Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1922, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., November 21, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 Mociety T. B. Kay. and 1 Mrs. Hollls Huntington ttored to CorTallls Saturday to (tend the Oregon-O. A. C. game 1,1 were entertained at a lunch , eivea by the administration !r the alumni and a number t Liters. The luncheon was held 4 the domestic science room. At the meeting of the Amerl- . . i TTntvAraltir vn. ,.n association "' ' . ,,on Saturday afternoon the time meeting was changed to the Irst Saturday of the month, at Jhich time i(T will be possible to Its the meetings In the Cham ber 0 Commerce rooms. The at tWance requires a large place meet and this will be a very women . to After. . . . J jfiM prances Richards as dean J women of Willamette univer sity, will be hostess Saturday af Irn'oon for her annual reception to college women, with special In vitations also being extended to jhe, wives of faculty members nd the wives of members of the loard of trustees. This Is one of pie attractive formal functions f the fall for the college girl, jjlss Richards will be assisted by jeveral prominent society ma trons. I Receiving with her will be Mrs. arl Gregg Doney, Mrs. George k. Alden and Mrs. B. I Steeves. fn the early hours of the after oon Mrs. E. C. Richards and ton. W. E. Kirk -will preside at lie tea table and later In the af ternoon Mrs. A. N. Bush and Mrs iiice Dodd will preside at the tea Sable. I . . f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erick- on re leaving Wednesday for a ro months trip by motor thru the southern part of California, pile there they will visit friends in San Francisco, San J)lefo, Los Angeles and Long fetch. Mrs. E. H. Benton of Falls City the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cory this week. Mr. Benton is in Medford and Mrs. Benton will join him there this eek, where they, plan to make their home. University of Oregon, Eugene. f-A. Phlmister Proctor, famous fa the Oregon campus for his lampus statue of the "Pioneer," Received a warm reception when te arrived in Eugene Wednesday. Jrhe artist and his wife were lonor guests at an Informal re ception at the alumni hall, Wed nesday afternoon. Ha has been traveling in Alaska and he Is in terested at present In "doing" tnlmala and Indians. I f The University, of Oregon alumni and ex-students banquet, reunion, looking backwards, and looking forward to the organ ization of a permanent group of fregon boosters, will be held this pursday evening at 6:30 at the waybelle. At this time it is oped to form a strong associa tion of the alumni In Marlon. pmtj, and to further this or IMizatlon speakers from Eu tene, and the Emerald quartet from Eugene will attend and help it seem a little closer to tho "opus itself. Places may be re "ed for the banquet for one at the Graybelle or from mmni who have tha aota in Jjurge. Committees composed of '""urn and ex-students living in Mem have been working for f "e time to make this banquet "Mess, and it is anticipated that ; win be a large attendance. Mrs. Joe Ramanvor f M Salem th la v ? ntns visit with her daugh f In California. She was ac jonpanied by Mrs. Ray Richard of San Louis Obispo, but for r-"i a resident of this city. Mr. C. .on was at one time con fected with ti.m , ta Ind Ri, - - mm 11. Mlguuu Win i Mr8- Kamseyer i.,: r, ner daughter at San is a r-"" udisha trained he nurse. wney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back :Jl 2 yeafs. said Dr. Carey, I L n prescribing- my Pre- d on No- '77 (known for 1 d m Marshroot) for kidney Ut t ?der ''ckness and now iirti reUred from active lSlLkfvt made arrange th fading druggists to Jun -T lhls wonderful prescrip m1. moderate price, on the J" bach if dissatisfied plan, na. of Kilney disease thou- 1 "L ' uip nr i. , - v every year wnu ,, . - t enioylns- th blrastne! Ufe nd health. Witch t specks puffy kirt y . n or moist palms. i In ur aiaeache, you ought i , p bottIe f Ir. Carey's fim n rescrl"on No. 777 right 1-, of". onderfully benefited t mA rruaa OI oases or ma- m.3,.?1 &dder troubles and Is i ,Jrou cn always de- ! results are ruaran- 1 N'OTE r ...."r. Daniel G. Carev wu ."T Physician for many J77 .ij , reat Prescription 1 SJdn .t, . . . and bladder Ik. nnd MrS Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone SI Mrs. Fannie Jirak of Wilson,' n.ansas, is visiting with her son, Sergeant Frank J. Jirak, U. S army sergeant-instructor, Oregon uauonai guard. