WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Edited by
MISS KUTH AUSTIN
Phone 82
ociety
Convention
!Ai Eugene
October 25
Mrs. J. F. Hill of the Oregon
I'iirent-Teachers association has
i,sued a call for the forthcoming
mmual convention to be held in
Eugene and the Eugene chapter
haa sent an invitation for the Sa
lem association to participate in
the convention. At the next meet
ing of the association here which
will be October 17, the plan for
: 8ending delegates will be dis
cussed. Mrs. Hill in her announcement
Bays:
"The Oregon Parent-Teachers
association calls its affiliated cir
cles, through their delegates, to
meet in convention on October
25-28, 1922, at Eugene, a 1
round trip fare on the certificate
plan, contingent upon 150 tick
ets being gold. Delegates are to
. pay- the regular fare going, ask
for receipt and, if the required
number is sold, pay half fare re
turning. ' "Each affiliated circle of 10
; members or less shall be represent
; ed by its president, or her ap
; pointee, and one delegate for each
! additional 10 members. All mem
bers of the state board and past
presidents have all privileges of
i the convention."
A splendid program is being pre
1 pared and plans are being made
; to care for the delegates while in
f Eugene. Several matters of im
l portance will come up at this
meeting and all organizations are
f urged to send a representative,
j. especially the weaker ones.
r '
In the presence of just a few
S relatives and friends Elma E.
Grimm and Austin H. Wilson
I were quietly married Tuesday af-
ternoon at the First Congrega
tional parsonage by Rev. W. C,
Kafltner.
Miss Grimm is employed by the
Metropolitan life insurance com
pany, and Mr. Wilson is employed
in th Capital ice and cold storage
company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wil
sonare well known in Salem
where they have lived for some
time and after a short wedding
trip to Portland they will make
their home at 590 Union street.
f
Pledging of the girls entering
the5 university of Oregon this fall
took place yesterday at the dif
ferent sorority houses and among
the list of pledges of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house is Catherine
Slade of Salem. Miss Slade enter
ed the university for the first
time this fall and is a very well
known and popular girl in Salem.
'I'
Mrs. Glenn Norris and baby,
Luree of Idaho were guests for a
lew days of Mrs. L. J. Chapin.
Mrs. Norris returned Tuesday
morning to Dallas where she is
Visiting with her parents.
$ '
! Mrs. T. B. Johnson will enter
tain the Woman's alliance of the
Unitarian church at her home at
1971- Market street on this Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
! I
i Miss Jennie Muscott of Port
land; left Sunday evening for. her
home after visiting with her sis
ter Mrs. L. J. Chapin.
Visitor Is
Honored By
Afternoon
WANTE
Beef, Hogs, Calves, Sheep,
live or dressed; also chick-
if
ens, Eggs and Butter; best
cash price paid.
! PEOPLE'S
Meat Market
155 N. Liberty Street.
I Phone 994
Distinctly autumn was the
background of vivid, varied col
oi-ed zinnias, dahlias and autumn
foliage arranged in lovely art
baskets and vases about the rooms
of the B. L. Steeves home yester
day afternoon when Mrs. Steeves
was hostess for the first of a ser
ies of informal afternoons honor
ing her house guest Mrs. Ernest
Morse of Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. Morse has been in Salem
since August and will remain un
til the last of this month. '
During the afternoon the
guests were entertained with so
los by Miss Jennelle Vandevort,
accompanied by Miss Josephine
Bross, and with readings by Mrs.
Ronald Glover and Miss Pauline
Findley. The clever entertainers
were greatly appreciated by the
guests.
Matrons who assisted Mrs.
Steeves throughout the afternoon
were, Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs.
Paul Morse, Mrs. F. A. Legge,
Mrs. J. B. Littler, Mrs. W. E.
Kirk, Mrs. Ronald Glover and
Mrs. Laban Steeves.
The gueBts bidden to meet Mrs
Morse were Mrs. J. D. McCor
mack, Mrs.' E. B.( Millard, Mrs.
Duvall Jackson of Portland, Mrs.
R. R. Jones, Mrs. Seymour Jones,
Mrs. Pauline Josse, Mrs. U. G
Boyer, Mrs. H. H. Vandevort
Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. Almira
Hale, Mrs. B. C. Carrier, Mrs.
Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. M. C.
Findley, Mrs. Clemens, Mrs.- W.
