Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1922, Image 3

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Capital journal., October 21, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE - i Class Has Hallowe'en Afternoon . A faint yellow light and a few flickering candles reflected the outlines of black cats, witches, owls and weird shapes of no dis tinguishable character, about the rooms of the T. W. Davies home Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Davies was hostess to the Count-on-me class for a Hallowe'en par ty, Clever were the decorations, and clever and enjoyable was the following program planned . for the afternoon by Mrs. 0. B. Nep tune: Solo, Mrs. C. A. Patheal; read ing, Mrs. G. Ed Boss; play, The peat Sisters Entertainment, The Widow Peat, Mrs. 0. B. Neptune; niano solo, Itimennundo, Cres- cenda reat, mrs. neu rciu, reading, Glorjana Seraphina Peat, , . nHnftnn Tlnnnro Mrs. iseinitjyei, wonuu, Peat, Mrs. Abbst; plan duet, An dante Peat, and Andantine Peat, twins, Mrs. Ben Eiler, Mrs, Low ell Tweedale; essay, White Wash Amanda Mehitabel Peat, MrB. F. Everest; solo, Angelina Tremulo Peat, Mrs. Theo Roth; character reading, Spirito Tuturo Peat, Mrs. Mabel Burigy. During the business meeting the following officers were elected lor the class of the First Baptist church: President, Mrs. B. F. Heikes; vice president, Mrs. Geo. O'Neil; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Harry Ralph; assistant sec retary, Mrs. B. J. EilerB. The hostess was .assisted In serving by Mrs. Harry Ralph and Mrs. George O'Neil. The next class meeting will be in four week? with Mrs. F. A. Everest at north Commercial. The personnel of the class Is as follows: Mrs. Harry Harms, Mrs. S. Wil lis, Mrs. Ben J. Eilers, Mrs. J. F. Peterson Mrs. E. H. Swan, Mrs. Mabel Buirgy, Mrs. Martha Lottis, Mrs. A. B. McKillop, Mrs. 0. B. Neptune, Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Mrs. W. G. Millikin, Mrs.-E. J. Roth, Mrs. Cora Oglesby, Mrs. L. L. Tweedale, Mrs. F. A. Everest, Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky, Mrs. O. N. Gookins, Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Ida May Newmyer, Mrs. N. E. Abbott, Mrs. C. R. Gregg, Mrs. B. F. Heikes, Mrs. E. M. Angel, Mrs. George King, Mrs. A. T. Bjork, Mrs. C. C. Patheal, Mrs. Earl Gregg, Mrs. Theo Roth, Mrs. Dave Turner, Mrs. L. M. Maukey. . Delegates Chosen For Federation Delegates have been elected, committees appointed, the . pro gram planned and announced, and all is ready for the meeting of the county federation of woman's clubs which will meet in the first Christian church beginning at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. m. W. E. Kirk, president of the county federation Is very anxious low that the women of Salem attend the all day session and teIP to make this club 'gathering decided success. An unusually Interesting pro gram has been planned with mu itcal numbers and talks as an nounced and then there will be a business session which will be of "terest to all women who are act to in club work. The federation feting In the spring was held In Aurora where Mrs. W. E. Kirk as elected president, Mrs. H. B. Wham, Silverton, vice presi Jet; Mrs. J. g. Fontaine, Jeffer T' JLecretary: Mrs. Hiram Over wu. Woodburn, treasurer; Mrs. J. j ?rrle- Willard, auditor; Mrs. "." Sadler, Aurora and Mrs. Shaw, directors. It was at "US mpptino- Bio --a rvuiuu was very cm Tnll? Bpent that " was de- t0 have the October meet UB in Salem. la expected that there will be wge numw r,t - ar wun an unusually Jin Be..Bumb of women from here IbeiiT. ?dance' Great interest is Ith. f wn ln thls meeting thru Sfurfv ,Yities cf the dubs here in faring the plana for it. CWeVIubs ,orm the Marion Cit,7,,Federation and each are Wb , tive delegates. .The W 0 fcIudel are Hubbard, iurn 'R "ton- Woodburn, Wood SlFUlM o ' Aurora. .Jefferson, W Ri em Heishts, Etokta j LwT Wtan's club. W. J f from the Salem wo Wtln, Chosen at the last iiT"eMra- F-A. Elliott, Un. 5 Tl; L Moine Clark and l!n Mrs- R. C, The Woman's reDublican stnriv class will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop. George Brown will explain 4he amendments to the constitution which will be voted on