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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER w i )20 by Intl. Feuture Service Inc. Tralo Mark Hog. in a THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Copyright 10 Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone 2 MUTT AND JEFF Sir Sidney Must Be Spoofing ociet Convention Planned For Falls City Couple Are Married Musicians i WtWWWrM V T fr UT A 7 f FANCY ' C UtNS'i rtM J 13 WHAT 'OOUAH MC-ANT M (OfebT V H. WT? Trf A ,., : " aL , Plans for the annual conven tlon of the Oregon Music Teach ers association are now underway and definite Diana have been made for the program of the con vention. The local chapter here at their last meeting elected Mrs Bertha Junk Darby, president of the organization, as their dele gate. However a number of the members are planning to motor to Corvallis for at least part of the meeting which starts Friday morning December 1, and closes Saturday afternoon. Registration will be made Fri day morning at the chamber of commerce In Corvallis. At 12:15 a luncheon will be given at one of the dining rooms at which the mayor of Corvallis, N. R. Moore, and other prominent business men will speak. At 2 p. m. talks on pedagogy. bringing out the most 'important things In teaching. Representa tives of several branches of the teaching fraternity will set forth "their views In short, constructive form, with the Idea or inter changing ways and means of ob talnlng desired results. At 7 p. m. a banquet will be held at Masonic hall. The speak ers will be President W, J. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural college, Mrs. Ida Callahan, president of Federated clubs of Oregon; Mrs, Lillian Jeffries Petri, secretary of the same organization, and W. F, Gaiiklns, president of the O. M. T. A. The banquet will be fol lowed by a program by Corvallis musicians. Saturday, December 2, at 9:30 a. m., at the First Presbyterian church, a session will be devoted , to the pedagogy of fundamental music training, with talks and demonstrations by Mrs. Laura Jones Rawllnson and Mrs. Mary Cahlll Moore and others to be an nounced later. At the Saturday noon luncheon Dr. Landsbury of the University of Oregon will discuss "Music In Europe;" Mrs. Evelyn MacFar land McClusky will speak on community music, and Mrs. Chas. Henline of Roseburg, will talk on the problems of the teacher In moderate sized cities. Saturday 2:15, 3:30 will be a program of music by representa tive musicians of Oregon: Mrs. Jane Thatcher, piano, University of Oregon; John B. Slefert. ten or; John Claire Montelth. The annual Harvest Home fes tival which is always an event of Thanksgiving time, and planned for the benefit ot the Old People's home will take place this Friday at the First Methodist church. The reception committee Is com prised ot the members of the board ot the Old People's home, and this year especially just as the new home nears completion, there Is an opportunity for people to attend the festival and con tribute fruit, vegetables, or any sort of foodstuffs or money to In sure the comfort of the old peo ple for the coming winter. With the coming of Thanksgiving the holiday times there Is always an extr'a thought for the other fel low, and this Is one of the oppor tunities in which everyone can hare. Thursday November 23d the CathoMc Daughters of America will be hostesses for a "BOO" card party and dance In McCornack hall, 372 Court street. This Is the third ot a series of card parties and dances given by this organi sation. The motif for these par ties Is to promote sociability and judging from the splendid pat ronage afforded these social af fairs this motif is appreciated by the friends of the organisation. Guests are expected from Port land, Albany, Silverton, Mt. An gel, Woodburn and Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb, had as their guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. McCall ot Portland. Mrs. J, F. McDowell of St. Paul la the house guest of Mrs. Harry Talbott for a few days. Nerve Shocks Cause Gas Any form of excitement that hocks the delicate nerves of the tomach will disturb the function t that orRan and produce gas. miter, fi-inht, jrrlef and worry, all uvs an evil effect upon the dl calive system. hei?o, for want of better term, doctor call this ondltlon "nervous dyspepsia." Kaalmann'a Dai Tablets ai" ade especially for th relief "of us and stomach distress. They act i a safe, natural way upon t)i' eak stomach nerves and glands, radually helping to restore their iniitl strength and ' activity, 'hen this is done you will no ouer suffer from jraa pains ound the heart. palpitation, riotherine spells, rumbling-- nols , bloating, burning, sour taste or owsiness after eating. Get a dollar package of Baal juin'a O.aa Tablets from fen J. y or any other good drugglit. te very first dose uauiilly Rivea eat relief. J. Baaimann, Chemist, it Krancsisoo. dv) I Falls City, Nov. 22. A verv pretty wedding ceremony was performed Sunday afternoon at the Falls City Christian church at 3 o'clock, when Miss Eleanoi Dueltgen became the wife of Guy D. Mott. For tha occasion the church was tastefully decorated with English Ivy and white and yellow chrysanthemums. