Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 27, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 27, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE rmn .. , mm. ar :"". FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1S22 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, UKJStrvft CopyrtfU 1920 by ItX Feature Berriee Ine.-Tr.la Mark Bog. U the 0. a. Edited br MUTT AND JEFFlnitiation Night, for 'Old Limburger Cheese' Mutt MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phoa 41 ocie Three Are Hostesses For Bridge Mrs. Murphy Honor Guest For Parties rAUJCi oiA. ' - - ' i . : , "' " ' ' ' '- m"'T ' '"" rr' " f TONIGHT I'M TO 9 INOWCft j f YES, Bl& CKee liL vfcftt W. tT W XlT Tf, FUMH SAfTl f yjHAt Wt8 SLf 1 MT TIM XCtWVW tlOfJ " ' . I 1 Trt A WftNfr fc-S IMTlATION M&HTS 1 CLASS rV4 CALL A Wl " M f i I tamciw club: r-u rw Tr-iih! p CtvKe JC w "TrvJ ambulance! Xa Y ' " tt I f t. ; , 1 I Tiny balloons used to mark the ten bridge tables helped to carry. out effective decorationa used yesterday afternoon when Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs. Charles Know land and Mrs. Harley White were hostesses for a number of friends. Each table was covered with a black piece of paper with yellow pumpkins on It, and these colors cre further carried out In the Jail flowers and autumn leaves used about the rooms In art bas kets. Pumpkin faces were also suggestive of Hallowe'en, and the red rose -berries added a bright touch of fall coloring. After an afternoon of bridge Mrs. Earl Fisher was awarded high score, wth a prize of a love ly art basket filled with gorgeous yellow - chrysanthemums. The hostesses were assisted In serving by Mrs. James Peed. - Invited for the afternoon were: Mrs. Lou Aldrich, Mrs. C. N. In man, Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mrs. 0. L. Fisher, Mrs. E. C. Qulnn. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. Earl Fish er, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Lynn Cloason, Mrs. 0. A. Olson, Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mrs. J. I. Peed, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mrs. A. E. Huckesteln, Mrs. Ern est Kapphahn, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. Clyde John son, Mrs. William Cravatt, Mrs. P E. Fullertore, Mrs. C. A. Vlbbert, Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. Fred Brock, Mrs. Fred Brock Jr., Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mrs. Herbert Hald, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. William UfcGllchrlst, Jr., Mrs. John R. Sites. Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Miss Eleanor Roderick, Mrs. Ella Mor rison, Mrs. Jessie Campbell, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs Lee Canfield, and Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Chester Cox was a Portland vis itor on Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Bish op of Portland were week end guests at the C. P. Bishop home. Grant Crow a student at Ore gon Agricultural college was a week end visitor at the John Bayna home. ' The women of the 0. A. R. will meet with Mrs. Ruth Dennlson, 1540 north Liberty street, Satur day afternoon. All members are urged to be present for this meet ing. Mrs. Ralph White will have a masquerade dance tonight for her class of little folks. Mrs, T. 0. Blfgh after spending two months visiting relatives In Winnipeg and other Canadian cit ies bus returned to her home here. On her way home Mrs. Ullgh vis ited In Vancouver, B. C, arriving here Tuesday evening. Her brother C. H. McCoanel of Cal gary returned with her and will visit here for sometime. Chauncey Bishop was .1 week end vlHltor at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Bish op. He returned to Pendleton, the first of the week. A party of Salem folk motored to Sllverton Tuesday evening sur prising Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Domogalla, whose sixth anniver sary it was. Mr. and Mrs. Domo galla have Just recently moved to Sllverton from Astoria. Those who motored from here were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey, parents of Mrs. Domogalla, Mr. and Mrs Robert E.