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Morse are receiving the congratulations of their many friends in Salem on tne birth of a daughter Frl mi, me DaDy nas been named Josephine Muriel. Mrs. Morse was tormerly Muriel Steeves, Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Fisher mo tored to Albany Saturday morn ing and stopped for a short visit with friends and then motored to Corvallis where they spent the ween end as the guests of Mr. r isner s mother. They returned yesterday morning. Mrs. Earl Fisher was hostess Friday afternoon for a pleasant meeting of the Friday afternoon onage ciud. Guests Invited to share the afternoon with the club were, Mrs. Lee Canfleld and Mrs. Charles Knowland. The at te-rnoon or bridge was carried out very informally and the rooms were attractive with bowls of white chrysanthemums. The club members will meet for the next afternoon with Mrs. P. E -unerton. Mrs. Harley White won high score for the bridge Playing. Friends of Miss Francella Haw ley will be interested to know of her engagement to Willis Rari which was announced recently when Mr. and .Mrs. C. L. Hawley entertained at a dinner and dance at Mrs. Henderson's Crown Point chalet on the Columbia river highway. Miss Hawley taught school in Salem for two years, and is a graduate of Oregon Ag ricultural college, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Earl 1b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl of Reedsport, Oregon. During the world war he served in the 65th areo squadron overseas. The guests who were Invited for the announcement party were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlegel, the Misses Beatrice Hawley, Irene Curtis, Tbelma Dykes, and Fran cella Hawley, the Messrs. Eu gene Robinson, Mark Skiff, Willis Earl and the host and hostess. . The year book on the Oregon federation of women's clubs for 1922-1923 is just off the press. The book; contains 120 pages of reading matter and advertise ments, including greetings from the president, Mrs. Ida B. Calla han, of Corvallis, also the mes sage given by her at the annual convention at Tillamook. There is a directory of each of the six departments and their' sub-chairmen. One page is devoted to remind ing the club women that the 1923 convention will be helfl in Med ford, the reminder being: "When you mention Medford you think of pears, gateway to Crater Lake and the 1923 convention." Several pages are devoted to the reports of the various offi cers and committees given at the Tillamook convention. The club rosier at the end of the book shows there to be 136 clubs in the federation. . Mr. and Mrs. William Burg- hardt had as their guest for din ner last Saturday evening Miss Mable Wlthycombe of Portland. Their other guests for dinner were jMiss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Mable Robertson. Arises throats. Tryit Free yourself from your cough and your cold. Di egreeabl phlegm cleared away; scratchy, tender membranes soothed; cough checked; cold broken up. No w.today es your drug gist for -a syrup for coughs & colds 1 m Ford Prices Greatly Reduced Now Lowest in History. Read tKe Salem Prices, Then Act Chassis Complete ....$420.32 Roadster Complete . . .$462.56 Truck Chassis Comp. $471.52 Tractor $484.60 Each Model Phone 1993 Civic Art Section To Meet The Civic Art section of the Salem Arts league will hold its first meeting for the fall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, at 7:30 In the educational room of the Salem public library. A very interesting program for the year has 1)een planned, which should prove of value to those who have new homes to landscape. The meetings are open to the public and are free to all. The outline of study for the year is as follows: 1. General theory of landscape gardening. 2. Planning the home grounds. 3. Decorative planting materials. 4. Floral specialties. 5. Soil and culture. 6. Walks and drives. 