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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1922)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, .SEpjgSMBPq 19. ETY Edited by RUTH AUSTIN Phone 82 Women To Mrs Gouley GotoW.R.C. Hostess For Convention Afternoon Three women from Oregon will I A gorgeous bouquet of pink attend the W. K. C. convention inlMamon Couchet rosea on the tea Des Moines, Iowa, which meets table, and yellow heleniums, mar from September 24 to 27.' Mrs. igolds and lavender and white Helen Southwick wilf leave Thurs flowers of blending shades form- day, to be the delegate from the led the background for an inter local chapter of the Women's Re lief Corps. She will Join Mrs. Clara Scholl, department presi dent of Oregon in Hood River and the two will make the trip to gether. Mrs. Southwick, after the convention will visit her old home in Wisconsin and then go to Cal ifornia and visit "her who lives' in Berkeley. mal tea yesterday afternoon at the charming country home of Mrs. Homer Gouley, bonoring Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast who leaves today for Missouri to make her home. Mrs. Gouley and Mrs. Tilling hast received the guests,' while daughter Mrs. E. 3. Apperson of McMinn- ville and Mrs. Mark Skiff presid- Mrs. Norma Terwilllger, de- ed at the dainty tea table, the ap- partment secretary of Oregon, left pointments of which were carried Sunday for the east where she out in pink and white. Miss Hilda will attend the convention. Tillinghast, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Terwilligcr who is the MIhs Mildred Apperson and Mrs. lady embalmer with the Terwilli- Norwood Apperson of McMinn- ger Funeral home, will attend the'l's assisted in the dining room National Funeral Directors con- 1 which was effective with pink as- vention at Denver, Colo., and the 'era and dahlias. lonowing weeK win go to the na- Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast uonai convention or tne. women s and son Edward and Mrs. Tilling """" iurpa, anu nons oi veter- nast's mother. Mrs. Watson, will Former Kaiser to Wed Princess Hermine Sometime in November Potsdam, Sept. 19. (By As sociated Press.) The marriage of former Emperor William to the widowed Princess Hermine Von Schoenaich-Carolath will irobably take place in Novem ber, it was announced after a family council of the house of Hohenzollern here. The coun cil was attended by all the ex- kaiser's sons with the exception of ex-Crown Prince Frederick William, who is with his father at Doom. All the sons and the ex-crown prince have consented Lo the marriage, it is stated. The announcement was made by Friedrich Von Berg, chief of the civil cabinet of the bouse of iohenzollern. Princess Von Schoenaich arolath was born Princess iteuss of the elder line. Wedding Climaxes 50 Year Romance of Albany Man SENATORS NOT C0. HOME DURING RECESS ans auxiliary, at Des Moines, Io wa. After the convention she will visit with her brother at Boone, Iowa, returning via St. Joseph, Kansas City, Los Angeles, El Paso, Oakland and San Francisco. After reaching Oregon she will visit and inspect the corps at Ash land, Medford, Grants Pass, Cot- leave today for Missouri, whil Miss Hilda Tillinghast will return to the University of Oregon this fall to resume her studies. The guests invited for the tea yester day were intimate friends of Mrs. Tlllmgshaat's. Several social af fairs had been planned for her but will not be given now because tage Grove. Mrs. Terwilliger of her leaving so soon. while visiting friends at the dif ferent stopping places will also call on the local undertakers, get ting new ideas and methods which Bhe uses in her profession. The Oregonian society columns printed the following article con cerning the concert given by Miss Schultz in. Portland last week. She left Sunday for New York city for the the winter: Miss Mary Schultz is a violinist whose future career will be fol lowed with great interest by those whose good fortune it was to hear her -last Monday evening at the studios of Mr. and Mrs. Paul retrl, when she was presented in an informal recital. Miss Schultz's nome is in Salem, where she has been spending the summer with ine invited guests yesterday were: Mesdames Frnk Spencer. C K. Spaulding, Frank Brown, John Albert, John Scott, Lawrence Harris, Cooke Patton, Hal Patton wiiiiam well, Seymour Jones, E, l. Barnes, Tom Kay, C. H. Rob ertson, J. N. Smith, Max Buren Frank Myers, David Eyre, C. B Webb, W. E. Kirk. William Brown, Romeo Gouley and Miss Hilda Tillinghast. Guests from McMlnnville