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Jessie Paul who was accompanied or the violin by Miss Abbie Bruce "I Love You Truly" was sung by Miss Gladys Paul. To the entranc ing strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, played by Miss Jes sie Paul, the bridal party entered the church, led by Rev. Snyder attendants being Albert Morgan nnd Joe Watt. Wilbur Cedore and the groom, Miss Eunice Trueax and Almeda Bradshaw, maids of honor, Louise Dueltgen, brides maid, the bride and her father. The wedding was performed by Rev. Snyder of Eugene, the Im pressive ring ceremony beina; used. The bride was given away by her father, Fred Dueltgen. ' The bride was most becomingly gowned in a dress of white can ton crepe, and carried a beauti ful bouquet of La France roses. After the ceremony they retired to the dining room ot the church where congratulations were in or der and lunch served. Two hun dred Invited guests were In at tendance at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mott left Fall City at 6:30 o'clock on their wed ding trip to Portland. They will be at home to their friends after November 25, at Falls City. A number of Salem women prominent In the home mission ary society work here were elects ed to offices in the Oregon con ference Woman's Home Mission ary society at the convention which was held in Forest Grove the last of the week. Mrs. W. O. Shepard of Portland, wife of Bishop Shepard of the Portland area of the Methodist church, was reelected president. Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, with Mrs. C. A. Lit ter, alternate, was elected to rep resent the society at the national convention next fall, since it is Salem's turn to send a delegate this next year. Mrs. George H. Alden who Is in California at present -was sent a letter of greeting from the con vention since she has served the society for some time as corre sponding secretary. The officers who were elected for the coming year are: Corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. J. Maple, Forest Grove; record ing secretary, Mrs. E. S. Collins, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. J. .1. Oeder, Portland. Department sec retaries as follows: Young peo ple's work, Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. Salem; children's work, Mrs. E. C. Miller, Salem; missionary edu cation, Mrs. A, A. Underhill, Sa lem; mite box, Mrs. H. M. Durk hetmer, Salem; missionary sup plies, Miss Mary Crawford, Port land; stewardship, Mrs. 'VE. J. Swafford, Salem; evangelism, Mrs. C. G. Doney, Salem; temper ance, Mrs. Effie Rite Dunlap, Salem; training schools, Mrs. HertBog, Salem; bequests and de vice, Mrs. A. B. Manley, Portland; press, Mrs. H. Peterson, Portland; membership, Mrs. Helm, Forest Grove; thank offering, Mrs. Bohrnstedt. Salem; college secre tary, Mrs. Fay P. Thomas, Salem. Sponsored by the Salem Arts league and Willamette university Vachel Lindsay, American poet will make his appearance here next Monday evening In Waller hall. Mr. Lindsay, It not one of the greatest modern poets, is at least . . " ' " , I 5 1U - ; I i i It's Foolish to Suffer When So Many Salem People Are Pointing the Way Out You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or dizziness. But, if, in addition uri nation Is disordered, look out! If you don't try to fix your sick kid neys, you may fall into the clutch es of dangerous disease before you know It. But, If you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop the pain you have and avoid future danger as well. Don't experiment use the remedy Salem people are public ly endorsing. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. W. H. Parker, 1140 north 5th St., Salem, says: "My kid neys were weak and I had dull backaches and felt miserable. Mv kidneys didn't act right but Doan's Kidney Pills always re lieved these attacks, strengthen ing my back and kidneys and benefiting me In every way. I always depend on Doan'a if I have any return ot tha trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Parker had. Fos ter-Mil burn Co., Mtrs., Buffalo. N. Y. adT( the most original. Like the poet ry of Yeats, his works are the most effective when read aloud, and while lacking the inherent muBic that distinguished the work of the Irish poet, the poetry of Lindsay is possessed ot a virility and strength found no where elsa luring the present age ot pro lific and, as a rule, mediocre verse writing. Indeed, the "Tramp poet" stands alone as the exponent of certain ideals and It would be hard to find verse more popular and beautiful than his "Chinese Nightingale," "General Booth Enters Heaven" and "The Congo." Tickets for Mr. Lindsay's lec ture, which will be interspersed with selections from his works, may be obtained from the two book stores, the library, or the Novelty shop on Liberty street. Admission has been placed at twenty five cents for Btudents and fifty cents for others. The rummage sale planned by the War Mothers is being held today at the O. B. Qingrich sales room. A large supply of clothing donated by Salem people has been received and is on sale for those who need such things. The War Mothers have been active this fall In having cooked food sales, a pumpkin pie sale, this rummage sale, and they are planning an other food sale for the first part of December.'The money that