Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 06, 1922, Image 5

Capital journal., November 06, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textr MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Edited by MISS KUTH AUSTIN Phone 82 Mocietv 1 f' iHartmans Honored At Party me Mr. and Mrs. Kay- Ld Hartman who have Just re Lly returned from their wed ts trip, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lit, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lk, Jr., were hosts for a very Lhtful party Friday evening ihe formers home. During the !ening three other newly mar led couples were introduced ,,th the proper formality, Mr. id Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mr. L Mrs. B. F. Hallick and Mr. jpd Mrs. Fred Brock, Jr. I Yellow chdysanthemums and Lnlas were used about the Lnis and the same color scheme fas carried out in the heart shap jd yellow and white' ices. Miss ary Logan and Albert Egan en tertained the guests with several ferj excellent musical selections during tlfe evening. The rest of jie flme was spent in playing jirdu with high score going to fit. B. C. Quinn and G. E. ifhuneman. Low . score and Jooby prizes were given to Mrs. alllck ana uiarence inompson. The guests invited for the eve- Ing were, Mr. and Mrs. Nlch- $lu Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ftrlcklin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ttlff, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Quinn, )!r. and Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr. and lira. William McGilchrist, Mr. tnd Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mr. and ;ilri. William Cravatt, Mr. and ;j!rs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. E. F. jBalllck, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schu keman, Mrs. H. Hartman, Otto A. illutman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .T. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prank, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wied jiier, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moon, Mr. and lira. Charles Knowland, Miss Cora VTilkington, Miss Inez Fltts, Miss fDorothy Brock, Miss Mary Logan Albert Egan, E. H. Winn, E. R. Smith and Percy Brock. ... I The Donald circle of the coun ty Parent Teacher's associat'jn Van the flag awarded for the llghest percentage of delegates at (he meeting of the county circles in the high school Saturday. About one hundred delegates were In attendance and the meeting Tery successful. Several prom taeit speakers were on the pro- pam. Mrs. J. M. Montgomery of JUrerton was chosen to' succeed Jlre. Helen Rlter as treasurer. Irj. Rlter resigned because of fork in connection with her lo 1 circle. I ... ! Mr,. William Lytle left for fortland Saturday where she is panning to remain for the com jksweek. Mrs. Lytle has been ill p about a month and it is Ifyufht that the change may we beneficial. The Business and Professional "men's club will have as their faestfor the regular 6:30 dinner the basement of the Unitarian lurch Wednesday evening, Miss Wla Prlchard, president of the Non Federation of Business fed Professional women's clubs. W Grace Taylor will have ! Surge of the meeting as the new elected president succeeding MIrpah Blair. i I foe 0. A. C. club will have a Py meeting Thursday evening f toe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R fW, in anticipation of the becoming at 0. A. C. which is "eduled this year for November 0 when the 0. A. C. and Uni r8lty of Oregon teams will meet T football game. This is an uai event for the club to have lis meeting Just before home- i Announcements have been ' re eved by friends in Salem of the of a son to Mr. and Mrs. ffague Carter who are now liv !? ln pendleton, Mrs. Carter was erly Miss Jessie Miller of 1 city. L. J 8 aniual sophomore recep- t the high school Friday i-aing was one of the largest so lvents of the fall for the ;nts of the high school. .The r'y Was t . - .. i nature ui a cir- lfcn a Tery IiTeI? "me "was L knv Deckebacl s. home from $ n here he 's attending iln 0n Agricultural college. rr,uihl3 Parents? Mr. and Mrs. Deckebach. letting Too Fat? Try This Reduce . h dn,t rw to fat r,iortunate eceptton. But if S-ead th fat accumulating or to cVmbersme, you will be 'iich i. fo''w this suggestion. !)Dl vn dorsed by thousands of a, (!.h0 know. Aak your drug-'- an .rmola Prescription Tab i:ltr . ?"ow direction. One t th. . pric the world over. ni Jlm your own druggist So, it dlrect to Marmola h p. "dward Ave., Detroit, frnl v0,n thls you will be '1 1 ? ."ul drug and be "Wat If. edily and ily wc!l "0o diet or Ureaoma I (adv) Miss. Fowle Is Hostess For Party Miss Teresa Fowle was hostess for a very charming party Satur day afternoon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Fall decorations were used, with a suggestion of Thanksgiving fes tivities. Chrysanthemums were used ln lovely baskets about the rooms. Five hundred was the di version for we afternoon with Mrs. Milton Meyers winning the high score and prize, and Mrs. Walter' Buchner low score. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Ada Ross, Mrs. Emll Carlson and Miss Leila Johnson. The guests invited for the afternoon, friends of Mrs. Fowle were: Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. R. C. Kriesel, Mrs. Margaret Montgom ery, Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham Mrs. J. A. Godfrey, Mrs. Witchin: Mrs. Walter Buchner, Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mrs. Geo. Dunsford, Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. C. E. Ca- shatt, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. Bushey Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page, Mrs. Fred Brock, Sr., Mrs. W. F. Mc call. Miss Minnie Moehler, Miss Mary Chadwick, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. W. Shaver, Mrs. F. M. Derby, Mrs. W. V. Johnson. . ... ' A new class in millinery started today in the Red Cross rooms at one-thirty under the supervision of Mrs. F. E. Baker in Connection with the Smith ' Hughes work. Twelve classes are now being held, in millinery and sewing. There will be no new millinery classes at the Salem Heights club just now, but perhaps there will be later. About Wednesday, No verber 15, there will be a new class in sewing started. There has been some call for millinery class es in the evening and may mean other new classes. Miss Louise Wood, supervisor of the Smith Hughes work, was here from Cor vallls last week and visited the classes. She was very pleased with the progress that is being made. Mrs. F. G. Delano was very pleasantly surprised last Friday evening when a number; of her f -lends came dressed ln hard tlmes rasnlon to help her celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent very informally playing five hun dred. The high score went to Mrs. F. W. Drager and Mrs. William Kerth. The guests at the party were;, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gallo way, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvaln, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Mr. ad Mrs. Ralph White, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerth, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Tickel, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drager, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Teed and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano. " . . . Maxine Clark gave a Hallow e'en party to a group of school friends atthe home of her moth er, Mrs. Ray Clark, last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clark. was assist ed by Mrs. Clifton Ross. The dec orations were done in orange flowers and Hallowe'en. Jack-o-lanterns. The girls who were ln- ylted for the afternoon were, Max ine Clark, Doris Ross, Helen Jer man, Pauline Jerman, Grace Gil lespie, Claudine Gillespie, Vail Rogers, Edith Fliflet, Marguerte Harvey, Jean Wilson, Rachel Howard. ' . Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Reldy were 1 hosts for a number of the friends of their daughter, Honora, on Friday evening. The rooms were decorated ln dahlias, with a sug gestion of Hallowe'en in the oth er decorations. Games, music and dancing made the evening pass very pleasantly. A dainty lunch was served with unique place cards, which created a great deal of amusement with their latin quotations. The guests invited for the evening were: Mildred Suing, Vivian Nadon, Lenore Michel, Ida Saalfield, Melissa Persons, Lor en a Lebold, Thelma Porter and Rosa lind Rodgers and Katherlne Gear in, cousins of Honora's. C. Stewart Wille, pianist with the Reed Miller Concert com pany now ln Portland, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wille, 170 south 15th street. Mr. Wille will acco'mpany Reed 'Miller, soloist, at the Apol lo club concert at the armory next Friday evening, and after their final concert In Portland at the Auditorium on Armistice day will return to Salem for a few days rest before joining Arthur Middleton in San Francisco for the balance of the season. At eight thirty o'clock Satur. day morning in the St. Joseph's Catholic church. Miss Genevieve Musom of Brooks and Lawrence Grassman of Gervais were united in marriage with Rev. J. R. Buck officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of about fifty friends and relatives and was very pretty. The altar of the church was decorated with white chrysanthemums. The bride was attractive in a white gown and her bridesmaid. Rosalie Mi. som was dressed in blue. William Boley acted as best man. The young couple went to Portland for a short wedding trip and will then be at home on Mr. Grassman's farm near Gervais. . The teachers and officers of the Baptist Sunday school met Fridav night at the church for a pot luck supper and later a business meet ing. About twenty five teachers were present and the affair prov ed very enjoyable. 1 Mrs. H. B. Pemberton left Sat urday morning. for Whittler, Cali fornia, upon receiving word of her mother'saillness, Mrs. Sarah D. Wing. ' . . Miss Oskie Rotan of Portland will be the week end euest of Mrs. Homer Smith. Miss Rotan is a former Salem girl and has many friends here. ' Miss Florence Cartwright Is In Portland spending some flme with relatives and friends. MIhb Cartwright went to Portland the first of last week. Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight Increa.eYouTRed-B1ood-CelL.That' the Sure Way! S. S. S. Build. Blood. Cell; Thi Mean Strength! Do yon know why lnuraae eom p&nie refute to Insure a great many men becaase they are under weight ? Simply because to be under weight often proTe low fiehtint-power In the body. It often mean you are mlnu nerre-power, mlnu red-cell In your blood, mlnu health, mlnu energy, mlna vitality. It 1 erlou to be mlnu. but the moment you Increase the number of your red-blood-cells, you bet'ln to become plus. That's why 5. 8. S.. since JS2. bss meant to thou sands of naderwetght men and women, a plus in their strength. Hollow cheeks fill out. iou stop being- a e-lamltT-looker. You inspire confidence. Yonr'body fill t the point of power, your flesh become firmer, the are lines that come from thinness disap pear. Ton look younger, firmer, bap pier, and you feel It. to, all your body. More red-blood-ceUsI S. - at will bsild them. Ladles and reatle men, a peaky, bony face doesat rnske To look very Important or pretty, doe It? Tsk8.8.B. It contains only pur vegetable medicinal IngredlMta. 6. g. 8. I o!d at all drug etore ta two else. T.e larger also batU ts the mar economical. Collar Trim of Net and Laca on Black Canton O WOK A Hi I) IN1T1T0TI I II fill VaaMaa Swloa I I JJtt ' AMERICA GETS MOST SWEDISHJMMIGRANTS Stockholm Sweden "broke almost even on emigration and immigration durinc tha rtant vear. nfwirina. tn figureg published by the Central .uureau or otatrstics. The number of eftiio-m 8950, or about 1300 less than in 1920 wane east Swedes returned to their homo 4nn.ntyv awA rt9 l .,..... v J "v" iU(C.gUCIB uo- came naturalised. Of the entire num ber of bwedish, emigrants about 65 per cent went to the United Stata. There were' about twenty per cent more women than men among those who left their native cnnnt.rv. Mnsf of these women were single, and be tween nrteen and twenty-five years or age. In view of the fact that there were about 50,000 more births than deaths in Sweden during 1921, it is evident that the resident popula tion or the country is increasing. By MARY BROOKS PICKEN DLACK for the young and lot the old teems appropriate, bnt black for folks in between is often dangerously unbecoming unlets enough youthfulneaa accompanies it ln design and trimming. The simplicity of the ragalan effect sleeve, the long, basque-like bodice, and the side plaits of the skirt all tend to youthfulneaa in thit model. The bertha collar of fine net and lace harmonizes perfectly with the simplicity of the dress and yet heightens the fathion tendency to a point of perfection. The fold of material finishing the waistline ties in a string bow at the center back. A combination of black panne and Lyons' velvet is aaed ln de veloping the long front poke. The entire hat it made of panne. A huge puff of Lyons' applied to as to give height in the center front is one of the leading features in fabrie trim. JAP SILK COCOONS BREAK ALL RECORDS NUT GROWERS PLAN MEETING FOR GORVALLIS Salem will be represented at the convention of the state horticul tural and nut growers associations at the Oregon Agricultural college November 23 to 25. Earl Pearcy, member of the Oregon Cooperative Growers association, will speak at a banquet Friday night on desir able horticultural legislation. Pest, control and thinning for better crops will be subjects discussed Friday morning and afternoon. The closing session Saturday afternoon the horticulturists will consider the various phases of the handling, transportation and mar keting situation. All the talks will be followed by round table discussions.- Among the Salem men who will epeak at this time is M, J. New. house, assistant general man ager of the Clarke County Prune Growers' association, who will discuss the prune outlook ln Ore gon . and the northwest. E. A. Clafk, president of the King's Food Products company, will dis cuss the dehydrated and canned fruit and vegetable outlook, whilt Harry White, the Marion county small fruit expert, 'will speak on handling cane and small bush fruits, especially gooseberries, in which his farm specializes. The purpose of this convention is to discuss Oregon horticutlurt in orchard fruits, small fruits, nuts and vegetables. Men from all over the state will attend. Spe cial sessions will be held Thurs day forenoon, and all day Friday, with a big joint session on hand ling the orchard and garden soils Thursday afternoon. Yokohama, Japan. The yield of cocoons ln Japan this year is estimated at 6,000,000 koku, 3.200.000 koku of spring yield, 500,000 koku of summer yield and 2,300,000 autumn yield. The spring cocoons are a record for the last ten years. About 360,000 bales of raw silk are expected to be manufactured. The stock of raw slllc in the country at the end of June, this year, was T5.000 bales, comprising 25,000 bales held by the Imperial Silk company and 50,000 bales on the Yokohama market. The to tal quantityof raw silk to be sup plied this year is estimated at 867,500 bales. Raw silk consumed in the UnUed States during the year ending June 30, this year, amounted to 340,000 bales, of which 279,171 were supplied from Japan. The experts from Yoko hama to Europe during the year ending June 80 amounted to 30,- 672 bales. , At the Blitrb, One of the best vaudeville bills that has been in Salem this year is appearing at the Bllgh theater. The opening act is Brown & Wheeler in "Fresh Paint," a real act which denotes newness, fresh ness and originality ln a touch of aong, comedy and wooden shoe dancing. Smith & Jordan have an offering called "Fun, Fast and Furious," a comedy acrobatic act, showing many difficult tricks not often seen on the vaudeville stage. The idol of the northland, the hero of innumerable tales of Alas kan snows and frigid spaces, Fank Mayo in his latest Universal starring vehicle "Caught Bluff ing," directed by Lambert Hillyer Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Sample each (Soap, Ointment, Talratn of Oottcwa UMrwnM,iNp.A. jBiaem,0BiaaB. ooia BTrryw ". Hunter s upplies Headquarters for Winchester Cartridges Buy Winchesters and Be Sure I SALEM HARDWARE CO. Salem, Oregon j. IllllllHtf - ,. aa.aaa. i LADD .'&, BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1S63 GENERAL BA25TKING BUSDnSSS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. New Head of Red Cross Sails Abroad. AD BRINGS BABY TO FRENCH HOME John; Barton Payne, formerly ot the United States shipping board, new head of the American Red Cross, succeeding the late H. F. Davison, ot J. Pierpont Morgan & company, has sailed for Europe to attend a meeting ot the Red Cross in Paris. $125 New Phonograph $62 Closing put one nationally ad vertised line Phonographs at half price. $1 down, $1 a week. GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. $500 ESTEY PIANO $275 Closing out fine Estey Pianos in-like pew condition, $275. $5 down $1.50 a week. GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. Rheumatism J Waffmsand eases 1 .,$400 PIANO $89 We have fine practices pianos for only $89, on terms of $6 down, $1 a week. Big Sale Now On ' GEO. C. WILL 432 State St Jesse French, Grand Ronde saw mill foreman,, and Mrs. French, teacher in the Grand Ronde schools, wished to adopt a daugh ter so placed an adv la a paper last week asking that the baby be left at the home ot Mrs. Al French, 164S South Cottage street, Satur day evening. In response: to .the advertise ment the doorbell rang about 7.80 o'clock and when Mrs. French went to the door she found a black eyed, black haired, little miss, ten months old, perfectly contented and seemingly willing to make friends at once with foster par ents. In the light ot the arc light a woman was seen to be disappear ing. Pinned to the baby was a note saying that 'the baby was born January 13 and that the) eouple which had : adopted the child had since separated. It also said that the child's name was Maxine Brady. Beside the baby in a satchel were a number ot lovely clothes which showed that the previous mother had taken a great deal ot care and pride ln the clothes. They were spotlessly clean. , Mr. and Mrs. French say that they are naming the girl Zel f ranees. BOOZE POSSESSION CHARGE A man who gave his name as John Protto, 219 north Commer cial street, was taken into custody early this morning and charged with the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. A part of a gallon of liquor was found ln his possession, officers said. Protto was unable to furnish bail and was held pending a fur ther investigation. He probably will be arraigned in police court today. From BongtmntQ to VcdcIln Calumet guaranteesuniform success in your baking doughnuts, popovers, Dis cuits. cakes are made tender, tasteful and light as air. Thisde- Eehdability has turned millions of ousewives to the exclusive use of Calumet That's why the sales of Calumet are over 150 greater than that of any other balking powder. If your bakings are not always suc cessful try 'mm, 5 BEST BY TEST I.. I ItfJsSQI ImJ the Economy BMiiSQ PQWBEEZ Starts blood courting through the congested spot This relieves pressure and soreness. The pain vanishes. In Its place U warm, glowing comfort. Try Sloan's on strained and bnilaed muscles. It allara nauraltia aod back acbo. Brsaka up colds la cheat JCaep it handr. Sloan's IhAtaeat-kilhpainl Prove to your own satisfaction that per fect bakings are the result of a depend able baking powder. A can of Calumet produces more bakings than many other brands because of its greater,leavening strength. It goes far therlasts longer. Calumet is pure contains only such ingredi ents as have been officially approved by United States Food Authorities. A pound cam of Calumet contain full 16 ounce: Some baking powdert come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce can. Be tare you get a pound when you want it. THE WORL&S GREATEST BAKING POWDER a) iL. --! Piairds $225 At Greatly Reduced Prices mm wv at rf awwm .'.mmwp.i m.u' -i w I l i .... . j t : $125 li i iimai mr mmmns 'J'F? : i Tmirni rr'i't i i iiiMiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iipilii ' $345 r .3 $375 Look over our Stock and Prices before you buy. It will pay you- We have a complete stock of new and used pianos at Prices, that cannot be equaled anywhere. A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS $400 Piano, Walnut (used) $125 $450 Piano, Mahogany (used) $195 $550 Piano, Oak (used) $225 $650 Player, Wulnut (used) $345 $500 Piano, Walnut (new) ..$315 $550 Piano, Mahogany (new) ... $375 Our Terms are the easiest Our Prices are lowest Come in and make your selection now. 1 ""'tf.'WJ WWi liyiwyww I' I ' $195 f'"" " : : Nil Hs , j $315