E. Kirk, Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs.
Kenneth Legge, Mrs. E. C. Rich
ards, Mrs. Walter C. Winslow,
Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. Homer Gou-
let, Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrlck,
Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. W. C.
Young, Mrs. J. B. Littler, Mrs.
E. C. Hickman, Mrs. F. Shank,
Mrs. Laban Steeves of Dallas,
Mrs. Paul Morse, Miss Frances
Richards, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs.
J. T. Hunt, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs.
E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Ronald Glover,
Mrs. E. E. Underhill, Mrs. A. A.
Lee, Mrs. B. E. Blatchford, Mrs.
13. J. Swafford, Mrs. Lloyd Swaf-
ford, Mrs. Breyman Boise and
Mrs. R. E. Downing.
Oak Grove, Oct. 4. The com
munity gathering at Oak Grove
on Saturday evening, September
30, under the management of the
Ladies Aid was a success from a
musical standpoint as well as so
cially and financially.
No pains had been spared by
the social committee in charge of
details in the matter of decora
tion. The tans, browns and ma
hogany tints of wood work, walls
and furniture, harmonizing in a
wonderfully artistic way, with
the elaborate arrangement of the
greens, yellows, reds and browns
of the wealth of autumn leaves in
Indian art baskets, and the jar
dineres of dahlias, gold and ma
roon, asters and other autumn
blooms also, as well as crimson
shaded candles being utilized.
A reception sufficiently infor
mal to be enjoyable passed the
time from eight until nine o'clock.
The attractively arranged tables
Coming events on the W. C. T.
TJ. calendar names the conven
tion at McMinnville from Octo
ber 10 to 14 as the date of prime
importance and the Salem associ
ation will be well represented at
the sessions there. Beside the wo
men who .have been appointed as
delegates others may make the
trip to attend the last part of the
meetings:
Officially Miss Mattie Beatty,
Mrs. Ida Ross, Mrs. Mary Lafol
lette, Mrs. W. W; Rosebraugh,
Mrs. S. G. Oliver, county presi
dent of the association and Mrs.
JJ. Nunn, local president, will
represent this W. C. T. U.
at McMinnville.
The regular meeting was held
yesterday afternoon and outside
of routine business the discussion
of Sunday observance laws occtf-
pied the major portion of the
time. An , interesting program is
being planned at the convention
with many live problems and
topics of the day assigned for
discussion to able speakers.
..'.
Among the attractive events of
the week was the party yesterday
when Mrs. Lee Canfield and Mrs.
William Cravatt were joint host
esses for a bridge party ,at the
Canfield home. The rooms were
brightened with great baskets of
zinnias, chiefly in brilliant red
and yellow shades. Six tables of
bridge were played, Mrs. H. L.
Stiff winning high score, and the
prize.
Matrons who were bidden for
the afternoon were, Mesdames
Elmer Daue, C. A. Tibbert, E. C.
Quinn, P. E. Fullerton, F. G.
Brock, Sr., F. G. Brock, Jr., Lou
Aldrich, O. L. Fisher, Earl Fish
er, Phil Holmes, K. B. Kugel, E.
A. Kurtz, U. S. Page, C. N. Inman,
C. M. Sims, Charles Knowland, E.
L. Kapphahn, C. L. Patton, L. W.
Gleason, Roma Hunter, Fred El
lis, H. L. Stiff, W. I. Needham, O.
A. Olson, Clyde Johnson, Harley
White, David Wright and Miss
Bess Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saur-
man motored to Portland to spend
the day at the invitation of one
of the Portland specialists, who
wished to discuss with Dr. Saur-
man a paper which will be read
at the meeting of the Portland
medical association sometime in
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Steven
son of Portland were the week
end guests of Judge and Mrs.
Lawrence T. Harris. Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Stevenson were class
mates at the University of Oregon
and graduated in the class of 1896
Wise Women
A famous medical man of an
cient times states regarding his
writings that they were but a
collection of knowledge obtain
ed from the "Wise Women."
Do you realize that in those
times, the. women, and not the
men, knew about the healing
properties of medicinal plants,
roots and herbs? From the earli
est times, women had a knowl
edge of the treatment of disease
and of the healing merit of roots
and herbs. ' t
LydiaE. PInkham's Vegetable
Compound was originated by a
woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, and
is now known and praised by wo
men of all ages. It is prepared
from roots and herbs having me
dicinal action of great value in
the treatment of troubles women
so often have. (adv.)