were, Mrs. E. C Apperson, Mrs. Norwood ADDer- Jon, Miss Mildred Apperson, Mrs, William Delschneider. Mrs. True Williamson, Mrs 10m Andern and Mrs. Richard Gray motored from Portland for tne tea, The first wedding anniversary her parents and in a few days will celebration Thursday evening for return to continue her studies mT- ana Mrs- Bernard "Een" W. with Alexander Bloch In New V1CK wa9 a mst happy and 1ov York. With a tone of exceptional!0118 affair attended by parents of warmth and beauty and a technic lne yo"nS people and other, rela that is so well developed that it tlve3 and a few intimate friends, is never obtrusive she wins her A delicious chicken dinner, pre audience at once. Franklin Laun- Pared by Mrs. Vick's mother, Mrs er, also of Salem, played a num ber of compositions on this occas ion and was also well received. He is an artist pupil of Mrs. Petr! and has just returned from,a spell of study with Percy Grainger in Chicago. Mrs. Petri played the ac companiments for Miss Schultz. 3. o. uuoert, was served at fi:an followed by an Informal program ji music and other amusements. nr. Gilbert brought his violin with him and played for the ?uests, and Mr. H. A. Knnd Uang several solos. Mr. and Mrs Vick were surprised with many flowers and gifts of n Hn,i Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sehuneman Mrs- vick being especially happy were guests at a dinner and card to receive a fine big black wolfe party in Albany, Wednesday eve- tur trom her husband. ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. 0ut of town guests present at H. Flsn who left Sunday to make u,e P"y were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. their home in Orange, California. Vick, parents of Ben W., and They have been very extensively Mr- ana Mrs. George Vick older tntertained by their friends in uriner and family, all of Saim Albany, having resided there for ocal People attending were Mr. fifteen years. The dinner Wednes- 3nd Mrs- S. S. Gilbert and chil- day was given by Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Town send and Mr. andj Mrs. Ralph Gaunt started Sunday morning for a motor trip to Grand View, Washington, whore they will visit nen, nazei, Muriel and Trt M- and Mrs. H. A. Howard and Mr' and Mrs. Ben W. Vick. Albanv Democrat. Mrs. S. W. Thompson and Miss Louise Thompson, who have been eumng aoout two months in with Lester Townsend, a brother Vancouver, Washington, with Mr of Mr. Townsend and Mrs. Gaunt. After a short visit there they will go to the Pendleton Round-up for me rest of the week. The Modern Writers club will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Renska Swart of 73S North Front ..iu mrs. w. v. Kiltz, motored aome last Tuesday with the Kiltz ss.Mrs. Kiltz was formerly Miss Mine Thompson and she will be here for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles and Mrs. P. K. Miller left Ut Tk. street for their regular meeting. iay for Portland where they vis- The usual program things will be given, of original Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Billingsley and Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie of Portland were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Billingsley. ' Miss Isabelle Hunter, who was ited for two davs with nt Mrs. Will Knight, from there go ing tc Seaside for a short vaca tion. They are expected home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Townsend have returned from a trip into British Columbia, visiting Vic toria and Vancouver. B. r. Washington, Sept. 19 Neither of the Oregon senators expects to see Oregon during the congressional re cess, but all three representatives expect to meet their constituents soon after adjournment. Plans sre being made upon the expectation that this will come the last of the present week. Senator Stanfield says he will spend about four weeks campaigning for the Republican ticket in Nebraska and a short time in Colorado, where he also hoe pri vate business which requires atten tion. Secretary McNary will bo de tained in Washington by the gaso line investigations and other offi cial business. Representatives Mc- Arthur, Hawley and Sinnot will journey homeward to canvass their districts as soon after adjournment as they can. Chicago, Sept. 19 A romance that endured through a half cen tury approached .its climax today when Mrs. Ella H. Ellis. 