-Davey, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bernardl, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mlckel, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Huckestln, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Xadon. The eve Blng was spent in playing five hundred. Gerald Volk left this morning for Seattle where he will take a week end cruise on the Sound as the guest of Raymond Hull, a former Kansas friend. Mr. Volk and Mr. Hall will cruise in Mr. Hall's yatch "The Sunflower." Is Green No More "My experience with your med icine bas been wonderful. Mv stomach and liver trouble of five years standing took a new turn two years ago when I took on an olive gret'n complexion. 1 sp,ui $1200 with doctors and special ists only to prove that I was still u green as ever. A friend advised ai to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I am green no more. My stomach and liver trouble has all disappeared." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mums from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Pairy. D. J. F f and druggists everywhere. adv) Between the hours of three and four thirty o'clock Wednesday af ternoon friends of Mrs. E. P Murphy, of Portland and former ly of Salem, called at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cross where the visitor was honored with an informal tea. Hostesses with Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Henry Thlelsen were Mrs. Prince Byrd, Miss Ellen Thielseii and Mrs. Curtis Cross. The rooms were very effective ly decorated with yellow flowers, Chrysanthemums, French mari golds, and autumn leaves in th lighter shades. Mrs. Will Thielsen presided at the daintily appointed tea table, which also carried out the yellow color scheme. Assist ing in serving was Miss Ellen Tuielsen, Mrs. Prince B7rd, Miss Elizabeth Lord and Mrs. Curtif Cross. Mrs. Murphy bas been the house guest of Mrs. W. P. Lord and she will leave for her home on Saturday of this week. Dur ing her visit here Mrs. Murphy has been honored by several small parties and teas. About thirty of her friends called at the tea yes terday. The following Item was clip ped from the Portland Journal. Kenneth Allen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen of this city and bas been receiving quite a little recognition recently because of bis beautiful' voice: Ralph Richards, Kenneth Allen of Sa lem, Duncan Chrlstianson of Os wego, Bennie Yost and Jack Wald ren of Portland and Robert Dy gart, Darrell Robinson and David iticnaras or Portland are among the soloists who will appear with tne Whitney Boy's chorus at the First Congregational church, Park and Madison streets, Friday eve ning, at 8 o'clock. The concert will conclude with fantastic move menu by the drill team. Mrs. 0. Cotterman was hostess last Saturday for a number of chil dren honoring . her grandson. Meynell Peters on his sixth birth day. The little children were in vited with their mothers. Mrs. Elsie Townsend assisted the host ess during the afternoon with the games and later with the refresh ments. At each place set for the little guests was a pink basket filled with colored candies and In the center of the table was tbs birthday cake. Dahlias and other fall flowers In bright colors were used to make the rooms attract ive. Meynell's guests were, Par ker Gies, Catherine Gles. Leon ard Brown, Robert Brown, Helen Carpenter, Lucille Moser, Glenn Brown, Marshall Peters. Mina Clara Goldhurst, Wall Street's first and oiily woman brok er, came to tlui) country as an im- migrant girl from Austria 13 years ago. She took a business prepara tory course at a night school, round ed off as aa office worker in the financial district and now come forward as a "put and take" dual- Gray Jersey Cloth With Coral Color Embroidery O WOMAN'S INSTITUTE Fastito ServM By MARY BROOKS PICKEN IERSKY cloth Is delightful when developed in a simple, artistic design. In the blouse dress illus trated, the distinction is attained entirely through the novel use of coral color in contrast with the gray. Embroidery in