Reception
Is Held For
Minister
About two hundred people
gathered at the First Method! t
church last night to honor Rev
erend and Mrs. Blaine E. Kirk
patrick as they remain in Salem
to enter upon their fourth year of
work with the church. The recep
tion was sponsored by the women
of the general aid of the church,
formally greeted the pastor and
his wife at the beginning of the
church year.
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney presided
at the program and introduced
the speakers and entertainers. On
the musical part of the program
Mrs. Edwin Socolofsky, accom
panied by Miss Kathleen La Raut
sang two songs, and Miss Louise
Findley and Leonard Chadwick
gave a piano and violin duet. A.
A. Lee, president of the official
board, commented upon the har
monious relations between the
board and the pastor and his wife
for the past three years, while Dr.
M. C. Findley, new chairman of
the board, was unable to be pres
ent and Bay anything regarding
the new work to be begun.
Mrs. J. W. Beckley, president
of the general aid, told something
of. the family life of the church
during the time that the Kirk
patricks have been here and her
remarks were received with great
approval By the audience.
Sheldon Sackett representing
the Sun-day school as its superin
tendent told something of the
plans for the year, and was in
troduced by President Doney as
the "youngest Sunday school su
perintendent in all schools ' as
large as this one in the United
States.".
Miss Mildred Strevy represent
ed the Epworth League in the
absence of the president, Miss
Esther McCracken, who was call-,
ed away by the illness of her sis
ter. Before short responses by
both Reverend and Mrs. Kirkpat
rick, Dr. Doney told of the sin
cere harmony which has existed
between the university and the
church and the splendid coopera
tion in their work.
Shave With
Guticura Soap
The New Way
Without Mu
in the rear of the church, where
horn Wade candies were sold be
ing constantly patronized.
Aid from "America" the open
ing number, until "Good Night,
Ladies' at the end of the pro
gram,. Offered in the songs select
ed, a'wide range in style .jmd
sentiment being sympathetically
accompanied by Mrs. Irene Lewis
Rowland, pianist. Soloists for the
occasion were Messrs. J. W. Orr
and W. S. Bartlett. "Till the
Sands of the Desert Grow Cold"
was sung with fine interpre
tation by Mr. Orr, who responded
to the demand for a second, with
"Smilin' Through," accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Orr, whose
work was above criticism.
Palo Tosti's "Good-bye," sung
by Mr. Bartlett was followed by
Jamecink's "Only a Smile", as an
encore, Mrs. Rowland accompany
ing. Two short, humorous readings
by Master Robert Farmer, piano
solos by Mrs. Rowland, and pi
ano duets by Mrs. Rowland and
Miss Helen Lewis completed the
program.
To continue to belong to the
national and state federation of
music teachers associations and to
aid in federating the small local
music clubs throughout the state
were the main points in the dis
cussion led by Lillian Jeffreys
Petri, president of the Oregon
state federation of music clubs at
a meeting of the local association
last night. These suggestions were
adopted by the club and will be
acted upon in the future business
affairs of the club. The members
of the association were entertain
ed last night at the home of
Frank Spencer and after the bus
iness session was oyer a social
evening was spent and refresh
ments were served late in the eve
ning. Miss Joy Turner has as 'her
house guests for two weeks her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex A. Turner of Seattle. Mr. and
Mrs. Turner are also visiting an
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Inman, and grandmother, Mrs.
F, E. Inman.
(Additional Society on Page Ten.)
iSjMaBaia.ifJj
FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS,
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
am, Jxaisms
Cost Less Now
So Get Their Benefits and Their Flavor in Scores
of Attractive, Money-Saving Foods
Not More Than 20c
Your retailer should sell
you Sun-Maid Seeded Rai
sins in 15 oz. blue package
for not. more than 20c
DUE to greatly increased crops, even
though production costs are still much
higher than in pre-war days, raisins now cost
almost as little as before the war.
Use this luscious, energizing, healthful food
lavishly, .therefore, in scores of "plain foods"
like rice pudding, boiled rice, bread pudding,
Indian pudding, and in cake, cookies, pie, and
with the children's cereals, to give them "lux
ury flavors" at "plain food" costs.
Raisins are both good and good for you.