at the election in No vember. The meeting will be very instructive for the women and it is hoped that a large number attend the Monday y fternoon meeting. - . Lindsay To Be Here Next Week Word was received yesterday that Vachel Lindsay, celebrated American poet, who was to come to Salem sometime in November, would appear here Friday of next week, this change being brought about by alterations in the poet's itinerary; Mr. Lindsay, who .will read from his own works, will bo presented by the Salem Arts lea gue, in cooperation with a com mittee from Willamette unlver sity. The evening of readings will be held in Waller hall, which has a seating capacity of five hundred, and wliich, owing to the tremend ous popularity and wide fame of the poet, is expected to be taxed to the fullest extent. "I am particularly happy . to have the Salem Arts league iden tified with the movement to bring Vachel Lindsay to Salem," said Mrs. John Wallace Harbison. president of tho organization "From inquiries that have already come in about him, and because of the general interest shown, 1 am certain that his appearance here will prove one of the most popular offerings of the winter ' season." "The Arts League makes it a point to veer from things of a mu sical character, leaving that activ ity for various individuals and musical clubs. It is the aim of the league. to be representative of ev ery other art, and as an exponent of modern verse Lindsay has no peer." ' Several Salem folk have had the privilege of hearing Mr. Lind say elsewhere, and they are par ticularly pleased to have a sec ond opportunity offered. They de scribe him as reading his lines with a chanting accent that gives a new and virile flavor to his works. He reads as no one else. "The Congo" is Mr. Lindsay's most popular book, with his "Chi nese Nightingale" his most fam ous individual poem. Tickets will be on sale the first of the week, and may be procur able from any member of the lea gue or at some of the down town places of business, the names of which will be announced later. The Past Noble Grands associ ation met Tuesday for a delight ful social afternoon at' the home of Mrs. Hattie Cameron, with joint hostesses, Mrs. Alma Hen derson, Mrs. Mary Lickle. It was decided to have the next meeting November 21 at the home of Ger trude Cummings. Those enjoying the afternoon were: Miss Ethel Fletcher, Miss Bennie Hammer, Mrs. Jennie Yates, Mrs. Carrie Chaffee, Mrs. Gertrude Cummings, Mrs. Lena Peoples, Mrs. Hattie Patterson, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Sally Curtis, Mrs. Pearl Nicholas, Mrs. Luella Engstrom, Mrs. Myra Reed, Mrs. Etta Hodge, Mrs. Min nie Grege, Mrs. Sarah Hutton, Mrs. Elsie Townsend, Mrs. Alma Henderson, Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Mary Lickle. The women of the A. A. 0. TJ. W. met this noon for luncheon to gether at the Pied Piper tea room and are this afternoon having a business meeting with the idea of further perfecting the organiza tion and putting it on a working basis. Qualifications have already been explained in regard to mem bership which include either col lege graduates or ex-students. ,After this meeting which in a way is a beginning, at least of the winter activities more will be heard of the organization ln a so cial and business way. Salem Boy Teaches In University Salem friends of Elmer Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young, 925 north Twenty-first street, are rejoicing with him in the good fortune of his recent appointment as an art instructor in the Uni versity of Minnesota. This posi tion, which carries with it a splendid Balary, was accepted by Mr. Young the litter part of Sep tember. Up until that time Mr. Young had made his headquarters in Chicago, where he went . about eight years ago to take up his chosen line of work. Entering the Art institute of that city, he ap plied himself for four years, and then branched out into independ ent Btudy and production. A not able bit of work during this lat ter period, included magazine il lustration, Wayside' Tales, secur ing him for a series of six issues. Each "year, since his departure for Chicago, Mr. Young has been represented in the art display at the Oregon state fair, his