Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 20, 1922, Image 3

Capital journal., November 20, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone S3 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREB Mrs.Truitt Is " Guest Of Honor ocietv ! Mrs Warren A. Tniltt of Mos 0w Idaho, the house guest o! Mrs' A N. Bush, is a guest of Merest to society folk and was the inspiration mart tea with Mrs. A. N. Bush, hostess on Friday, and a theater party Wednesday 101 wmu jui 6 C. Dyer wa9 hostess. About one hundred and thirty society maids and matrons were v.jn to meet Mrs. Truitt on Friday between the hours of 3:30 nd 6:30 at the attractive Bush Tinme. Chrysanthemums, In vary ing shades of yellow and white snd with green foliage were ar tistically arranged in the dining room, while brilliant red and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the south library. The re ception rooms were unusually ar- iMlfi and rich witn Kicnmona roses arranged in art baskets. Mrs. Bush aud her guest, Mrs. Truitt received the guests while assisting in the reception rooms were Mrs. E. C. Cross, with Mrs. Charlotte Zieber, Miss Eliza No lan, and Miss Margaret Stolz. In the dining room Mrs. Clarence Keene of Silverton presided over the tea table while Mrs. Henry Meyers had charge of the- coffee urn. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince Byrd and Miss Bruce Put Dim were the assistants in ' the dining room. Mrs. S. C. Dyer was hostess Wednesday for Mrs. Truitt with a theater party followed hy tea served in the Peacock room of the Graybelle. The guests Included for this delightful afternoon we, Mrs. Truitt, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. C. Cross and Mrs William Brown. Miss Clara McDougal of Detroit Michigan, is the house guest of Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. Miss Dorothea Von Berg who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Hickman for the week end returned to Eugene last night where she Is attending the uni versity. Miss Marguerite Gleason spent the week end at 0. A. O. partici Jstlng In the homecoming activi ties. Miss Gleason stayed at the XI Beta house. Mr. Lindsay Is Coming Next Week Vachel Lindsay, the American poet, who will appear under the auspices of Willamette university and the Salem Arts league In Waller hall Monday night, is de clared to be the modern repre sentative of the troubadour and minnesinger. His first vagabond Journey started at the suggestion of a friend; who told him he would have to do something out of the ordinary if he were ever to claim recognition from the editors who were breaking his heart with re fusals while he stayed In Neyr York and offered conventional verse of the kind which conven tional writers .furnished. So he set out in yellow corduroy trousers, sombrero and flaming tie, and offered to exchange a verse or a song for hospitality. Everywhere he studied human motives and elemental passions, and added to his store of facts illustrating prin ciples of conduct which he might weave into his verses. His verbal rendering of his writings led him to an appreciation of rhythm which few poets have gained since the days of the minnesing ers. Indeed, he. is the modern troubadour. A visit to London at the close of the world war brought an ap preciative comment which arous ed American critics to the fact that Mr. Lindsay most truly ex pressed American life and in the most perfect craftsmanship of all living writers. Mr. Lindsay will read and chant his poems and hypnotize his audience' into chanting the refrains with him. Mrs. T. S. Roberts was hostess last week for Stewart Wille, who accompanied Reed Miller soloist with the Apollo club in their con cert. Mr. Wllle's parents make their home in Salem and he is an old friend of the Roberts. The evening was spent very infor mally with a number of friends. Mr. Wille left Salem Friday eve ning after a few days visit to join Arthur Middleton in San Francisco. He will be Middleton's accompanist for the rest of the season. Mr. Miller after the con cert here left for New York. Spiders Are Decoration For Party Dallas, Nov. 20. The attract ive home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Holman at 819 Washington street was over run with spiders on Friday evening, November 17. A close search disclosed spiders n practically every room In the house. There were big spiders and small spiders, hairy spiders and others without hair. In addi tion to the many spiders the rooms were lined with their webs across the ceiling and in the corners. This state of affairs can not be laid to a laxity of house keeping skill on the part of Mrs. Holman, but merely by the fact that her daughter, Vivian, enter tained a number of her school friends, both freshmen and sopho mores that evening by giving a "spider party." The idea was quite a new one in this city and gave the charming young hostess a chance to excell herself in the line of entertaining. Spider wwebs of thread had been spread thickly over each room winding in and out and in every direction. The more tangled the threads were the better .they ans wered the purpose. On each end of each thread was fastened a small toy spider. The' boys would start with, one spider and tha girls with the other one and be gin winding the thread. The two on the thread were supper part ners. During the unwinding the house was in a turmoil a badly mixed up condition of affairs. To straighten the tangle required some time and considerable diplo macy on the part of the hostess, but at last it was accomplished seemingly to the satisfaction