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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
1 frgURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 192a waited cy THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone 2 ociety Card Club Meets7 For First Time For the first time this fall the rherry City card club met Tues day evening with Mr. ana Mrs. v. C. Minto with Mrs. R. E. Down ing assisting hostess. The club .,m now resume their regular eyenlng meetings every two weeks The Minto home was very attract ive In Hallowe'en decorations, using the usual things symbolic of the Bpirit of the day and lovely yellow chrysanthemums. The evening was spent In play ing five hundred with high score going to Mrs. Edgar Hartley and J B. Craig. The members of the ciub are, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Mr. anil Mrs. F. W. Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. i b Craig, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Minto. Mrs. A. T. Hill of La Grande Is Tlsitlng here for a tew days with ler sister, Mrs. F. A. Elliott. . Mrs. George Pearce was in Al bany Monday evening a guest at I dinner party given by her sis ter, Mrs. P. G. Hopkins, and Mrs. W. A. Barrett. The dinner party was in the nature of a Hallow e'en affair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bagley left Monday night for California where they expect to make their home. The Bagley's just recently came from New York .and have been visiting for about three weeks with Mrs. Bagley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Goltra. Both Mr. Bagley, and Mrs. Bagley, who was Helen Goltra, are very prom inent in Willamette university circles. ' The Marion county council of the Parent Teachers association will have a meeting on Saturday, November 4, beginning at 10 o'clock in the high school build ing. A very interesting program of musical numbers and worth while speakers has been planned and was announced early this Week by Mrs. A. M. Chapman, president of the Marion county council. The program includes a talk by Mra. J. F. Hill, president of the Oref-on parent teachers associa- JUon, and one concerning better jlrtures for children by Mrs. Fnni J. Kane of the Irvinetrtn P. T. A. The program promises to be a very interesting one. I Mrs. Percy Cupper was hostess Friday evening for her daughter Mary Cupper and a number of ber friends. The party was a Hal lowe'en party and the house -was very beautifully decorated in (lowers and things symbolic of Hallowe'en, black cats, witches, owls, pumpkin faces and crepe pa per. The evening was soent in Playing games and having stunts. The dining room was especially "tractive with many gorgeous Jowers, yellow chrysanthemums, "ench marigolds, and red au tumn foliage. Several of the Dou blets were made up of red and fellow flowers and were very brilliant. The guests invited for the par ty Were: T)elnrob Wllllnma Win.- I II UllOUta, I'lVI- ce Powers, Gladvs Murnhv. Rth Kuser, Eleanor Everall, Ro He Buren, Evelyn Coulson, Mo e Styles, Ralph Walker, Don "eUzel, Paul Devers, Ross Harris, f "asemann, Kenneth Seeley, Claud I j am, I I Mrs. D. W. Eberlin -who has ien visiting here at the John "ncy and William Dancy homes, ireiurned to her home in Spokane, Washington, Wednesday evening. f Mrs. A. M. Chapman who has 1,, Portland for a few days purned to her home today. 't, m1"8' Carl G- Blomquist of Cen C w ,Wa9hlnSton, is here this W ,sItinS at the home of her jnt, Mr3. Josephine Childers. uhcura Stops Itching And Saves The Hair ?532?S1?1,h Cuticur. So.p, oo much to clmnM the i." hir-fowuif condition. Engagement Announced In New York Of much interest is the an nouncement of the engagement of two former University of Oregon students now in New York, whose wedding date has been tentative- ly set for December 23. They are Miss Lucille Frances Saunders, Portland newspaper woman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Saunders of 901 Hancock street, and Harold D. McDonald, son or Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc- Donald of Trail, near Medford, uregon. Miss Saunders recently return ed from" an adventurous tour of South America, where she did newspaper and magazine work the past year and a half. She came north from Buenos Aires for a press association and plans to spend the winter in New York writing. Her articles are well known throughout the state, as she has been connected at various times in repertorial and executivo capacities with numerous Oregon dailies. Previous to her departure she was with the Oregonian staff. She attended the University or Oregon, where she was actively interested in journalistic enter prises, being a member of Theta Sigma Phi, woman's national journalism fraternity, and city editor or the Oregon Emerald. Mr. McDonaldwho, at various times, has been identified with the work of the state fish and game commission, was at the uni versity in Eugene last year and was a member of the university glee club. He is now continuing his studies in the school of medi cine at New York university and is aimiated with the New York chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity.- Oregonian. Mrs. Charles Bowen of Seattle who has been here since Monday visiting with her many friends will . leave today for her home. Mrs. Bowen is on her way to Seattle after a trip as far south as Los Angeles with three other women, visiting all of the colleges and universities on the way. She is sent out" by the Methodist con ference board and talks to the irls in the different schools. Mrs. Bowen used to live in Salem and was actively identified -with sev eral organizations in the city. The Writers club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elmer Ross and the usual contributions from the members were enjoyed during me evening. The next meeting of the writers league will be held in two weeks when all of the sec tions of the Salem Arts league will meet at the library for a joint meeting. Each section will contribute to the program and Tuesday evening the writer's club planned their program for the oc casion. Chapter G, of P. E. O. meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William McGilchrist. The usual study of contemporary writers will be discussed as well as oth er business which is to come be fore the members. Paul Flegel of Portland was a week end visitor on the Willam ette campus and spent Sunday at the Sigma Tau house. Mr. and Mrs. J 0. Schei will spend this next week end in Port land visiting with Mrs. Schei's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. W. T. Drager was hostess for a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening, using the convention! Hallowe'en decorations. Sunw ers and vine maple were also very effectively used about the rooms, and added a touch of color. The first part of the evening was spent in playing Hallowe'en games and then, four tables of five hundred were played for the reBt of the evening. Invited for the party were, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsden, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Holmes, "Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mc Elvain, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dela no, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Miss Thelma Martin, Miss Hazel Mar tin, Miss Marion Drager, George Fry, Glenn Drager and Mr. and Mrs. Drager. Salem Maid Announces Engagement Dainty corsages in yellow and lavender shades which formed the centerpiece for an elaborately ap pointed dinner table later reveal ed to the guests the announce ment of the engagement of Marie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marshall to Tre vor Kincaid, of Portland. The en gagement came as a complete surprise to the guests invited to the dinner party last night for which Mrs. H. J. Eberly was host ess. The wedding date has been set for the first part of January. Mr. Kincaid is a civil engineer and employed in Portland. Miss Marshall is an attractive and popular Salem girl, and is at present employed in the labor commission. Covers were laid for twelve at the dinner table and a dainty rib bon reached from the corsages in the" center of the table to each place. In Miss Marshall's corsage was concealed her engagement ring and in the others was the note announcing the surprise. The shades of yellow and lavender were carried out in the decora tions by the use of marigolds and violets. Places were set for, Miss Grace Holt, Mrs. Ila Griffith, Miss Viv ian Hargrove Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Clara Breitenstein, Miss Marie Marshall, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Nana Put nam, Mrs. Arch Jerman and small daughter, Billle, and the hostess Mrs. H. J. Eberly. . The Wednesday Bridge lunch eon club met yesterday at the in vitation of Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. The luncheon table was very at tractive with a centerpiece of pink chrysanthemums. The after noon was spent in playing bridge Mrs. Ben Olcott was a special guest for the afternoon and Mra. Prince Byrd is a new member of the club this fall. The other members of the club are, Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Hugh McCammon Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Keith Powell of Wood burn and Mrs. Curtis rCoss. DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES PREDICTED BY COX Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 2. Speak ing before an audience of nearly 4000 persons, former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio predicted sweeping democratic victories. No vember 7 in Ohio, Indiana, Ten nessee and Virginia. Ex-Govefrnor Cox came to Bristol to speak in the Interest of George O.' Pjsrry, democratic nominee for congress in the 9th Virginia district. - PRESIDENT 57 YEARS OLD TODAY Washington, Nov. 2. President Harding today celebrated the 67th anniversary of his birth almost as quietly and simply as the average American citizen. There were no indications at the White House of anything more than just an ordinary day In the life of the chief executive of the land. The president's plans called tor his appearance at his office at the regular time, the usual fore noon day period devoted to meet ing visitors in the capital from the towns and hamlets of America who consider the moment when they grasp the president's hand and hear his word of greeting, the climax of their visit; luncheon, and then perhaps a few. hours o) golf over the course of a nearby country club. Because Mrs. Harding ' still is confined to her bed, although re covering from her recent illness, there will not be a birthday din ner party. The president will spend the evening with her. PHILIPPINE SENATE WANTS Manila, Nov. 2. (By Associ ated Press.) The Philippine senate today adopted unanimous ly a resolution asking the congress of the United States to authorize the Philippine legislature to call a constitutional convention to create a future independent re public in the Philippines and to determine what relation it should bear to the American government. The resolution was sent to the house of representatives. Make plain foods better and you'll save Use raisins to make plain foods more attractive and can gave food bills. you Add- the raisin's zest to your rice pudding and bread pudding. Serve raisins stewed with oat meal to win little folks. Flavor isn't always a matter of expense. Use the raisin's charm, Sun -Maid Raisins should cost you no more than the following prices: 1 t ceded 15 W. Utf pfejO 200 eedless (in 16 n. rtd pkfft. ) 18a Seeded or Seedleu (It as.) ISO Always ask for Sun-Maid Raisins Counting everything from cotter keys to motor blocks, the average automobile has apprximately 4000 separate parts. -) STEINB0CK JUNK CO. Is always in the market for all kinds of Junk, Rags, Rub ber, Sacks, Paper Magazines, etc. We also buy and sell used Furniture. Top cash prices paid. Phone 523. 