73, of Evanston, 111., and Edward F. Fox, 76, of Albany,. Ore., exhibited a mar riage license. They were sweethearts when they attended Wheaton college together in 1868 and became engaged then, but Mr. Fox left to finish a college career at the University of Michi gan. Then he went west. They drift ed apart until both married others, The wife of Mr. Fox died two years ago. When he came east and called on his old sweetheart while passing through Chicago, he learned that her husband, John Ellis, Congregational minister, had died 13 years ago. Old memories were rapidly recall ed and other events forgotten. "There's nothing half so sweet fc life as love's young dream," quot ed Mrs. Ellis as they planned their honeymoon. - i 4 , COMING EVENTS .. Sept. 21, 22 and 23 Pendleton Roundup. ' Sept. 24. Y. M. C. A., setting up conference, Wal- lace farm. -" Sept. 25-30 Oregon state Fair. Oct. 2. Opening of grade and high school. He CROWN PRINCE OBJECTS TO KAISER'S WEDDING LL OPPOSE PILSUDSK CORVMiS KUNSMEN OFFER SHERIFF HELP Corvailis, Sept: 19 Five members of the Ku Klux Klun appeared at the Christian church here Sunday night, and, following addresses on law and order, by Sheriff S. N. Warfield and Chief of Police Hob- n-son, requested permission to pre sent their kl eagle in a 10 minute talk. With permission granted, Kleagle R. E. llammersley offered the services "of 100 to 500 Klaus- men to Warfield and Robinson, as deputies, to aid in enforcing law and order at any time, to be called out within 20 minutes." 3 MOTORISTS ARE FINED Three motorists paid fines ag gregating $35 when they pleaded guilty before Judge G. E. Unruh yesterday to charges of traffic law violations. G. S. Jordon was fined $15 for peeding; Guy S. Williams paid 10 operating his truck with no mirror, and Miss M. Stanick. a resident of Portland, was fined 10 for operating a car with no driver's license. Warsaw, Sept. 19 (By 'the Asso ciated Press) The presidential con test in Poland in November ap parently will be between Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, the present chief i of state, and Ignace J. Faderew- ski. Doorn, Holland, Sept. " 19.- Former Crown Prince Frederick William and other members of the royal family Btill are at Doorn and stormy conferences are said to be occurring daily - with the ex- kaiser, who is absolutely bent on carrying out his plans for marry ing Princess Von Schoenaich- Carolath, it is declared, although the people of Doorn had heard nothing up until today regarding any announcement of their oe trothal. ' . The former emperor and the princess meanwhile are continu ing frequent promenades in the castle park. Wilsonvllle Woman Dies $ Wilsonville, Or., Sept. 19 Mrs. The candidacv of Paderewski Uly A- Young, wife of Marion G. has been announced by the national irung' aa Carly settler of Wilson democrats and the trnrtv of former ville diod ftt the family home here Premier Skul&ki in disregard of the' Monday, aged 54. Mrs. Young was pianist's declaration that he had re- Porn al ura"am prairie, tne oaugn- tired from politics. ..Iter of the late John Wallace Gra- The Pilsudski candidacy is spoh- n ana amnae trranam, tne lat- sored by the peasant party, led ter stul surviving. Mrs. Young is by former Premier Witos and by I survived by three sons, two daugh- the socialists. '1 ters-in-law and several grandchild ren. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 1 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. Internment will be at Wilsonville cemetery. Paderewski has several times re cently orated his decision that he has retired from politics. At last re ports he was in Switzerland prac ticing assiduously in preparation for his concert tour in the United States to begin in November. Covers were laid for eleven at an attractively informal dinner at the B. J. Miles home last evening. The table appointments were car ried out in pink, with a lovely bouquet of summer blossoms centering-the table. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Coggshall and son, Howard of Pasadena, California, and Mrs. Edmundson and Tristran Frederick and L'indley Edmund- son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miles and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles. ionized Yeas! Brings Marvelous Beauty to Skin cienca Now Proves How Com plexion Is Quickly Beautified Through the Blood There Is nothlner In the worlt t. av which is nroducine- suph a Rn. nation as this simple discovery! Pick out anyone who has healthy rosy cheeks and a ravlshiimly beau tiful comDlexion. and vnn hov. picked out an individual whose blood FINZER MAY BE CHOICE FOR STATE TREASURER Portland, .Sept. 19 Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman of the Democratic state central committee who has re turned from an extended