7. Streets and parkings. Each of these subjects will be di vided into its various branches so that all points may be covered. It is hoped that many people .will be interested In this phase of the league's work and will bring their landscaping problems to the meetings for discussion. The sec tion will meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month The Lincoln-McKinley parent teachers association is meeting tonight at the Lincoln school house for their regular monthly meeting with a very interesting program planned for the evening. Meade Elliott, boy's secretary at the Y. M. C. A. will tell of boys W6rk, and Harry Zinser, head of the boy scouts in the city will talk about scout problems. lso the children of the Lincoln school will contribute two songs to the program. E. A. Rhoten la presi dent of the association. It was de cided at the last meetina: to furn ish milk for the pupils in the low er grades and there will be a re port of the committee at this time which was appointed to see about raising the fund for this purpose. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles are visiting in Tillamook for a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. EdwardB. All P. E. O.'s of Portland. whether members of the local chapters, visiting or unaffiliated members of the sisterhood, and many other P. E. O.'s from the various parts of the state will unite in the educational day pro gram at the Portland Woman's club house Thursday at 2 o'clock. Program:: t Violin solo, Miss Grace Hard ing; vocal solo, Mrs. G. F. Alex ander; address, Dr. Edward 0. Sisson of Reed college; presenta tion of facts of the educational fund, Mrs. A. W. Gelsy; debate. Mrs. Murphy of chapter A and Mrs. Henderson, chapter N; ad dress, Mrs. F. C. Kent, state pres ident P. E. 0.: solo. A. G. Adams: community sing, leader, Mrs. Carrie B. Adams with solo by A. G. Adams. As holiday time approaches thoughts for others more than ever fills the hours when differ ent societies meet for their after noons of business and pleasure. And so at the last meeting of the War Mothers, Just as they have helped many worthy causes, they decided to have a rummage sale tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon at O. B. Gingrich's sales room. Make Cuticura Your Daily Toilet Soap Clear the cores of Impuritlss by daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc casional touches of Cuticura Oint ment as needed. They are Ideal for the toilet as Is alao Cuticura Talcum tor powdering and perfuming. IwU lul ImkrlTill Adilnaa: "OMInmUk mwlti litt.lir, Uiitn M,Mua."Saldnrr- Sow S. OintaeM u4 foe. Tilera St.. MTCalim Soap ! witht mm. Touring Complete . .$492.72 Coupe Complete ... ..$635.20 Sedan Complete With All the Latest Valley TUotor 'THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,' SALEM, OREGON There must be many bargains for a rummage sale, and so they are asking everyone to be generous in their contributions of old clothing of any description. The clothing to help the people who need it. and the money derived from the sale to go to some worthy cause. v "':., Mrs. David Eyre is hostess to day for the weekly meeting of th Junior bazaar guild of the First Congregational church, which is a luncheon and afternoon of sew ing. The meetings are being held every week now in anticipation of their bazaar which will take place the first part of December. Assisting Mrs. Eyre will be Mm. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. T. A, Lives ley, Mrs. George Bayne and Mrs. Edgar Pierce of Aumsville. a The members of the Monday af ternoon bridge club met yester day to enjoy a pleasant afternoon together at the home of Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Fall decorations of greens, rose berries and flowers carried out the suggestion of Thanksgiving day. Guests who were invited especially for the afternoon were, Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs. J. Whitig, Mrs. D. M. Crouse, Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. Frederick Brock and Mrs. F. S. Neer. . The high score for the playing of bridge was awarded to Mrs. R. B. Goodin. m Barbara Frietchle tent, Daugh ters of Veterans, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow, Wed nesday evening. ' " Twenty five men, members of the order of the Eastern Star will be hosts this evening for the wo men of the order for their regu lar Tuesday evening social meet ing. Ralph Thompson is chair man of the committee in charge and plans for the meeting have not been divulged since it will probably be quite a surprise for the women. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser en tertained as their guests for tho week end, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spangler of Portland. The party motored to Corvallis for the game Saturday and then spent Sunday at the Hauser home. , Last night about thirty em ployes of the Ladd and Bush bank motored to Silverton at the invitation of "the Coolldge-Mc- Claln bank which is just opening in an attractive new building there. The Salem people were en tertained at a very elaborate ban- Underwear Easy to Buy When you buy chifc dren'g underwear, you will choose R- A. as soon as you see it and feel its warm, durable fabric , R. A. !s cut to fit tho bodies of children, with out the usual binding or bunching. The seat is extra full, the aeams as strong as the fabric itself. The button boles are specially devised to keep the garment se curely btattoned. jCnlons, Shirts and pants 'and waist suits U better 'than the best yon have -seen and will wear a year longer than ordinary un derwear with careful wash ing. The Same superior quality is shown in all styles and sizes up to extra out sizes. In R. A. make for women, "And yet the price ot R. A, is moderate Ask the salesgirl f or R. X. it will more than pay you in satisfaction, J. C ROULETTE & SONS HAGERJTOWN, MD. .$702.80 Improvements Co. 260 N. High quet. Each place was marked with a gorgeous big chrysanthemum, and the other decorations were quite elaborate. . The Carnation club of the De gree, of Honor will meet Wednes day afternoon, tomorrow, in Mc Cornack hall to finish their work for their bazaar. The club will hold their bazaar in connection with a cooked food sale, on Sat urday, November 25, at the Sa lem Automobile company's build ing on High street. The last week In NoVember and the first part of December will herald a number ot bazaars for which work has been going on for some time. Mount Vernon, Y.., Bur ton Green, composer and pianist, is dead. 4f Jits DISCONTINUED NUMBERS ROYAL-SOCIETY 10 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY Seven Center Pieces Seven , Children's Dresses Six Pillows Three Rompers Nine Guest Towels Two Bath Towels Two Bungalow Aprons SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK i . ' . Livesley News Frank Klrkland of Portland called recently at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ztelke. W. L. Ward and family moved to Salem last week. Floyd Davenport had the bad luck to cut his thumb last Tues day while cutting kindling. He had to have three stitches taken In his thumb. M. L. Salchenberg is busy building a house on his ranch. Reas Hallin visited Sunday at the home ot Mrs. H. B. Carpen ter. . Mrs. A. Coolldge entertained the G. T. club at its last meeting, after a delicious luncheon a pleas ant afternoon was spent. An ar ticle on the value oi the Bob MODEL! 1-2 PRICE After a busy season of modeling with Royal Society Hand Embroidered Models, we are now ready to place them in a big half price sale. All of these models are the very best skilled hands are able to make. Showing a wonderful range of art work representing the full line of Royal Society threads, designs, materials, etc. With the holidays so close at hand you will be interested from more than one point of view. This assemblange of models at one-half price is a twice a year event at this store. COMING AS IT DOES THIS SEASON GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FOR SELF AND GIFTS at A Saving of 50 Percent Remember none sold before 10 o'clock All Models Are Displayed in Liberty Street Window None Reserved, None Promised, No Phone Orders "Salem's Leading White to the farmer, was read by the secretary. Mrs. W. Johnson will entertain the club at Its next meeting Dec. 7. Direct selling by producers plays both ends against the middle. Society forever 75 vests hat relied upon Qouriud't Oriental Cream to keep th skin and complex, ioa in perfect condition through the stress of the season's' activities. Trial Sim FMD.T. H'fKIXS SO Department Store" m PAGE FIVE Palo and Tlifn Many fed unequal to tbe 8 I dally task. They are pmao g I to frequent odcU or coogha, I or an pate and thin. What is needful la rich, nourishing g Scott's Emulsion ! of pore vitamine-bearing 1 7 cod-liver oil, to nelp g $ strengthen and build I" .1. - 9 9 the body. Build up S resistance daily with ScoWs Emulsion! Scott at BMn. BloaeaacM.II. J. B-a 10 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY BBS One Glass Towel One Negligee Five Aprons One Large Lunch Cloth One Dresser Set Two Table Scarfs Two Fudge Aprons a Birr Hi p- in o- j . ' IS- I la . .id d tt. .c.e op 309 Lll eaft.r vnn ABn .1. this effectlva nnarrin. - to bcth liquid and tablet all wury ;,;;: reliable pharmacists (adv)