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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM,. OREGON PAGE NINE Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phona 82 Hollywood Women To Start Work The Hollywood wdmen's social club met Wednesday afternoon to actively resume their work for the winter and they started with two very definite projects In view. One was a petition started yester day to try and get the mail route up Hollywood lane, and the other was a request for the county of ficials to keep the south end of Hollywood lane in better condi tion. Committees were appointed to see about both of these im prorements. They were for the mail service, Mrs. A. E. Hedlne and Mrs. Oscar Forgart. For the upkeep of the lane, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. John Gunsley and Mrs. J. C. Ackman. After the business was dispos ed of the club members who me at the home of Mrs. Walter Davis had a pleasant social time togeth er. Mrs. Davis served a delicious lunch later in the afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs, John Gunsley, the meeting was In charge of Mrs. W. F. Starr Other members who were there were: Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mrs. J. C. Ackman, Mrs. Chester Ever ettson, Mrs. Victor Ladieu, Mrs. Alei Roland, Mrs. G. Wolsbrandt, Mrs. A. E. Hedine, Mrs. Oscar Forgart, Mrs. C. E. Gibson. Mrs L. Lane was a special guest for the meeting. The Hal Hibbard auxiliary of the Spanish War veterans met last Monday evening for their first meeting of the fall after summer recess. Only regular bus iness was taken up and it was de cided to have the next meeting, Monday October 16, an open meet ing. A social, evening has been planned and all Spanish war vet- eransnd their wives are Invit ed to come and enjoy a good time. Plans for the. coming year will be further discussed at this meeting and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. The officerswho will head the auxiliary for the coming year are Mrs. Lester Davis, president; Mrs. Burtelson,' Jr., vice president; Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, treasurer Mrs. Grace Peterson, chaplain; Mrs. R. O. Kumrow, conductress Mrs. Jack Humphreys, guard. . The Salem Art league will hold its first regular meeting of the fall Tuesday evening In the auditorium of the Salem public ' library the usual meeting place of the organization. This first meet ing will be devoted to routine business and to the election of of ficers since this was postponed In the spring because of the few members in attendance at the last meeting before the summer recess. The heads of the different depart ments will be appointed and the organization perfected for the win ter's work. Mrs. J. W. Harbison is the president iiow. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown ac companied Mr. and Mrs. , Ralph Matthews, who have been visiting in Salem for about ten days to their home in Woodriver, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will spend the winter in the east before re turning to Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small had ,as their guests this week end Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Getty and Miss Dorothy Jane Hall of Portland. The party motored from Portland. - V The Monday night dancing club which meets the second Monday of every month for a formal danc ing party will have its first party this next Monday in Elite hall. The Women's republican study club will meet next Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. C.' P. Bishop for their first fall meet ing. Mayor Halvorsen will talk to the women on city government. Harold Kenneth Wilson, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles O. Wilson, left Monday for Eu gene where he entered the Uni versity of Oregon. . The War Mothers will hold a cooked food sale tomorrow at Stiff's furniture store, beginning at 10:30 a. m. All sorts of good home cooked dishes will be oni sale, and the funds will go to-j ward a good cause. C0M1HQ EVENTS Oct. 6, 6 and 7 Pijlk uoumy air, Dallas. t Nov. 7. General election. Oct. 17. Parent-teachers meeting, Lincoln school. Men Blind, to Woman's Suffering How many men, think, you, have any idea of the pain en dured by women in their 'own household, and often without a murmur? They have no patience when the ovrworked wife and mother begins to get pale, have, headaches, backaches, faint spells, or is melancholy and cannot sleep. There is help for every woman in this condition, as evidenced by the many voluntary letters of recommendation which we are continually publishing in this pa Pr for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. It will pay any woman who suffers from such ail ments to giTe it a trial. (adv). A review of Knut Hamsum's "Hunger" by Mrs. F. W. Selee, and of Ibsen's "Doll House," by Mrs. William Hughes, comprised the program for the regular meet ing of the P. E. O. at the home of Miss Laura Grant yesterday after noon. The program is a continua tion of the study of contemporary writers which will be followed throughout the year. