Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 18, 1922, Image 6

Capital journal., October 18, 1922, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text' Jli-rilJL-.---t Xu4 , THE CAPITAL JOUKNA U -rfr- nF CjO A YEAR BY MAIL ws 1 C'l '01 el JSli t ri-t. !-'-'. )UU man iMLUiti ociety Mrs. Randall Is Honored By Friends Mrs. B. T. Randall who will leave soon for her new home In Tendleton will be the Inspiration lor several parties this week spon sored by friends who are very sorry to have Mrs. Randall leave Kal(.m. Yesterday she was th-i honor irueBt at a ono o'clock luncheon for which Mrs. E. A. Colony and Mrs. Gunnder were , Joint hostesses at the formers home. The luncheon table was weird In Its Hallowe'en decorations, with a suggestion of mysticism carried out in the customary black cats, broom sticks, and fan tnm ladies. Covers were laid for twelve guests, neighborhood friends of Mrs. Randalls. During the afternoon the hours passed with conversation and sewing. This afternoon Mrs. M. C. Findley and Mrs. James McClel nr,i will entertain the Naomi cir cle of which Mrs. Randall Is a member, in her honor. No definite date has been set for Mrs. Ran dalls departure to I'cndleton but It will bo In the very near fu ture. Mrs. Clarence Townsend plan ned a birthday surprise party for her slater Mrs. R. F. Peters Mon day night and the guests sur prised Mrs. Peters at her home. The home was very attractive in red dahlias and bowls of autumn flowers. Five hundred was played during the evening after which Mrs. Townsend assisted by Mrs. Perry Hubbard served a delicious lunch. Thp guests invited were; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bright, Mr. and Mrs. B. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cot- torman. Miss Gwendoline Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cotterman and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peters. Mrs. W. W, Holgato and Mrs. R. H. Huston returned yestordny from Salem, whore they motored several days ago on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Knight Pearcy and fam lly. Mrs. Hoigate is the owner of the newest model of the "Eliza beth" car, as she calls it, decld ed she had mastered the art of driving sufficiently to steer the thing to Sulom and, with Mrs. Huston along to offer encourage ment, managed to reach there without the slightest mishap. Do tours along the road are rather unpleasant at present and the two women returned via Independ ence. Corvallia Gazette Times. m ' University of Oregon, Eugene. With Bcrnlce Altstock, Port land, presiding, the woman's league of the University of Ore gon held Its first meeting of . the year in Villard Thursday. Dean Elizabeth Fox: gave an addressof welcome to the new girls and ex plained tho "big sister Idea" and the Oregon traditional "hello" custom. Miriam Schwartz, Salem, told of the coining drive for tho foreign scholarship fund. The . university point system was also discussed. The missionary society of the Leslie Methodist church'wlll meet at Mrs. J. Bertelson's, . 110 west Leffolle street at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon Instead of the regular day, Wednesday. Trior to this the missionary society has embraced both the foreign and do moetlo 'work, but at this meeting a foreign society will be organis ed with the assistance of Mrs. M. P. Parounagian, who is district president of the society. All of the ladies of the church are urgod to attend this meeting Thursday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears will be glad to know of the birth of a baby daugh tor, Tuesday morning. The daugh ter will be named Sybil Ruasol Spears. MUTT AND JEFF The Little Fellow Had an Awful Thirst JEFF, IT'S I LET'S SXoi JW& SON Copyright 1920 by Intl. Feature Service vepy Hot Hunting! trot up Trusee . 1 I y. 1 , ; , - g PFCTV WA ' ect oms 55 ' , . ,. . . i i i I ' ' 1 1 " " "" ' " ' " '" ' " ' - " "" Audience Approves Of Artist Certainly a strikingly beautiful woman, a winning personality and with a voice powerful in Its dramatic and lyrical quality Cy nma .Van Gordon, prima donna mezzo contralto, last night charm ed her audience of Salem people at the armory. But until the last number "The Valkyrie Cry," Wagner, did her audience fully realize the dramatic power and superb vocal quality of her voice. ' , The portrayal of Brunnhllde, the super-maid favorite of the god Wotnu la a vocal ordeal which tests the greatest singers and last night Ming Van Gordon met the teat easily and triumphantly. The strength of her voice