Eastern trip will call the state committee to gether shortly to consider the selec tion of a nominee for state treasurer! to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Milton A. Miller, the regular Democratic nominee. In this connection it is reported that W. E. Fmzer, formerly adju tant general, is being urged to enter the contest, for election against O. P. Hoff, the Republican nomiuse. A cross, sickly baby suffering from digestive troubles and loose ness of the bowels needs McGee'e Baby Elixir. It checks the bowels, eases the stomach and restores healthy conditions. Price, 35c and 60c. Sold by Dan'l' J. Fry. (adv) FACE DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES Also Blackheads; Harcf, Large and Red, Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. " I was troubled with pimples and blackheads. The pimples were hard, large and red, ana caused large, sore eruptions on my shin. They itched and burned so that I could not rest at night) and my face was disfigured for a time. " I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and within a week could see an improvement. I continued using them and was healed after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and. one box of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Miss Minnie Benedettl, New Castle, Colo., Feb. 15, 1922. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every -day toilet preparations. Smmpl. Bach Pre toy Mftfl. AiMreH: "CQttaarftLtb T&toriM, Dept. H, MaldMl4S,lfMI.M Soldavery. whw 8op S6e. Ointment 26 ftnd SOe.TMleomlife. Cuticura Soap shTa without bus. I1" """"" V""""lfJ ' School Speeds Never in the history of this ereatc were we so fiillv th-ptv:. .f ai;fc,tore -- - tf t-.wruiiy, IUCGt til demands of the school children Ev thing they might need is stocked' in tv" vnnh st.nrA nnrl nvipprl mi thin 4-u . llllS we reacn of all Boys' School Suits Underwear Look for Values when you buy under wear for yourself and the children. Buy R. A. and get the fit, comfort and wear to which you are entitled. Don't put up with skimped poor fitting, short-lived underwear for the children. Buy R. A. with its room seats, full fit and long wear. Also Waist Suits. No need to have bunchy onions which nag at the armboles and gap at the seat. Buy R. A. and the long, wide, curved gusset will keep the seat closed and give you comfort. With careful washing R. A. will last two or three times as long as ordinary underwear. Ask the clerk for the many points of R. A, J. C ROULETTE & SONS HAGERSTOWN, MO. of the Better Ki -rnce is not th nnf.. T . i iT . ' wit to consider in chooslne h? Clothes. Quality stl yJ servlcpahtnt ... ly,e a ""-most Im. COBDUROY SUITS Dark brown Corduroy Suits, stylish, well made and durable just the thing for school wear. Range of sizes from 6 to 17. Belted coat; full cut knickers, at $8.95. and portant factors. Our Clot!" ing comes from makers anil . uoal carefully tan'ored!' vnuauie iaDrlcs. paren(: who have boy to buy T will find here a sZJh selection at the lowest 22 consistent with . ..m "6" quality 2PantsSuits $6.98 Only a limited number o qui m remaining m tnla lot Broken sizes 7 to 16 yea Smart belted models with two pairs of full lined pants mixtures, One Lot of New EATERS Specially priced at $7.90 Nickel Trimmings SteinbockJunkCo. "The House of Half Million and One Bargains" 402 N. Com"l Phone 523 See the New Columbia At the Fair the house guest of Mrs. Horace will make their home in the Court apartments. . Their wedding was an important social event of this month. Dynes ouring ine past week, re turned to her home in Portland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen arc leaving Wednesday for Pendleton for the Round-up. They will prob ably be gone until Friday eve ning. Clay Toothacre, who is employ ed in the state printing office, is taking a two weeks vacation in Seattle. He left last Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollingsworth in Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctor und children of Portland spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brown on Cherry avenue. Mr. and Mrs, George Ilageman and son, Arthur, cf Portland were week end guests at the R. F. Peters home. Mrs. S. S. East and Caroline motored to Portland for the week end, to vi; with friends and to shop. LaDoyt N. Davles,. eon of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies left today lor t noenix. Arizona, where he will spend the winter with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Coggshall and son Arthur of Pasadena, California, are the guests of