of all. Suspended from the middle cf the rooms were large spiders fas tened at the end of rubber bands. One of the fair young guests was heard to remark: "Goodness gra cious, It sure gave me the creeps to see the horrid things." The supper served partook of a lap nature that is no table was used. Supper was served by Mrs. Holman, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Gilbert. The first prize in the unravel ing of the webs was awarded to Grace Stockwell and Donald Bal landyne, and the booby prize was won by Loraine Foster and Clar ence Chilson. Those in attendance were the 111 DtKINtfS PUIS Jar consapanon piSgs riPBiltf ffr1 A-Ltf Misses Elsie Miller, Reda Wat ton, Loraine Foster, Dorothy Campbell, Grace Stockwell, Bar bara Gilbert and Messrs Irvin Holman, Jack Chapman, Clarence Chilson, Ellsworth Wilson, Don ald Ballantyne, Joe Griffith, Mrs. W. E. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman and Miss Vivian Holman. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts were hosts Friday evening after the Dadmun concert at the arm ory for Mr. Dadmun, his accom panist. Miss Marion Sims, Mrs. Donald Spencer, secretary and manager of the Portland sym phony orchestra, Miss Lois Steers of Steers-Coman in Portland, who Is bodklng Mr. Dadmun in the northwest. A number of Salem people called to meet Mr. Dadmun personally and were charmed with his directness and simplic ity. In an interview given to the Oregoniah Mr. Dadmun expressed his appreciation of the west and spoke of the appreciation and un derstanding attention with which his audiences greeted him. Ho said of the audience of two thou sand students at the University of Oregon: "The understanding at tention and real appreciation which characterized this audi ence made me feel as if I were singing to the kind of people who gather at Aeolian hall profes sional musicians, connoisseurs to hear works of subtle modern import. It was a pleasure to sing to them." The following clipping is tak en from the Oregonian comment ing upon the "Song of the Flea," Seattle Woman Gains 15 Pounds On Tanlac "Tanlac has '. been the finest thing in the world for both my husband and myself," declared Mrs. Anjusina Kelley, of 4530 Kenny St., Seattle, Wash. "My husband suffered from stomach and liver trouble and had gotten so thin and weak he could hardly walk, but Tanlac put him in the best of health and built him up so much that he had to have his clothes let out. "I had suffered for twenty years from stomach trouble and had become so weak I couldn't look after my housework. Back ache, headaches and dizzy spells almost drove me distracted. Well, Tanlao did such wonderful work for my husband, that I began taking it, and besides restoring my health it actually built me up fifteen pounds. I never have an ache, or pain now and I have so much strength and energy that I easily do all my house work." Tanlac Is sold by all good drug gists. , (adv) which Wu tha hlerh nolnt In tha program which Mr. Dadmun sang .Friday evening: Complimenting Mr. Dhdmun upon his extraordinary singing of Moussorgsky's "The Flea," the interviewer was Interested to hear that the baritone had stud ied the song for three years ..be fore attempting to sing it. Then, dissatisfied with his first per formance of the composition, he laid it aside for months In dis gust. But it compelled restudy and, after more and deeper con sideration, Mr. Dadmun at last was able to express his Idea and Moussorgsky's of the remark able work. His sardonic laughter In the song is so seemingly gen uine and infectious that moro than one person in the audience had to hang on tight to keep from joining in the chorus. Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer were hosts for a very delightful Sunday evening luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer as (Additional Society on Page 7.) Quit Qtiieli! S. S. S. Will Prove to You In Your Own Co the "How" and "Why" of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing Powerl There la a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kUla misery. Common-sense also stops boils I S. S. S. Is tha common-sense remedy for bolls. Pimplei May ba Small Boils! fcerause it la built on reason. Scientific authorities admit Its powerl B. 8. 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The larger aiza bottle la the mora economical. t C C Kfl' yf'1 t?.ls?aV?o , hke yaurtdf tigam Incomparable Values r Guaranteed Satisfaction Confidence in Security Whatever you may select hero must be worthy ot your confidence, else It would not be here. Our guar antee of satisfaction has won for us a great many customers. m -m mm st v m m TJI AOlJMiUtlOlt. U . TKIJ&XJ SHOES Are readily appreciated by those who have ever worn them. Their durability, style and fit la unexcelled even in shoes costing much more per paif. Let our exper ienced titters fit you to satisfaction. JOHN J. ROTTLE -The Walk-Over Store. 167 N. Coral BMawm iJHIMIslilllll IF The Best Suit Investment Ever Made WITH EXTRA PANTS Manicuring Sets at Bargain Prices Through a most fortunate purchase we got a full line of factory salesman samples of highest quality, fancy manicuring sets, imitation and genuine seal grain leather rolls, lined with fine silk which we are going to sell at 25 per cent less than the regular price. This sale will begin Monday. - , These sets will make reliable Xma3 presents so come early while our stock is complete. SALEM HARDWARE CO. $35 Salem Oregon r Made to Measure ) You'll find these Suits the best clothes invest ment you've ever made. Think of getting a pure wool worsted suit .with two paira of Pants, for only $35. You get the service of two suits for the price of one. Get your order in while these last. They're going fast. Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State Street uuttttmumnj: tunttittt Capital Journal Want Ads Pay mmtmmutmtmttmtmttmma N ovemoer -i ale ool ress G 13 O ds Pictorial Review Patterns This will be a real sale genuine price reduction. Good all-wool materials, in the desired weaves and colors Beginning Tuesday Continuing to Saturday 6 p. m. Exceptionally Good Qualities and Values Are Here in Abundance Colored Checks for Children's Dresses 69c All Wool Shepherd Checks Regular' $3.50 value on sale, per yard $2.69 Regular $3.25 value on sale, per yard . $2.59 Regular $2.98 value on eale, per yard $2.33 Regular $1.98 value on sale, per yard $1.58 AH Wool Batiste it Inches wide," regular $1.25 value, Sale Price Qfi per yard Ol A good firm all wool batiste, good wearing qualities that makes It desirable for dresses and waists. Colors are copen, navy, red and pink. . 56 inch All Wool ., Chinchilla Regular $5.00 value, 0O OK Bale Price tDOiO This id an excellent good quality all wool coating, very firmly woven, makes a good, warm winter weight coat for children. Short Length All Wool Goods 38 inches wide, regular $1.25 value, Sale Price, yard These small half wool checks are very much in demand. A firmly woven good qualitly dress check, good color combina tions, make very attractive children's dresses. W I) 44 Inch Storm Serge Navy, regular $1.49, HQn Sale Price, yard I IO An exceptional good wearing quality and the better appear ance made this an excellent value. Nothing beter for service 42 and 50 Inches wide, regular Navy French Serge $1.98 value, Sale Qi -lX Price ... tDlalU All wool French Serge, a very pleasing weight for winter dresses. Soft and drapy, com bined with excellent wearing qualities. All Wool Tricotine AH Wool Broadcloth . it .-jy i tax i -s Trras- s 1 A very fine piece, 64 in. wide, ffQ reg. $3.75 val., Sale price, yd. i$iOX) This has been one of our most popular wool dress materials. Tricotine is attractive and gives excellent service. Nowhere will you find such a good all wool dress goods value. All Wool Viyell Flannel Regular $1.95 value, A( Sale Price, per yard .. tj) Xtc All firmly woven, of very good appearance and wearing qualities, pretty dark colored plaids suitable for children's dresses- This material launders as well as a piece of muslin. 58-inch All Wool Plaid Flannel $1.89 Regular $2.25 value, Sale Price, per yard This is an unusually good wool flannel for children's school dresses. It launders and wears well. Comes in black and white plaid effect. We need more room to properly display our Christmas goods Therefore This Big Price Reduction All Wool Coatings Reduced in Price The season's newest coatings, double faced Polo, manish mixtures and others $2.49 : $2.98 Regular $3.49 Coating, on Sale, per yard - Regular $3.98 Coating, on Sale, per yard . Regular $4.49 Coating, on Sale, per yard . .... Regular $4 98 Coating, on Sale, per yard .. All Wool Jersey 50 inches wide, regular $2.98 (J- QQ value, Sale Price, yard 4)jl0 A wool jersey dress or skirt is practical in this country the year around. A good quality does not' sag or stretch or pull out of shape. All Wool Eponge 64 inches wide, regular $2 98 QQ value, Sale Price 4)A.70 This is the popular weave so much used where a skirt with fringed hem is desired. Colors are plain navy and black. AllWoolStriped Skirting 66 inches wide, values to $4, c ffQ Sale Price, yard tJU Attractive fancy stripes so popular for pleated skirts made of the finest, softest all wool yarns. $3.25 $3.98 On Bale 20 O Discount In this assortment are Serges, Tricotlnes, Empress Cloth and ethers, very god quality In var ious lengths, some have enough for a skirt or dress. Red Silvertone Coating 66 inches wide, regular $3.49 value, on sale $2.98 o-nnd wvft finish all wool coating, excellent wearing qualities, especially nice for children's coats. All Wool Cream Serge 66 inches wide, regular i(J-t -J A $1.49 value, Sale Price J)AAU An exceptionally low price for so fine a Duality, a pleasing weight for children's ressea and capes. 48-60 Inches wide, $3.50 and 4.a value, sale gQ fo . Price OZ.IO A fine soft all wool broad cloth, with a very soft finish. A quality that will please the most exacting buyer, colors are rose, plum, navy and black. All Wool Broadcloth In navy only, 60 Inches wide, regular $2.60 value, (TJI fQ Sale Price, yard. . tM.Da This Is a good wearing soft finish broadcloth, medium weight, suitable for dresses, skirts, middles and blouses. In navy only. All Wool Homespun 66 Inches wide, regular values to $3.00, Sale iq rp Price O.ZD An excellent quality Horns spun for skirts and coats, colors are tan and grey. This is an exceptionally good Value. All Wool Poiret Twill 46 Inches wide, regular $2.9S value, m qq Bale Price DX.0 This pretty poiret twill has a oft finish, very attractive. Firmly woven In taupe grey only. All Wool Cream Wool Jersey E6 Inches wide, regular $4.00 value. fljrt pr Bale Price tDiS.U J An exceptionally tine piece ot all-wool cream wool Jereey, this is an excellent vaue. In black and white, most pleasing for dresses or skirts. They are good clear checks, soft and drapy. Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street 56 INCH ALL WOOL CREAM TRICOTINE Regular $3.50 value, (PO ACk Sale Price - tyikJ This is a very popular material for dress skirts. Very attractive and of excellent quality. Made of finest wool yarns.