fairly vi brated throughout the armory as she dramatized the battle cry of the maid Brunnhllde standing In her shining armor as she left for battle. Her program permitted a range of interpretations and in Lorraine Lorraine Loroe, Miss Van Gor don was equally masterful in hor portrayal of the mother pleading for her -child, and then In the mingled expressions of wrath and anguish as the mother was about to die. "Tho Old Road" with its lyric swing was especially pleas ing to the audience as were sev eral of hor encores, more familiar und sung with a sense of personal response. "Comln' Thru the Rye," Is an old favorite with a thou sand Interpretations, "Lift Up Thine Eyes" and "Llndy Lou" were charming in their distinct ive qualities. The audience was appreciative throughout the program which was well selected, but hor last number "The Valkyrie," which was sung at the request of cer- tuln Salem people who had heard hor In grand opera was undoubt edly tho climax of the program and the numbor whiclj left no doubt In the mind of those who heard her ns to hor ability as an opera Blnger. Miss Van Gordon Is one of the countries stauncheut advocates of American opera sung by Amorlcan singers, and well she might bo when her own ability as an opera singor is eo evident. Miss Van Gordon will go from here directly to Chicago where she will Join the Chicago Grand Op era company. Salem people were Indeed fortunate to hear this art ist which is tho first of the threa numbers In the Sulem art series sponsored by Albert Gllle and Ed ward Warren. Mrs. George Robertson of Tur ner la here this week the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Craw ford. NEW raONOORAPH3 HALT PEICE Geo. C, Will closing old nation ally advertised uno of phono Kmphs at half price. $1, down, $1 week up. See ad on page 3 PUBLIC SCHOOL Vote 314 x Yes. The purpose of the compulsory publlo school attendance bill Is to insure the Instruction of the Oregon children of grammar school age in common language, a common nistory ana common ideals, to the end that American unity shall be promoted, American Ideals safeguarded ,iud American Institutions perpetuated, This bill Is proposed because Its supporters believe that only by uiversal education of our children on standard and uniform lines can . ii;se things be achieved. . ! Vrhis bill proposoe no religious restrictions. It contemplates no station of the right of the parent to teach religion to his child In 7 own way aud according to his own belief. It raises no Issue of (fllglous difference. This bill Is purely a measure to Insure that all children bv srfetid- , g the public schools shall be taught alike during; their grammar )tool years, so that their outlook may grow to be a unified outlook r the common weal and for their country and its Institutions. To make an all-Arueriean nation we must have all American Auction of our children along recognised standard lines. Ignorance merlcan ideals ana institutions and language is the greatest ,aco to them, because those who do not understand them properly rot support them. He FlagOne School One Language P. S. MALCOLM, 33 degree, t Inspector-General la Oregon, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. (Paid Advertisement Professor E. S. Hammond of the Kimball school of Theology, is giving a series of lectures or talks at the First Methodist church every Thursday evening which concern modern religious fads and fancies. He gave these lectures last year at the Leslie church and they were so well re ceived that he was asked to re peat them this year at the first church. Two subjects have been givVm, Extreme views of inspira tion, and Pre-Millenlalism. The other subjects in tho order In which they will be presented are, The International Bible Stu dents association or Russeliam; Seventh Day Adventism; Faith Healing; Extreme Views of Holi ness; Pcnticostal Mission, Apos tolic Faith or Tongue Movement; Church of God; Christian Science, and Mormonism. The next lecture will be this Thursday evening In the church. Mrs. C. A. Vibbert and MrB. Fred Ellis were charming host esses Monday for a day of bridge. In the afternoon tables were set for a flumber of women. The dec orations were in the usual autumn shades, brilliant and effective. The high score went to Mrs. John ft. Sites and second score to MrB. William Cravatt. In the evening the hostesses en tertained with different tables of bridge with the high score going to Mrs. Paul HauBer, and Mr. Scott Page. William McGllchrist, Jr., received tho consolation. The same decorations