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. William Hughes as host ess. The hostess Miss Grant was assisted in serving by Mrs. H. E. Bolinger, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Oscar Price. SneMnl mioiita vited for the afternoon were, Mrs. K.user, Miss Alyce Hollister, Mrs. Harry Stiles, Mrs. Ellen Miller, the house guest of Mrs. B. i. Miles. . The Thursday bridge club met yesterday with Mrs. Lou Aldrich with special guests for the after noon. Mrs. John Sites and Mrs. Paul Hauser. The rooms wer at tractive in fall flowers, and after an afternoon of bridee Mrs. rivdo Johnson was awarded hiirh scnm The hostess was assisted by Mrs, E. Huckestein. Mrs. HiiiVntoin will be hostess for the club in two weeks, the next meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Phil L. Nnwmvor were honored last nieht at mi evening bridge party for which Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger were hosts. Dr. Ne'wmyer is the assist ant physician at the state tnhr- culosis hospital and Mrs. New- myer has just returned from Ma nila, P. I. She was formerly Miss Helen Johns and well known in Salem. Mrs. G. E. Schunemann snent yesterday in Albany the guest of Mrs. H. Lenke. Covers were laid for eierht at a dinner last night at Lausanne hall for which Miss Frances Rich ards was hostess. Mrs. C. M. EDDley will soon for an extended trip in the east. She will go first to Massa chusetts where she will visit rel atives. kabd;:;g entered m press golf tourney - Washington, Oct. 6. President Harding has filed an entry fee to compete against Washington newspaper correspondents in the annual fall tournament on October 26 at the Columbia Country club of the Washington Newspaper Golf club. Vice-President Coolidge is expected to present the prizes. President Harding was one of the prize winners at the spring tour- nament and has expressed confi dence of being able to repeat this time. DROUGHT HOLDS ON THROUGHOU EASTERN STATES Washington, Oct. other 24 hours of auj" FIRE SWEEPING THRU FORESTS OF MAINE Jackman, Maine, Oct. 6. -There wa no halting today of the forest fire which started in cut over land north of here three days ago and raced through the piles of slash,! forcing woodsmen and their fam ilies to flee. The flames have made deep in roads through, the Aroostook coun ty forests eastward along the north shore of the Moose river. Extra fire fighters are being rush ed there. VICTIM OF HIGHWAY ACCIDENT RECOVERS Apparently the Irish, can lick everybody but the Irish. John P. Hunt was bedridden about four days as the result of a torn ligament at the base of his back, the injury having been in curred in an accident on "the Pa cific highway this side of Horse shoe park. He was driving south and passing a string of cars last Thursday when one of the cars, owned and driven by L. J. Yoder of east Hubbard, suddenly turned out to pass the others and hit Mr. Hunt's car head on. The impetus threw Mr. Hunt's car to the side and Mrs. Yoder's in front of and past a truck and into the ditch. The only one injured ; was Mr. Hunt, and while both cars were damaged no glass "was broken in either. A lady was riding with Mr. Yoder from Woodburn to Hub bard. Mr. Hunt has not entirely recovered from the effects of the acciSent. Woodburn Independ-3nt. 6. With generally itr weather forecast for the entire section Of the country from the plains states eastward, the United States weather bureau saw no im mediate prospect today for a break, la the protracted drought which has gripped a great portion of the! country. Attending high tempera tures for the season, which yester day established records at a num ber of points in the east and mid dle west, also were expected to continue at least until tomorrow night. - ' Despite the extent , and inten sity of the drought, the damage, to crops has been exceedingly small, agriculturists declare. The most serious effect has been the retarding of winter wheat sowing. The menace of forest fires al ready causing huge damage and threatening additional loss of life in Canada, In addition to areas ag gregating about 100 square miles, now burning in north Minnesota is by far the most feared coie- quence of the drought. . Brooks News INCREASED PHONE TARIFFS WITHDRAWN STEAMER STOPPED AT SEA; OPIUM SEIZED Manila, P. I., Oct. 6. (By As sociated Press.) The coast guard cutter Mindoro fired a shot across the bow of the American steamer Rupara, bound' from Amoy, out side Corregidor, after the Rupara had refused to slow down in re sponse to a signal. The coast guard officers boarding her, seized $3000 worth of opium and arrest ed three Chinese. Olympia, Wash., Oct. fi. The proposed general increases in ex change telephone rates have been withdrawn and cancelled in all cities of the state except Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane, the depart ment of public works announced today upon receipt of notice from James T. Shaw, San Francisco, representing the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company and the Home Telephone & Telegraph com pany of Spokan. In addition the companies filed a revised toll rate schedule conforming with their pre-war toll rates as ordered by the department at the time the in creased rates, which approximated 31 per cent were suspended. . Peerless Pie :': Fillers :: Convenient Complete Custard, Cream, Cocoa-nut-Cream Chocolate, Lemon and Orange Flavors. ' Ask Your Grocer t -1 7,0 SPECIALTY SHOP FEATURING Outer , and Undergarments and Haberdashery of all kinds for Women, Misses and Children's Goats, Suits, Dresses Kimonas, Silk and Cotton Petticoats, Sweaters Knitted Underwear, Silk and Muslin Lingerie, Silk and, Cotton Hosiery, Umbrellas, Waists, Corsets, Corset Accessories, Leather Hand Bags, Toilet Articles, Neckwear Fabric Gloves, Veiling, Belts, Middy Blouses, Khaki Outing Garments, and garments of all kinds for feminine wear. New shipment received wool hose New shipment received wool scarfs New shipment received scarf and cap sets New shipment received silk hosiery New shipment received children's coats New shipment received wool skirts - - POPULAR PRICES 1. . gtpkii GIu. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure mm mm spill SOS c. Virgil Loomis of Tillamook is Sisiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Sturgis, in Brooks. is. F. Randall haa moved to Portland. f Rev. Sethoof, the new Methodist f astor, will live in Salem thia win ter and attend college. ' John Ray and wife will occupy i he Methodist parsonage the com ng winter. Robert Hayes and wife have gone to Tillamook for the winter. Mr. Hayes will work in the timber in that section. There is a new daughter in the Rollin Copeland home. "Sylvester Manning has moved hi family back to Brooks for the winter; Miss Luella Kaighia, who spent three weeks with her aunt, has re turned to her home in Salem. School opened Monday with two lady teachers in charge., Mrs. Fred Bachelor ia in the sanitarium in Salem recovering from an operation which was per formed last Friday morning. Monroe Sturgis and family are home from the prune orchard.; They worked in the dryer on the Johnson farm near Aumsville. . Nina Murdick is in Portland at tending school. SAYS IT MADE A! NEW PERSON OF HER Thousands of people needlessly endure a half sick, nervous, run down condition when they might enjoy sturdy, robust health and all its manifold blessings if they only knew what to do. People in this condition find Tanlac soon ends their trouble and builds up abundant of strength, energy and vitality. Mrs. Bertha Havde, 4717 N. Washington St, Spokane, Wash., says: "My whole system was badly run down. I had no appetite, was very nervous, suffered from se vere headaches and had rheuma tism all oyer my body. The results got from Tanlac were surprising. Why, I haven't an ache or pain of any kind now, and I'm enjoying the very best of health." ...... , Nervousness and a run down. tired out feeling ars but symp- toins of a hidden cause, which usually lies in the stomach. Tan lac enables you to digest your food property, eliminate waste and helps you regain your old time strength and vigor. Get a bottle today at any . good drug gist, (adv) Live Styles I timSm "- Dainty JUb I I Models GOOD SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Sounds interesting doesn't it? But in buying any Shoe from this store that's just what you get. Shoes of 100 quality, with that peppy appearance, that give your feet personality. We assure you comfort by our knowledge of fitting and recommending the last for your particular foot; if you need the narrow ones or one of Aunt Polly's put sizes we have 'em. When you think Shoes, ; think "John J. Rottle" the progressive she man, '"' ' -. John J. Rottle For Men 167 North Commercial na mat HI I For Women m t I Something New? Cut Lace Embroidery Is Newest Needlework It is a revival of the old stitches and designs found in the Mont Mellick embroidery from Ireland and in the Hardanger embroidery from Nor way, dating from the 17th century and introduced into this country by Prof. H. Vance Shaw of the New York Art Academy ( : Our exhibit of finished pieces of cut lace embroidery is especially in teresting and is much admired by lovers of the beautiful. This work embraces the following: Bed Spreads, Pillow Cases, Table Runners, Sheet Shams Dresser Covers Table Cloths Center Pieces Sofa Pillows, Napkins, Towels, Underwear, Throws for baby carriage, Carriage Pil lows, Hangings, Lamp Shades, Pin Cushions, etc. Any woman can quickly learn to do Cut Lace Embroidery and aside from one's own such pieces would be the most acceptable Christmas gift. rof. Shaw's Classes in the New Cut Lace embroidery begin Monday, 10 o'clock, in Reception Room, 2nd floor. Free Lessons Miss Helen Bode will give free lessons in Cut Lace Embroidery each day next week from 10 to 4 in our reception room, second floor. This fascinating new embroidery is done with an ordinary embroidery needle. All necessary materials for this work can be obtained in our Art Department. No charge for instruction, all we ask is that you buy your materials here, and pay the charge for stamping., . - (See Window Display of Models) Unusual "Buys" from the Silk and Wool Section 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth Saturday and Monday at $2.49 yd. - - By all odds this is the most remarkable value we've offered for many a moon The season's preferred shades in this popular weave are now on display and ready for Sat urday's sale. One piece dresses, cloaks and suits can be made of this splendid material, besides many school day wearables. Colors are: nut brown navy, taupe grey, burgandy, plum and dark green- Special $2.49 yard. Canton Crepe Continues to Captivate $295 yd. The "Sillouette says crepes for autumn. Our special value Canton is a highly lus trous quality, comes in all the new- shades like pleasant, chestnut, cinder, old rose, Jap blue, tile, wallflower, etc. 40 inch width special $2.95 yard. Make a thorough visit of inspection to this department, you'll not regret the time expended and many hints to fall's fashions may be gathered. Soft fleecy velour coatings, victoria suitings and cloakings. Marvelous tweeds in distinctive colorings for sports wear. It will be our pleasure to show you. Phone 11 Phone 11 JL dotyi 'pnepfy. t WZt J Salem's Leading Department Store ! i : 1