this color is used on the collar, sleeves, and imitation pockets. The collar lin ing, the vest and the sleeves and pocket facings are of soft, corhl silk. The blouse is plain and has a long-waist effect. The . plainness of the skirt is overcome through the use of four separate panel pieces. Unsupported except by the body given by doubling the material, adjustable cushion brims make the most becoming and serviceable of knock-about hats. Developed in matching color duvetyn, the brim is shaped into the crown In front with a thin gun-metal quill thrust through it in smart Cavalier effect. Women immigrants to this coun try aro "far in excess of the men Household Suggestions A New Tie Back A small towel rack makes an ex cellent necktie holder if fastened alongside the Iresser or inside the closet door. Downy Ducks A good way to remove the down from a duck is to pour melted par affin over the fowl and scrape with the dull edge of a knife. Dry- pick the duck first. Sharp Food Choppers If your food chopper needs sharp ening run a piece of eandsoap through it. as you would food. This will cleanse and sharpen the knives. Wash thoroughly with boiling water to remove any grit. A Thought for the Dishwasher When one does all the housework it is very difficult to keep the hands in goad condition and the wise housewife has a thought for herself in this respect and buys the beet sort of soap for dishwash ing, one that will clean her dishes but keep her hands soft and pretty at the name time. ' - - Economy in Furniture . Ordinary grades of oak and stain ed wood furniture that have be come shabby can be renovated cheaply and attractively at home. Sandpaper the old finish eff and paint carefully white, ivory, grey or tan the shade you desire. Fur niture of different designs can be used together successfully by thu method. Mrs. J. A. Carpenter had as her guests over- the week end, Mr. md Mrs. Dolan Ken worthy of Portland, Miss Ida Smith of east ern Oregon, Mrs. L. Carpenter and Mlsa Amy Carpenter of Aurora. Piano and Phonograph Prices Cut Balance of piano and phonograph stock of Geo. C. Will to be closed out at ridiculous prices. New phonographs, old nationally adver tised line cut one half. $1 down buys any phonograph, $5 down buys any piano. Good pianos fot aa low as $39. Finor ones $165 up. Sale soon closes. GEO. C. WILL 432 State cott 1" irjfa I saving $ mxmw&ti mwmim t stares j( This is an opportune time to buy your winter supply of Groceries. Still lower prices given on dozen and case lots. Valley Flour, by the sack.... $1.33 Citrus large package Washing Powder, 25c No. S Wooden box Crackers . Less than 14c lb 50c 14 lbs Cane Sugar Sl.OO S cans Solid Pack FA. Tomatoes t)vll S pkga. Shredded QfT Wheat OOC Campbell' Soup, i (f per can AvC Gemnut, per lb. The genulue substitute. 24c butter 2 med. size pkgs. Seedless Raislus.. 25c Large pkg Fishers' Pancake Flour.... 25c Best Creamery Butter, per lb... 49c Jello, all flavors, per pkg 10c 10 lb. Pail Light Karo 65c SH lb. can Golden west Coffee 99c Long Threaded J pr Cocoauut, 2 lbs. 4DC 8 cans Standard Corn 98c- Full lb. Bread .. Loaf 5c 3 pkgs. Soda ... A. A H. 25c S1.39 Fancy selected Jonathan, box These are very choice apples. S pkgs. Argo Coru Starch ... 25c Swift's Bacon Squares 19c 4 cans Eastern Pack Early June Peas 98c Phone C. O. D. Orders CHICAGO OBSERVES ROOSEVELT DAY Chicago, Oct. 27. With a feel ing of more than that of general intimacy with the men whose memory the nation honored, Chi cago Joined in the country-wide observance of the birthday anni versary of Theodore Roosevelt to day. It was here that some of the great moments In the life of Roose velt occurred. Aa Chicago was the scene of Roosevelt's break with the republican party in 1912, so was it here that he made peace with it four years later, wnen houiini? nolitical wounds were swathed in party harmony. However Chicago may have been torn by factionalism in the story days of republican national strike, it was united in one great purpose today in commemorating by the birth of a great American Theodore Roosevelt, whose faith for security rested in the United