guests at the Chas. P. Bishop home were his son Roy Bishop, wife and chil dren of Portland; also Kingsley Roberts of Hood River and John Lambert, banker, of Pendleton, the two latter being guests of Chauncey Bishop and his sons Robert and Charles on an outing trip to the Newport beaches and to Eureka, California. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ros- trus of Seattle were the guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne. HEAL SKINJISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today ano save all further distress. MMMO WE SPECIALIZE IN MILK FED POULTRY f Do you know the difference between milk feed poultry and T the ordinary ranch fowl? ! IT'S THE FLAVOR We can serve you any day in the week. Give us your trial - order and be convinced. " : : Milk Fed Frys, per pound ..1 25c . . Milk Fed Hens, per pound - 25c ; ; : Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs 25c ; ; We dress all of our poultry free of charge. Free delivery on . . t all poultry orders. I FARMERS PRODUCE CO. I 160 South High Street Phone 10 Hk n ew Fall lodek m for Men and Young Men 27 $25and$ - iii-ii mi. i ittt imEi.'Tirif "fJ "Mii-'ir 50 UNION MADE SUITS USE MY STAIRS ED CHASTAIN'S UP-STAIRS MEN'S STORE 122 North Commercial St. Open Until 9 p.m. Saturday Mrs. Charles A. Gray will be hostess "this evening at Independ ence for an informal dinner par ty in honor of Mrs. Josie Stew art who leaves soon for Corvallls where she will chaperone the girls in one of the college sorori ty houses for the coming school year. The guests who will motor to Independence from Salem for the' dinner are: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boise, Mr. and Mrs. John IL, Me Nary, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mr. and MrB. I. L. Pat terson, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Miss Margaret Cosper, Frank Lovell and Dr. Willis Morse. Of Interest to Salem people will be the announcement of the en gagement of Miss Valeska Bacon of New Haven, to Dr.- Theodore Evans, an Interne in the Roose velt hospital, in New York. Miss Bacon was" the guest of Miss Margaret Rodgers in Salem in the summer of 1921, and during her stay here was very extensively en tertained. Miss Rodgers and Miss Kay Kennall, of Providence Rhode Island, a guest of Miss Rodgers at the same time, will be the bridesmaids. The wedding date has been set for September 16. - , R. L. Hoffline of St. Joseph, Missouri, arrived in Salem yester day to make a months visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Mil ler. His son Bert Hoffline lives at the Miller home. Mrs. E. Hofer and Mr. and Mrs. R.. M. Hofer motored to Portland yesterday and spent the day. A group of fifteen women call ed at the home of Mrs. William McGtlchrist Wednesday afternoon for 4 o'clock tea to meet Mrs. Ed ward Powell of Woodland, Cali fornia, who Is visiting her sister Mrs. Millar McGilchrlst during the month of August. The rooms were effectively decorated in the beautiful varied colored flowers now in season. Nothing could be more charming than these flow ers arranged artistically in bas kets. Miss Ethel McGilchrlst and Mrs. Hopkins, of Annapolis, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Vallton for the summer, assist ed the hostess in serving tea. The invited guests for the af ternoon were: Mesdames William Hamilton, Allen Hopkins, Henry Cornoyer, R. J. Vallton, Joseph McAllister, Clifford Sims, Homer Smith, Frederick Schmidt, W. F. Poorman, C. A. Downs and Miss Ethel McGilchrlst. Out of town guests were, Mrs. . Hopkins and MIbs McAllister who is visiting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mc Allister. W. M. McMorris of Dayton, "Washington, has purchased the beautiful home located at 160 North 18th street, which belong ed to Charles Emmett, the real estate dealer. The household ef fects have been Bhipped from Dayton and Mr. McMorris and his family will take possession im mediately. Mrs. E. E. Knox spent yester day in Albany at a family reun ion. The family gathered for the day and a big basket dinner was served. A birthday surprise that really turned out to be a surprise was carried out last night by Mrs. Lynn Gleason and Mrs. O. A. Ol son, when they entertained honor-' ing Elmer Daue on his birthday. The guests went to the Oregon theater for a line party, and Mr. Daue found them waiting for him when, he arrived. After the the atre the guests motored around the city finally arriving at the Gleason home where refresh ments were served. The decora tions were all in yellow and the lighted birthday cake made an ef fective center piece for the table. Those enjoying the surprise party were: Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can field, Mr. and Mrs. William Cra vatt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gleason and Mrs. L. C. Davis of Portland who has been visit ing friends here for a week. She Is staying now with Mrs. Glev- son. Sergeant II. M. BIbby and wife with their small sons Delbert and Raymond, are spending a few days at the Tillamook beaches. Mrs. Gus Bond and her son William of The Dalles, are visit ing at the home of Mrs. R. W. Craig. " . Miss Selma Olson and Mrs. M. C. Byrd leave today for a brief outing at Lafayette springs. Mrs. William Entress and her daughter Evelyn were Portland visitors Tuesday. - THE w Coos Bay Country A COMPLETE CHANGE Enchanting lakes, picturesque rivers that teem with trout. Beautiful waterfalls, wonderful forests. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES To Siltcoos, Ada, Gardiner, Reeds- port, Lakeside, North Bend, Marshfield Coquille, Myrtle Point, Powers and Bandon. Sale Dates Daily to Sept. 15th Good until Sept. 30th DAILY TRAIN SERVICE and Tri-Weekly Train with Sleeping Cars For further particulars, sleeping car reservations, time tables, or beautiful folders, ask agents. Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. I (lijnesj J Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back "SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY" - Stores in Salem and Eugene, Oregon , . MISSUS poFtMiniSt'iesI That are not merely put in words, but an actual collection of dollars and cents may be realized by availing yourself of any of these values listed below. WE GIVE PREMIUM COUPONS WITH PURCHASES 36 Inch Curtain Marquisette 15c A regular 35c value, this reduction should hasten the plans of many Salem women to re-curtain their windows for fall; white, ivory, cream and ecrue are the shades in the lot. 36 Inch Heavy Flannels 19c Don't' forget it will soon be time for night shirts and gowns, you'd better avail yourself of the opportunity of this low price. Plain and fancy colors ore in the lot, former value 35c a yard, aow 19c. r 60x60 Blue Bird Lunch Cloths 93c Genuine imported Japanese lunch cloths with oriental figured blue bird designs. Regular price $2.00. Special for this oppor tunityy sellling 98c. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear at Less than Cost Prices COATS SUITS DRESSES All New Fall Styles $20.00 values $ 9.85 $18.00 values 7.95 $25.00 values 14.50 Our Stock includes sizes to 54 $25.00 values $14.95 One Big Lot. $20.00 values 9.50 Made of Famous Silk Materials $20.00 values $9.85 $18.00 values 7.50 Heavy Quality Jap Crepe Regular 35c yard quality. Note: There are two weights in Jap Crepe. This is the best. All colors. Special at, per yard 21c Ladies' Silk Waists Brand new early styles for fall. A good assortment of styles to select from. Regular (4.00 to $5.00 values. Special at BARGAIN BASEMENT Salem's Original Underprice Shopping Center $1.98 Extra Heavy Bath Towels 25c 35 inch long, 18 inch wide, good heavy double weave. This value was our regular 4 9c seller. Goes on sale special on Satur day's' big list of bargains. 36 Inch Silk Messalines and Taffetas $1.49 Our entire advance shipment of new fall silks, with its beau tiful selections of new colors. This heavy quality is a bargain at $2.00 and is only priced at $1.49. Big Values Values to 35o 75c Values 50o Value Heavy. Turkish Towels Solid Leather Half ladies' Gingham Children's Flannel Bargain. Basement - Soles Underskirts Underskirts Special Bargain Basement Bargain Basement Bargain Basement Each Special ) Special . Special 10c 5c 49c 19c Hop Pickers and Growers, Attention 65o Value Children's Bungalow Aprons Bargain Basement Special 19c Values to 75o Boys' and Girls' Union Suits Bargain Basement Special 19c Former Value 19o 27-in. Dress Ginghams Bargain Basement Special lie 36-in. Standard Percales Bargain Basement a Yard 12c Our Prices Are the Lowest CANVAS HOP PICKERS SHOES 49c White Shoes, brown Shoes, Mary Jane and Oxfords. Most of the lot are famous, U. S. Rubber Company "Keds" line, also others at this special low price, nearly all sizes. Men's 15c Bed, Blue and White Handker chiefs, Bargain Basement Special 4c 25c Children's Black 65o Values Stockings Granite Ware, Large Bargain Basement Pieces Special Bargain Basement A Pair Speoial 5c 27c 35c Imported Cups and Saucers Bargain Basement Special 15c We Deliver Free Orders of $2.00 or More $4.00 Heavy Canton Crepe $2.49 Absolutely the finest quality heavy canton crepe in all the new popular shades. Nothing nicer could be selected for an afternoon or party dress than this lovely material. The low price is an added Inducement to buy .NOW. 40 Inch Summer Dress Goods 22c Plied high on the Dry Goods Tables will be found the sea son s choicest dress materials, such as voiles, flaxons, seaside suiting, tissue ginghams, dimities, organdies, etc. Marked to sell at less than half of their actual worth. 39c Grade Standard Oilcloth, Bargain Basement Special Per Yard 25c 25c Values Field & Pickers' Hats Bargain Basement Special 9c 75c Values Ladies' and Children's Fancy Straw Hats Bargain Basement Special 49c One Big Line Children's Hats Bargain Basement Special 39c Let Us Redeem Your Hop Checks OPPORTUNITIES IN OUR GROCERY DEPT. 25c 36-Inch Curtain Scrims Bargain Basement Special 9c 25 c Heavy Canton Flannels Bargain Basement Special 15c Regular 75o Men's Heavy Work Shirts Bargain Basement 49c By the Dozen 25o Hop Pickers' Gloves Basement Special $1.90 6 fins Milk, tall .54 6 cans Milk, small 30 6 cans Standard Corn 66 6 cans Libby 's Pork & Beans -59 6 cans Salmon, tall 66 6 cans American Sardines .29 6 cans Standard Tomatoes .73 Blue Ribbon or Waldo Hills Flour, guaranteed for good bread, 1 sack 158 E pounds Rice 40 6 pounds Bed Mexican Beans 40 5 pounds White Beans 40 S pounds Macaroni .'. .35 Diamond W Coffee, lb.... .35 3 pounds 1.00 2 pkgs. Kernels of Wheat Cocoa in bulk. 2 lbs Dry Onions, 1 0 lbs New Spuds. 11 pounds "abbage, 1 pound Tomatoes. 3 .pounds Peaches, per crate Annies. 10 rounds Watermelon, per pound. Canning Supply Mafon Jars, pints, 1 dox.. Quarts gallons . Economy, pints Quarts - Rubbers, 1 dozen Mason or Economy tops... Stone Jars, gallons .20 D .25 y .25 i .25 fciif .1 25 la .1 I A Great Sale of Rlen,s Suits $Q.85 One big lot Men's and Young Men's Suits. Most of them all wool, newest styles, and very nicely made. Values to ?25.00. Go on sale Saturday at .74 .85 1.25 1.10 1.25 .('5 .25 .23 "EpEopi Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 I;