were carried out at both times. A 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hopkins yesterday made it possible for the women ot the Junior Bazaar club of tho Congregational church to spend a long afternoon in Bewing for the bazaar which will probably be given In December. Assisting Mrs. Hopkins as hostesses were Miss Ethel Hazard, Mrs. William Mott, Miss Oda Chapman and Mrs. Hof- noll. Honoring Mrs. Monroe Gilbert who will leave next week to spend the winter In California the Mod ern Writers club met last night at the home of Mrs. Frank Bar ton. Miss Secley, one of the high school teachers, was also a special guest. The program for the meet ing Included the first sketch Mrs. Gilbert ever wrote, "A Commut ers Life," part of a new story Mrs. Barton Is writing, a one act play by Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross, a poem by Miss Audred Bunch "Sacrament," which has been accepted by the Lyric West a magazine published in Los An geles, and a report of the Oregon Writers league dinner at the Ho tel Benson last Sunday evening In Portland, by Miss Harding. Several members of the organi zation are joining this league and it is expected that at their next meeting in two or three months there will be a large delegation from Salem present. A real old fashioned spelling match helped to pass the social evening of the Chadwick chapter of the Eastern Star which met last night in the Masonic rooms. Mrs. Charles McCarter won the prize for being the best speller. The decorations were in Hallow e'en colors and autumn leaves. Hostesses for the evening -were, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Sarah Oliver Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Susan Carty, Mrs. R. F. Dillen and Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. E. P. Schott and son, Har old of Sublimity are staying at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bernardi this week while Mrs. Schott rer covers from a tonsil operation per formed this week. GOOD PIANO $89 Only $5 down, $5 montb We are closing out our entire present stock ot Pianos. Five pianos for almost half price. $5 down buys any piano. Come now, they are going fast. See ad on page 3 A formal, strictly unuormeu affair will be the Cherrian dance to be given in the armory, Octo ber 31, with Hallowe'en favors carried out in the decorations. In vitations to the affair have been sent to five organizations, th.i Rosarfans of Portland, Prunar ian3, Vancouver; Berrians, New berg; Hubarians, Albany and Radiators, Eugene. The Cherrian council is in charge of the dance which promises to be an attract ive social event. Women who are interested in the luncheon Saturday of the A. A. O. U. W., should call either Miss Frances Richards at 1464, or Miss Pearco at 365, before to morrow in order that some defi nite place may be arranged for the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fargo spent yesterday in Portland. Mrs. Far go returned last night,, while Mr Fargo will remain for a few days Lack of Appetite When Duo to Indigestion, Acid, Sour, Bloated Stomach, Is Re stored By a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals Here s Relier For Neuritis Thousands Have Discovered il. tuwaiiu vmivc lauietS are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets thesub. ititute for calomel are a mild but sure axative, and their eifect on the liver u ilmost inst antaneous. These little olive, colored tablets are the result of Dr Edwajds determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomeL The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after ifiects. They don't injure the teeth lit strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plaw havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that Ian feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel " logy " and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and " perk up " the spirits. 15c and 30c. When there is Indigestion . and the stomach does not seem to rel ish food it is a great mistake to starve or to use stimulants to force appetite. The best way is to woo the stomach back to health by giv ing it the help it needs, the alka line effect that arrests acidity, pre vents gaasiness, belching, sour ris ings, flatulence, pressure that seems to crowd the heart and such distresses due to indigestion. Chew one or two of the large, white tab lets after eating, no water needed, and the stomach settles down to restful digestion, you feel eased and comfortable and you get the good of food. Tou now tackle pie, cheese, pickles, sausage or any thing you like without fear as you have the means to prevent the dis tresses arising from indigestiion. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets today of any drug gist, (adv) tried it 9 TN 1850. thev liked Poker's Cof- J- fee so will you." You'll like it because it is"diffcrcnt in taste from other coffee and better." It has a flavor worth keeping so xt is vacuum packed. Find out for yourself how good it is. Tell your grocer you -want it. J. A. FOLGER 6i CO. San Francisco Kansas City -Dallas Shifuokii, Japan Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Sor und Ointment to clparnnflrnn'nfl HMiln? Be. Tiiiuu n ucic. w . neuritis git their start you want SuDSCriDe lOT the J OUmal relief from the torture right now! Stop at any first class drug and get a supply or 'lysm a small quantity of this preparation over the sp' hurts, and in a short time should be free from pain. Tysmol is taken up through tho pores of the skin, going direct to the throbbing, aching peripheral nerves, which quickly respond to : its healing influence. j There is no "dope" in Tysmol no dangerous drugs of any kind. Guaranteed to be absolutely harm less. People everywhere say that nothing ever gave them such won- , derful relief. Price $1 at Dan'l J. Pry's. Tysmol Company, Mfg. i Chemists, 400 Sutter St. San Fran cisco, (adv) I ot that H.i : a S3 B-i;-r&M FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble SOLD EVERYWHERE- i. J,J :.,..:,.. ga? vX Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for Piles is a non-surgical method, eliminating knife, operation, anaesthetic, pain and confinement. I have never failed to cure a case of Piles in the history of my practice, proof of whiaK may be had by obtaining the ling list of prominent Northwest people whom I have treated. I reraore all doubt lit to remits by agreeing to refund your fi if 1 fail to cor your Pile. Write or itadl to day for my FREE booklet. EiZ. CHAS. J. DEAN IMD AHDMOnRSSC") PORTLAND.ORF.Cfll MlNTIQN THIS PAPER WHEN WRITIN& S3- racaai3S3as53sCrSH22Ei FUEE DELIVERY all grocery ' and dry goods orders of $2 or over PREMIUM COUPONS 1 T1.E H 11 f"& at this store with pur- I"., .rrt'l rSS. f , I ay department: "'" I " I THE BASEMENT STORE IS FULL OF 'EP.1 We've no use for thousands of remnants Have you? What a joy for the women folks here this week ! A chance at the accumulated remnants of three months past, and three busy months, too. And you know how deeply we slash prices on such occasions. Take, for ex ample, the reduction on black dress goods, where you eet Half Off! Everything else is cut down in about the same proportion here and there we must face an even greater loss. But these are 'Remnant Days," so we don't mind. We want to get rid of the odd lots and you want to own them a happy state of affairs that will call crowds to the People's Cash Store Easement. The Entire Stock of Thousands of Yards ! Curtain Goods Dress Goods Infants' Crib Blanket In Pretty Small Plaids Special 39c K jr. i "-j!ir-i r i tft Rl I White Goods Coatings Skirtings etc. S BLANKETS At Prices You'll be clad to pay because these prices Are lowest! 66x80 Heavy Cotton Blankets Special . $1 98 Those coma in tan, white and gray with pretty colored borders. Nashua Barland Plaid Blankets. Special $2 98 paiaat8t29U8bl8 ln PreUy COlre'd' pla"8' he 3 Pound Cotton Batting, Special Regular $1.25 value special for Thur7day'on7jr." 78c Stickerei Edging In Assorted Colon, regular value 15c per package Special 5c Diamond "W" Fresh Coffee Per pound 35c Del Monte Fancy Blend Flour Per Sack (49 lbs.) $1.85 Investigate This Sale of Ladies' The Basement store offers an opportunity to those who are satisfied with buying a good stylish hat for little money. Sailors, Sport Hats, Trimmed and untrimmed shapes. Values to $4.60 g0 In this sale Thursday only at 89c 40c Pastry Flour, 10 lb. sack Olympic Pancake Flour, large package 19c 10 lbs. Blue Rose Head Rice 65c 10 lbs. New White Beans. .68c 10 lbs. Karo Syrups, dark. .55c 1 gal. Liberty Bell Syrup, cane and maple . . $1-25 Have you tried our Summer Sausage, lb 38c Bacon Squares, per lb 18c Phone Your C. 0. D. Orders. Free Deliveries with $2.0Q' purchases. Telephone No. 453. Good Breakfast Bacon, per lb 25c Cottage Rolls, per ib.': ;:; ; 28c ancySpitzenburg Apples, Per box 11 fa 9k Fa9 Celery, laVgesialks, " for ' Cabbage, per'lbV ." . . " i90 Sweet Spuds, 6i2 lbs. 25c llhoh" SV, white 39c - a aunonve Soap 39c Paiirnna coupon on all mail or telephone orders same as you shopped m Person.