402 N. Com'l U Its a main highway Postam cornel !n two forms: Instant Pratnm (in tins) prepared instantly In the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postam Cereal (in packages), for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal Is being prepared; mad by belling folly 20 mlnotea. The two forms are equally delicious; and the coat i only about c per cop. THE way to satisfaction, comfort and health through Postum, has become a world-wide way. f This famous table beverage which has stood the test of twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlike coffee or . tea, Postum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it. Wouldn't it be well for you to avoid the harm which so many have found in coffee and tea, and protect health while pleasing taste, with wholesome, satisfying Postum? Order from your grocer today! POStlim FOR HEALTH Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. CHANGES IN RAILROAD :-T " UUBOfl milB. SOUSIff Chicago, ' Nov. 2. Abolishment of time and one-half overtime pay after the eight-hour day and alter ation of rates of pay and rules gov erning short turn around runs, road-service, absence from home terminal basic day and call and release applicable to tie engineers, firemen, conductors and road serv ice trainmen was sought before the United States railroad labor board today by the Chicago & Al ton railroad. Changes In road and yard service rules for yardmen also were Included. , Practically all the other roads west of the Mississippi river have signed wage .and rules agreements for 1923 with the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors. Some have signed with the other "big four" organizations and others are negotiating. $25,000 SKY LIMOUSINE FOR MAIL WRECKED Reno, Nev., Nov. 2. The $25, 000 sky limousine of United States postal air mail officials, piloted by "Slim" Lewis and car rying Claron Nelson, superintend ent of the western air mail divis ion was wrecked at Valmy, 20 miles west of Battle Mountain, yesterday afternoon when forced to land In a driving snowstorm. Both men were badly shaken and bruised but neither was seri ously Injured. The -ship, recent ly constructed at Chicago, was the "There's a Reason" Home and Furniture Auction Sale Friday, Nov. 3rd, 1:30 p. m. 2660 Oak Street Near 25th Street Two Blocks South of Richmond School , Consisting of ' 6-roomed house with bath and toilet and 3 lots with 200 ft. frontage and 175 ft. deep, with barn; best of garden soil, no rock or gravel, high and dry; has 6 cherries, 5 apple, 2 pear, 8 prune, 2 pettit prunes, 7 rows loganberries and all kinds of other small fruit. This is a good place for the home seeker, speculator, or builder; Terms, $500 cash, balance $20 per month at 6 inter est, or can be payed in annual installments; clear ab stract of title furnished purchaser. Property will be sold at 2:30 p. m. sharp, at same time and place will sell all the furniture and furnishings of this home piece by piece to the highest bidder for cash. Sale starts at 1:80 pm. sharp. Be on time. AUGUST ERICKSON, F. N. WOODRY, Owner, 2660 Oak St. Auctioneer, Phone 511; Res. 1610 N. Summer St. - "If you have anything to sell see Woodry" pride of the division. It was elab orately fitted and furnished with every convenience tor the accom modations of air mall chiefs in their flight across the continent. Mechanics will be sent to the wreck and the plane will be taken to Elko for repairs. Because, he is known as a reck less automobil? driver, King Al fonso of Spain, has fitted a statuette of St. Christopher to the radiator of his car. This image is reputed to have the power of preserving its owner from accident. nsnrpasseq Tha womtofully reft Pttriy.whita campiexkm nadmdi brinos tuck tha appearance of youth. Re. . suit ara iutant Highly anttocptk. Exerts a soft and oMhfauj action. Ovca 1 yean in usa, Stmt 15 c for Trial St MID. T. HOPKINS SOU' MW'-nmmimrm & ifcl ito all women wlao If aie Where the redoe calls for bak ing powder, it's a warning to choose it carefully because bafc ing powder is vital to baking; success. Calumet possesses such unus-; ual leavening strength that you: can depend upon iignr, tenoer, tasteful things every time you use it That s why (BAUJUvuEv The Economy iSMilG POWDER- should be your choice that's why it is the choice of millions of housewives who have learned their bakinc; lessons through all their bake day experiences. The sale of Calumet Is 2H times as much as that of any other brand. Moderate in cost prevents failure never varies. A pound can of Calumet contain full 16 ounces. Some baking pow ders come in 12 ounce instead of 18 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. BEST BY TEST THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SI i PAY AS YOU GO PLAN J ! : liilfp J Give your wife and family an allowance in keeping M i ! j 11 1 witn yur income and see how quickly they make good. f.t jl If"" fJ i 13 1 ll.' t Adopt Our Pay As You Go Plan . ' f 1 t Buy only what you need for a bargain is of no use j , U : V to you if you do not need it. 'M ' rff Comparison is an Education I f fr: t I Before you make your purchases Bee all lines shown .; in Salem, compare Quality, Workmanship, Styles and flf W-1 Prices. , Dili p This Store Features nllP !' 1 1 I 1 Feminine Wear and Haberdashery for i J i f II ;''Ui Women, Misses and Children $ Mii f COATS - SUITS - DRESSES OM " i l Outer Garments Inner Garments Good assortment to choose from , XI U. G. SHIPLEY CO. t . , ClS l LJ Quality Merchandise Popular Prices ISifllM fflll J LIP