So take advantage of these lower prices
now.
Sun -Maid
aisms
Seeded Seedless Clusters
Not More Than 18c
Your retailer should sell you
Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins
in IS oz. red package for not
more than ISc
New 11 oz. Package
Your retailer should sell
you Sun-Maid Seeded and
Seedless Raisins in 11 oz.
packages foT not more than
15c.
Packed under most sani
tary conditions in fresh, clean
cartons. Very highest qual
ity. Insist on Sun-Maid
Brand, the kind that you
know is good, ,
MEADOWLAWN DAIRY
Phone 90F12
Inspect our dairy. The state
Inspector says ''It's one of the
best in the Btate. Investigate
the source of your milk.
S. C. STONE, M. D.
General Office Practice
Cancers Treated
Office Tyler's Drug Store
117 S. Commercial Street
HARBWARE
220 K. Commerce Stxvtt
Phone 1650
L.M.HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea
Co. has medicine which
will cure any known dis
ease. Not open Sundays
153 South High Street
Salem. Oregon. Phone 283
BLACK TREAD
ORDTS
WithNewFeatures
Supreme in Appearance, Mileage and
Bonesteele Motor Company, Salem
A. E. La Branch, Salem
Silverton Auto Co., Silverton
Cladek & Tate Motor Co., Stayton
!,..si::::::i:!!i:ii:!!!::it
There are Today Just
m MILLION ADULTS
( In The United States and
MILLION FORD CARS
7
Phone
1995
"You Be The Judge"
Valley motor Co.
"Our Service Satisfies"
260 N.
High
Introductory Sale of Globe Underwear
For Women, Misses ' and Children
Bear in mmdhat Globe Under
wear is Quality Underwear. It
is tailor made the choice for
many years of discriminating
people. A Globe garment for
every taste.
All garments are carefully made
from knitted fabric, and cut as a
tailor cuts a garment to fit and
to show the figure to advantage.
The Stylish, Discriminating Dresser Will Find in Globe Underwear a Garment to
Suit the Taste and Personal Preference
These Prices Are Special in Order to Introduce This
Famous Make Thursday, Friday and Saturday
School Children's Win
ter Weight Union
Suits
Regular $1.35
Special
98c
Every mother will be inter
ested to know about this.
They have long or elbow
sleeves ankle or knee length
high or low neck, made of
very strong knit materials,
they're made generously full.
Come see for yourself what
exceptional garments these
are. Sizes 2 to 16 years.
$4.25
See "Window Display
Women's Pure All Wool
Union Suits
Regular $4.98
Special
We offer this union suit in a
selected pure all wool fabric, an
exceptional value in all styles,
hand tailored, high or low necks,
knee or ankle lengths, sleeve
. less ; elbow or long sleeves. Size3
34 up to 46.
"Women's Union Suits,
Intermediate Weight
Regular $1.25
Special
Made of fine combed cotton
yarn, perfect fit and extra well
made. This fs the time to pur
chase economically. Made in all
styles, high or low neck, sleeve
less, elbow length, long sleeves,
knee or ankle length. Sizes 34
to 46.
When once you have worn them and realized their
perfection of fit, you will buy the same kind again and
again. "
Women's Cotton Union
Suits with small per
centage wool
Regular $1.98 fQk
Special )A)i
Don't buy just underwear,
buy Globe Underwear. This is
a splendid garment, one that
will please you, made in all
styles, or ankle lengths, sleeve
less ; elbow and long sleeves,
knee or ankle length. Sizes up
to 46.
Women's Knit Bloomers
Regular 79c KQr
Special tJ XJ Ks
They are cut extra full and are
well made; full weight; colors
are white and pink.
Women's Wool Worst
ed Union Suits,
small percentage
cotton
$2.98
Regular Price
$3.50. Special.
Here are garments of worth,
beautifully finished in every
detail. All styles, high or low
neck, elbow, long sleeves or
sleeveless, ankle length, or
knee length. These are sure
to please particular women
from every view possible.
Silk and Wool Union Suits also
in this assortment
Sizes 34 up to 46
Women's Summer
Weight Union Suits
39c
Regular 65c valw
Special
Bodice or band top, loose or W
tight knee, sleeveless. Sg
Salem Store Portland Silk Shop $B
466 State Street 383 Aider Street 88
iiiTiiinim