Mrs. Edmund son. Miss Julia Hatch a missionarv from Korea who is home on a fur lough is visiting in Salem. f Beauty Contented y""N. Hutyour bcwir. has bca I v 1 I of lu poHi)rtla alter I T I wing GowuJ OrkWal I L V, I CnM- 1 I Jir 1 CSvhri.1. Hwtta.a5w J ff It I fc .... jw;. I Will He Wear His First Long Pants Suit This Term? If so, it is of import ance that you start the boy right, and you could . do so no better than by selecting one of these splendid all around suits for boys at They're great values! Splendidly tailored. Sizes 16 to 20. $12.75 Boys' Rain Coats Now is the best time to choose the, Raincoat, i while lines are complete. Latest .models in belted effects. $5.00 values special at ; to School Shoes A strong and staunchly built shoe, -conforming splendidly in weight and fit to the needs of active boys. $4.00 value special at $2.98 Girls' Brown Calf A very desirable Oxford with plenty of style and popular low heel. $4.25 values, special at A smart Sport Oxford for Young Women. Your Pump is easy to select from our showing of the latest models for Autumn wear. Especially featured, won derfully clever models in soft kid or leathers, unusually smart, ft values. Special at $3.49 School Supplies fit " F l""? mi ITT"" Irled "int IT rim red My Skim tulckly and Glorlaaalj:" Is rich with vltamlnes-and-lron. This recipe of Nature, "lronized 1 eait," Is now being; used by thou sands of men and women with start line, yet perfectly natural, results. It Rivrs you east-vjliimines lron izfd, containing Iron In the form In which it exists In the human body. It Is not a more mixtur nf ,.ur and Iron, but I yeast Ironlxed, whlca is a substance all bv Itself. UnHf. '. that great beauty robber, rives way to a lily-purity which nothing else on esrth can produce. Pimples, blackheads, spots, eruptionsT They become practically an Impossibility I ioey cheeks, nrmer and young-er looking skin, rose-petal purltv. vel vety softness, all natural! Imagine such a skin further brautlfled hy you" favorite cream and powder. To think of It Is lovelv. To have it, a modern miracle! Hea-in taking Ironiied Teast today. There Is only one Ironited Teast In the world, sold by all druerlsts at f 1.0 a packae-e. K.&ch package contains so tablets. each tablet is sealed. They never I Z lose their power. M'f d only by ; I n.iMe Ironlxed Yeast Co.. Atlanta. UaT . ?Vwr ready to be supremely hajyy. Whether for city-or country use, you will find the new Columbia Light Six at $1195 a real business man"s investment. There can be no question in your mind about the economy and consistent performance of the 50 h. p. "Red Seal" Continental motor .which powers the new Columbia. Nor is there any doubt as to the long, untroubled service you will get ?rom the Timken axles, Durston transmission, Auto-Lite electrical equipment and other standard units found in this Specialized Six. You will find the new Columbia Light Six one of the main attractions during the Fair week, both on the grounds and in our display room. Take this opportunity to put it through its paces. It will give you just cause to wonder how it is possible to get so good a Six at the price of an average four. ' " , 1 i All Prices f. o. b. Salem Touring $1195 Sedan $1650 L. J. BUSH & CO. Salem 349 North Commercial Street, Columbia Six School Tablets, Scratch Pads, plain and ruled Drawing Pads, large size Tablets, Crayolas, Tyle Tablets, Composition books, text books, pencils, pen holders, pencil boxes, students loose leaf books, type paper, Pens, inks notebooks, etc. In great variety. ' All Wool tYlackinaws Fine all wool Mackinaws with large wind deflecting shawl col lar. ?8.75 values. Sizes from fi to 16. Special at . $5.95 Boys' Heavy Sweaters Coat Sweaters with small col lars, In popular slip on effects. Full showing of the wanted colors, and all sizes. Prices on these, special at $1.49 Girls Cozy Coats for School Wear nomhininer attractive appear ance with enduring quality at a very moderate pricing. For children aged from 4 to H years, a selection of charming Coats is presented of f ering-such attractive features as big cozy collars and handsome embroid ery; wide shawl collars, be'" and deep pockets are features of other clever models. - In velours, Polos, and Silver tones, priced the People's Casn Store way. $4.50 up Udies' and Girls' Ready-to-Wear Odd Line of Suits and Dresses $9.50 Ladies' Extra Large Size Dresses In all wool and silk, values to $22.50 go at $9.75 ' Stout Ladies' Coats In Velour, Broadcloth, Plush, etc., fur trimmed and without trimmings. Values to $35.00. Special at $19.50 f