States navy. MEXICAN CONSULATE IN NEW YORK CLOSED New York, Oct. 27. The Mex ican consulate general here was closed today upon receipt of an order from the Mexican charge d'affaires at Washington, quoting instructions from the Mexican government to close all consulates in the United States as a pruieot against a ruling by New York courts against Mexico in a suit brought by the Oliver American Trading company. NEW WARlMPENDS" IN EASTERN SIBERIA Toklo, Oct. 27. (By Associated Press) Japanese evacuation of Vladivostok, consummated yester day, promises to be the signal for a new war in that territory, with General Dieterichs "die hard" leader of the Russian w nuo Guards, aligned with Chang Tso- Lin, uncrowned king of Manchur ia, according to latest advices re ceived here. WOMAN POISON FOUR HUSBANDS Chicago, . Oct. 27. Mrs. Tilly Klimek and her son, Joseph llit kewicz, were arrested early today and held pending an Investigation of illness of the woman's hui band, Joseph Kltmek, 62, report ed dying, from the effects of i slow poison. Klimek, the police said, li it, least his wife's fifth husband.' Police and the coroner's offla opened an investigation into Hi death of four men the woman ii known to have married. A GREAT SALE OF WOOLEN DRESS GOODS SILKS AND COTTON GOODS Handsome Materials Pure Wool Pure Silk Exceptionally Low Prices Now Prevail on Standard Seasonable Merchandise Economy Values That Will Please You Pictorial Review Patterns 40-inch Wool Check Very Special 98c yard Serge weave in Colored Checks stripes, for children's dresses. An unusual attractive as well as ser viceable material at an exception ally low price. 50-Inch Navy Blue Broadcloth Very Good Value $1.79 yard Nicely finished chiffon weight woven extra fine, beautiful silky lustre. Suitable for suits, dresse3 or capes. 56-Inch All-Wool Skirtings Stripes Plaids eaves from fair notebook Pictorial Review Patterns 36-Inch Silk Tricolette Tubing 98c yard Lovely Quality, suitable for un derwear and bloomers, is very popular and wears well. Colors are flesh, white orchid. 40-Inch Moon Glo and Beld ing Satin $2.59 yard This is of a famous make. An extra heavy rich lustrous, all silk satin. The quality will surely de light you. Used for dresses and waists. This is an extra special value. 36-Inch ,A11 Silk Changeable Taffeta Splendid Value stripes riaias t 0 R2 59 vnrd yard V?JS JttiU Two-tone effects are vprv Fine all wool materials, twill serge in fancy stripes, checks and plaids. Serviceable, economical and attractive materials for skirts and dresses. Formerly sold up to $3.75 a yard. Fine All-Wool Tricotines About 56 Inches Wide $2.98 yard Fine yarn, pure wool of good weight, continues in high favor for dresses, skirts and suits. Navy blue only. This gives excellent ser vice. A tricotine dress should be in every woman's wardrobe. hsh in Chiffon finish taffeta in changeable combinations for dres ses, sashes or underwear. The quality is very good. 40-Inch Silk Chiffon Velvet Dress $4.98 yard An ideal fabric for fall and win ter wear. Fine quality all silk face satin effect, making it very serviceable and a beautiful fab- wrapsf drCSSeS Skirt3' coat3 or 36-Inch Outing Flannel Pretty Colored Stripes 23c yard This is an exceptionally good quality firm and strongly woven. Suitable for pajamas and gowns. 27-Inch Fancy Dress Gingham Specially Priced 21c yard This is a very reliable, good quality gingham, " suitable fo' dresses, aprons and boys blouses. One of the best gingham values we've offered in a long time. Gingham Check Jap Crepe Extra Special 25c yard This crepe material is washable and serviceable and well liked by those who see it. Makes pretty dresses, aprons for women ana children. ' Bed Spreads, Satin Finish $3.98 Charming patterns, possessing finish and appearance which bound to make them an object oi admiration. Hand cut scallaps or plain hemmed. - , Pequot Sheets 81x90 each $1.69 , Everybody knows this excellent quality. Limit 4 to a customer. Special Sale Prices Advertised in Last Evening's Paper Are Still in Effect Salem Store 66 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street