they raise is used for several worthy projects which were outlined at their first meeting this fall. The members of the Friday Bridge club will motor to Port land Friday at the Invitation of two of their former members now living in Portland, Mrs. Lester Davis and Mrs. Guy Harris. A luncheon and afternoon oIT'bridge has been planned for the women who are looking forward to hav ing a very delightful time. The affair will be given in Mrs. Davis' apartment. The women who have been Invited are Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. William Cravatt, Mrs. El mer Daue, Mrs. Fred Delano, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton-, Mrs. Earl Fish er, Mrs. Lynn Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Claire Vibbert and Mrs. David A. Wright. Mrs. H. H. Olineer and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker spent two days in Portland last week the guests of Mrs. Ralph Watson. The committee headed by Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, working for the junior guild bazaar of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, met yes terday afternoon for work with Miss Alta Jones. The bazaar will be December 2, and the last of the work Is now being completed. The women on the committee are, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Edward Gillingham, Mrs. Clifford Farm er, Mrs. Millar McGilchrist, Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mrs. Poorman, Mrs. Phil Newmyer and Mrs. Clifford Irwin. Mrs. N. E. Abbott's Sunday school class, "The Gleanors" met with Margaret DeWitz last Sat urday evening for a very pleas ant evening together. The girls who were present were, Gladys Shelton, Margaret Drager, Lulu Weidmer, Agnes Eiselle, Mar garet De WItz, and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. De Witz. (Additional Society on Page 8.) Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sample free of Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. X, Maiden, Mag. 25c. everywhere. It Started Something "Your medicine is the talk of the town since pulling me from the grave. I have told dozenp about it and I know of at least ten who are now taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, all with good results. I never saw anything like It. One man who bad been operated on for gall stones and had them come back, took it and says his symptoms are all gone now and he swears he is cured." It is a simple, harmless prepara tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug gists everywhere. (adv) For Gifts That last HAETMA2T BEOS. Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Silverware Phone 1255 Salem, Ore. Read The Journal Want Ads KW1 Mi As We Predicted, the People Were Only 0-0 w aitm to; .Biy Somejsay that prices make no difference, others say that people do not read ads. Both are wrong. The public is just as eager to save money as ever and realizes that this sale offers the opportunity. We Have Gone theL Ladies' Felt Slippers, Regular $2.00 Values $1.35' Misses' black and brown Shoes, $5 and $5.50 Values Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes Regular $5.00 Values $3-95 Misses' Felt Slippers Regular $2.00 Values Ladies' Shoes 1 Lot, values to $10, at .$1.95 1 Lot, values to $8, at ... $3-95 1 Lot, values to $12, at .$4.95 1 Lot Oxfords, all new, at .$4.95 Slippers and Pumps, val. to $10, $5.95 M Sh esi s o e 1 Lot, value $5.00, at $3.95 1 Lot, value to $10, at .$5.95 1 Lot, value to $12, at 6.95 1 Lot, value to 15, at $7.95 Men's $5.00 Work Shoes $2.95 Men's Hi-Cut brown Shoes, 12-inch Top $ .95 Men's Felt House' Slip pers, regular $2.50 Value $1 .35 Boy Scout Shoes, Regular $5.00 Value $3-95 Men's Rubber Boots, Regular $4.00 Value LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 I GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS , Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. See Our Windows! Did You Sleep Cold Last Ni No need to tonight ! here's a grand opportunity to secure good, warm, wool Blankets at just about whole sale prices. Get yours now. Pendleton Wool BLANKETS (Perfect Qualities) In a Sale at Two Remarkable Prices 150 PAIRS $9.50 PAIR 100 PAIRS 7.75 PAIR Actual $1U00 Value NO. 150 PURE VIRGIN WOOL, double Blankets, perfect qual ity In beautiful 6-inch pink block plaids. Weighs full 6 pounds and is 66x80 inches in size. Neatly bound ribbon edges. This is a most remark able value. SAME QUALITY as above for 3-4 or twin beds, 56x80 inch; very special, pair $6.50. The regular $ 9.00 value. You'll Always Find the Best Blanket Values Here This Store is knwon as the Blanket Store of the Willam ette Valley. Economical women are quick to appreciate the Real Value we offer them on Pendleton Blankets. Always a full com plete stock to choose from. Don't fall to see our stocks of slightly imperfect blankets. We'll always save you to Vt on these. . Store Open Saturdays Until .9 p. m. Actual $15.00 Value "ANGELES" PURE VIRGIN WOOL Filling woven on extra strong selected cotton warp which, gives the maximum of wear and minimizes shrinking. These come in light grey, blue border and fawn with brown border; full 5 pounds, size 70x 82. These sell in regular tock at $15.00. ITlff- ' ' t-. QC III "! reir M(w (no s& ;IJB1KB lr UMiLd tJii ilMJiLa AJo ORE tfefed 775?-