work attracting the- most enthusiastic commendation of critics. The 'Sa lem Arts League has also made one exhibit of his pictures. His mediums.' are oils, water colors, charcoal and India ink. Local art lovers remember one of his first artiste attempts a tiny canvas that hung in the art department out at the state fair about ten years ago. Simple, in line and composition, by this very simplicity and bold and original handling of colors, It at once ar rested attentionand inspired a good bit of discussion on the part of those who knew and appreci ated things artistic. Even at that early date a future was predicted by friends of the young boy predictions that have since prov en accurate. Altogether Mr. . Young has about twenty four hour's' work at the university each week. "Mon day, Wednesday and Friday," he writes. "I have a class of fresh men. This class is called the fresh man freehand drawing, and there are about forty in each division. Then on Tuesday .and Saturdays I have a class of sophomores. This is a water color class, with an en rollment of about forty students." The University of Minnesota is located ln Minneapolis, and his life there promises to be most pleasant' for Mr. Young, some of his relatives living nearby, and two of his friends, former' class mates at the Chicago Art insti tute, teaching in the Minneapolis Institute of Art. ' A paper on Anna.Karina, given by Mrs. Philip J. Kuntz was the literary subject taken up at the meeting of chapter G, P. E. O., this week in connection with their program for the study of contem porary writers during the winter, with) Mrs. Ellen Miller and Mrs. Ella Moody as additional guests for the afternoon. The next meet ing will be in two weeks with Mrs. William Mc0ilchrist. While several plans were discussed and partially formulated, no definite new business was carried through. The state board of the D. A. R. opened its meeting yesterday in The Dalles and will continue thru out today. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, re gent of the Chemeketa chapter, and Mrs. La Moine Clark and Mrs. Seymour Jones both chair men of state committees are among the Salem women who are in attendance at the meetings, Not A Blemich nun the perfect appearance of her complexion. Permanent and temporary (kin troubiee are effectively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and correct greasy skins. Highly antbeptic Send 15c. for Trial Slim '.3 PERT). T. HOPKINS SON. New York J mmmmmm Thursday Club Has Afternoon Mrs. B. C. Miles and Mrs. W. Tt Fleming were joint hostesses for the Thursday afternoon club this week, at the Miles home. The rooms were very attractive in the ravorite fall decorations of au tumn leaves and flowers of a yel low hue, which provide such a gay. background for the clubs and societies of the fall- season. The tea table was effective in its rich appointments and vnllow decorations. Mrs. R. B. Fleming cut the Ices and Mrs. C. P, Bishop poured durine the tea hour. Rno- cial guests invited for the after noon were Mrs. W. P. Lord and her house guest. Mrs. E. P. Mur phy of Portland, formerly a resl- ae.ni oi salem, Mrs. B. E. Carrier and Mrs. W. G. Allen. ' An additional pleasure during the afternoon were the three solos by thirteen year old Ken nflth Al len, who appeared in the Whitney Doys cnorus ln Portland last week when he received ovation. Kenneth is a son of Mr. ana Mrs. W. G. Allen and a nephew of Mrs. B. C. Miles. While PIMPLES OVER FACEJLSCALP Itched and Burned. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. "For about a year I was troubled with large, red pimples that were scattered over my face and scalp. They Itched and burned, and my face was so badly disfigured that I was ashamed to go in company. My hair became very dry, and I lost half of it. At night I lost my rest on account of the irritation. "I read an advertisement for Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Mary Ducich, 435 E. 83rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap.OintroentandTalcum, SinpUBsee rn.k7H.ll. AMrmr. "OetlceraUa ersMrUa, Dart M, fttsKUn 41, Km" Sold every whaMSoap 25o. OlntoMntZfiuidBOe. Talenm 2Se. BOV'Cutacura Soap ebaeee without snuc. ffnr THE SECRET of making good cocoa , . is in using BAKER'S COCOA For its quality is good TKe purity, palatability and nutrient characteristics of higk grade cocoa beans are retained in Baker's Cocoa ovJing ' to the perfection of trie processes and machinery peculiar to our MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EiublUhed 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choice Recipes tent fret LADD 6? BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS . Office Hours from' 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. m m u.jjmi uiiu iix txt i n u """" ""' I SPECIAL SALE! ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Monday, Oct. 23rd a Jl I r -i 1- sill ' . QUALITY BRAND f N. c. Vo, "-'"HI ""legates to the- fall era u r. k. U. Aroke. CnVn - W- FrSO and 1 8i onuta. Mrs B U Hub aeleete i1- Fred tv Heikes- president; ljyer vi. . PSOU- Mra- Charles A-M. Chapman and Grunert AUTO TOPS 256 State St. Aluminum Roasters 98c, $1,98, $2.98 1 Every Piece Guaranteed for 20 Years. This is a Factory Sole SALEM HARDWARE CO. AtTThe Bligh Theatre n v . vu 1 arc jf-i'V DOV STEWART4C X'Tfe, RVDIO KING A UNWUSAk CHAPTtU (HCTUR6 last week was Kenneth's first ap pearance he is now In great de mand at social functions and mu sical affairs. SE AVE Y- BELL Insurance Agency 412 Oregon Building William Bell Sheldon Sackett MINNETTA MAGERS Teacher of Sintrimt Vocal Coach High school credits given ln voice Salem Studio, Friday afternoon and Saturday, Derby Bldg. Phone 365. Portland Studio, 212 Tilford Bldg. . Pupil of Herman De Vries, leading music critic and eminent vocal teacher of Chicago; Chas. W. Clark, noted teacher and con cert singer of Paris; Herbert Miller at Chicago Musical College, and Francisco Seeley at 'Willamette University. Italian and French diction. Pupils prepared for concert and opera. , Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM, OREGON Manufacturers of Glassine, Greaseproof, Bonds and High tirade. Wrappings, Bleached and Unbleached Sulphite. OSTEOPATHY Is tha original and only soienttflo msthod of adjusting th spine. It 1b never rough nd seldom painful, but gets results. It Is the only school of mechanical treatment giving physician's full tour year courss of study. Tha following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathic Phyctclans In Salem: DE. H B. WHITS, r DU. JOKNf I. LYNCH Sit. L. C. KAE.8HA1L ' I mil -.mi. ii UH.I ,1 '."J3. .3W-,,atWlWT3 VBft .f-"- illl , In. MM Ml .,1111111111.1111,11 ' " " ' k ENTIRE STOCK OF This Mammoth Sale .will riot last much longer, our stock is fast becoming depleted and you will never again have such an opportunity as this to purchase real quality Pianos and Phonographs at such rediculous figures. We must remodel our store throughout the interior, but before the contractors can start we must move this stock. l I I 1 an ii it 1 1 fein..iniiliaT K!--l j $400 I J f Used I ff $89 ff : ltp $145 if ;; $185 Q.,J : j- ft Used $500 Estey $275 See this Piano; near its This beautiful walnut wonderful tone. case, big, deep, rich tone. I. CHUB VUiy pc UVVT11, pw a tnonth. Only $5 down, $1.50 a week. Here is a Piano you Be here and see this piano would be proud to own. This, old standard make Pay only $5 down, $1.50 piano is m fine condition, a week- beautiful mahogany case. a w $5 down, $2 a week. jKSlHH HHW "IIIM A This beautiful Player Piano, one of the good makes, fully guaranteed, on sale at, only J dn terms of only $2.50 a week. See this buy sure. .. lY; r' Salem Oregon Geo. C. Wi : 432 State St. II Extra Special! New Phonographs CUT ONE HALF! We are quitting one line of phonographs, entirely due to te fact we haven't enough space. We are cutting this line one half. These are nationally advertised, made by one of the largest houses in the business. New $75 Phonograph . . . . .-. . s .$ 37.50 New $100 Phonograph 50.00 New $125 Phonograph , 62.50 New $150 Phonograph ...... . ,; 75.00 New $200 Phonograph ........ 100.00 New $250 Phonograph 125.00 New $275 Phonograph 137.50 This fine slightly used Phonograph $127 Terms $1 down, $2 a week $" DOWN BUYS Any Phonograph in stock These are the most rediculous prices ever made on phonographs. You will have to hurry as they will not last at these prices. nil. i -