Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 04, 1922, Image 3

Capital journal., December 04, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1922 Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN Phone 81 WPocietv Musical Program Enjoyed The musical program which was arranged for the three day meeting ol the Marlon county teachers association was one of the most enjoyable pans vi me program. The music was in charge of Miss Lena Belle Tartar, with Miss Alice Thompson of the Grant school presiding at the piano, and the program for each of the three days included some Tery delight ful numbers. Monday . When de Banjo Plays, Wilson:' Comrades of the Road, Wilson: cantata, "Skipper Ireson's Ride," fmrm Salem hlerh school chorus. Lena Belle Tartar, director, Lou ise Findley, accompanist.. Violin, Melody, Tschaikowsky! Schon Rosmarin, Kreisler, Leon ard Chadwick, Cecil Deacon at tlie piano. Piano, Spinnleid, Litolf; Juba Dance, Dett, Cecil Deacon. . Tuesday ' " College songs, Oregon normal girls. Vocal, Eventine, Grey; Last Night, Traditional, Juanlta Che i.ey Manning, Alice Thompson at tne piano. Knln dance. ' Sorinetime. Rene rlwve Barbour, Louise Findley at the piano. Wednesday Violin, Romance, Rubinstein; Hegie; Iva Clare Love, Luclle Ross at the piano. Piano, Whispering Wind, Wol lenhaupt; Serenade, Campbell- Tipton, Eugenia Savage. Vocal, Song of India, Rinsky- Karsakoff; I Did Not Know, Fin den, Mrs. Fereshetian, Alice Thompson at the piano. . A group of about twenty five young people surprised Kathryn Rgwe on her eleventh birthday and spent the evening with her celebrating the event. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, and the refreshments were sug gestive of Thanksgiving, since the birthday came just the day be fore. Mrs. Harry Simpson assisted Mrs. Rowe in entertaining the young people and In serving the refreshments. Jr. ana Mrs. Fritz Slade of Portland were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts last week and attended the Coun try club dance Caturday evening tur wnicn Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley were hosts, honoring their house guests Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sargent who left last night for their home in San Francisco after a week of delightful social events planned for their pleasure. ' Captain and Mrs. Earl C. Fle gel were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mevera fnl. ,i week end. They were among the sucBis ior me lormal dance Sat urday night given by the T. A Livesleys. ' Mr. and Mrs. Th of Portland were the house guests msi weeK or Mr. and Mrs. Louis aenmuna and were the h.innr guests at a dinner Thursday eve- "'5. rnuay at one o'clock lirs. Clarence Thompson was hostess for Mrs. Arntz at a luncheon in the Peacock room of the Cray belle. Several DODular vip!t, were in Salem last week over the Thanksgiving holiday and the wceic end and society busied it. self with delightful entertain ments for these guests. Miss Mildred ADDerson nf Mf. Mlnhville was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson lant ween, miss Apperson is a gradu ate of the University of Oregon and while here visited with a number of the students home for the Thanksgiving recess. Mrs. John H. Carson was host ess Wednesday for the bridge luncheon club and two tables nf bridge were played during the afternoon with Mrs. Paul Hend ricks winning hieh score. The next meeting' of the club will be uecemoer 15 with Mrs. Carl Nel son hostess. Mrs. Homer Egan was a recent hostess fnr the club. After a busy week end whlh included the Thankseivine din ner with the home folks, and a number of holiday parties, and dinners, the stnden f.H from f University of Oregon and O. A. C. returned to their reHnectlvo schools yesterday and today to re sume their work until the Christ mas holiday, about three weeks off. Mrs. Sarah L. Hch Wflh find tTin Misses Marie and Nellie Schwab were in Portland Thursday and attended the matinee Hopwood's "Gold Diggers." MISS GraCfl Gora intnt Thank giving day In McMinnville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clay Jones mo tored to Salem Saturday to visit with Mrs. E. L. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have Just returned from a summer spent In Alaska and expect to be in Seattle this winter. Tonight the Woman's club chor us will give their concert in tha First Methodist church for the benefit of the Old People's' home with Stewart Wendell Tully bar itone soloist. The concert is of twofold interest since it is the first time the women have ap peared in concert this fall and because It means that the pro ceeds will be spent in furnishings for the Old People's home. The chorus is composed of thirty one voices and the program as an nounced Saturday Is one of var ied interest. The concert will be gin at eight o'clock. The liBt given Saturday for the dance at the Country club for which Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lives ley were hosts should include among the invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farrar, Mr. and Mrs Russell Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn. Mr. and Mr win. iam Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry lutein, uovernor and Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. and Al r Hoaa White, Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs! iracy Poorman of Woodburn, Miss $ruce Putnam, . Mr. and Mrs. Kinney and Mfo nrh. Carson. Mr. and Mrs wniinm u.n j Miss Catherine Carson motored in Portland for the week end re turning last night. They were the guests while there of Mr. end Mrs. A. L. Tetu, and were guests at a very delightful party. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pcorman entertained as their euests last week Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rapp of t-ugene. The Rapps came Wednes day and remained over Thanks giving returning to Eugene Saturday. The War Mothers will hold their regular meeting tomorrow in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. All of the members are urged to attend. The meeting starts at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson spent Thanksgiving day in Portland as the guests of Mrs. Thompson's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Ford. They returned to Salem Friday. Dr. ' and Mrs. P. J. Rederif h and daughter Margaret Louise of Vancouver, Washington, ana Miss Nell Hay of Portland sDent Thanksgiving day in Salem with Mrs. Rederich's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Krouse. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Tomorrow nlsrht Ralam nannla are Interested in tha of "Ynkl San" operetta which M-belnc stated In Waller hll 11 n der the direction of Misa Minna Hardin with cast of Willam ette students. Mr. and Mrs. William MeOll chrlst were hosts for a delightful ramiiy dinner on Thanksgiving day. Prom out of town there was NIchol McGilchrlst from Port land, Hazel McGilchrlst. Mon mouth, and George McGilchrlst from Alhnnv The dinner .00 ed at wo o'clock. Thursday eve ning AlISS Vivian rhnnrile and L.ouise SyDh of Monmouth motor. ed to Salem and scent tha venlnc - o at tne McGilchrlst home. At the McCornack hall la at Rat urday afternoon the Women'a na lief Corps met and elected the fol lowing officers for the ensufng year: President. Mrs. Louise King; senior vice Dresident Mrs Vernlece Bouffleur; Junior vice presiaent, Mrs. Emma Thompson; chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Dennlson; treasurer, Mrs. Hattle Cameron; conductor, Mrs. Mary Shaln; guard, Miss Ada Simpson. Four teen delegates and alternates were also elected as representa tives of this corps at the depart ment convention which win ha held in Grants Pass in June. In the society columns of the Corvallis DaDer there nnnenra an item concerning the bridge tea for wnicn Mrs. Josie L. Stewart was hostess, honoring Mrs. Charles A. Gray during her visit in Corval lis. Mrs. Stewart is chaperona at the PI Beta Phi house and the bridge tea was given at the soror ity ..house. A number of society matrons were invited to play bridge and later other women called during the tea hour. Miss Ruth Nelson spent Thanks giving day in Portland with rel atives and then remained for the week end. The SK Paul's guild will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. James Walton at 1077 Center street. The W. .C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting in the matrons room at the association hall to morrow afternoon. wi New Incorporations. Helmer. H. to Crawford. TT n. land in CI. 45-9-2-W .Mnrinn ty, Oregon, $1. Gray, R. D. to Crawford. TT. T, . land in CI. 45-9-2-W. Marion o.nnn- tJi Oregon, $1. Wlrti J. to Wirtz. J. .T. lnd in CI. 26-S-l-W, Marion county, Ore gon, $2650. Claxton, R, and wife to Clin ton, G. R land in CI. 43-ft-l-W. Marion county Oregon, $10. Johnson J, and wife to Adams, L. J., land in CI. 63-6-1-W, Marlon county, Oregon, $10. , COOPERATIVE PAGE THREE MARKET UNIONS 2 ARE ORGANIZED Better to take some of the kinks out of the farm marketing problems the Oregon cooperative councl has revised Its constitu tion and enlarged Its membership roll, which now includes the following: Oregon Farm bureau federa tion, George M. Mansfield, Port land, president; Oregon State grange, C. B. Spence, Oregon City, master: Farmers' union. M R Shumway, Milton, president; Ore gon cooperative wheat growers, A. R. Shumway, president; T. H. West, The Dalles. Dublie director- A. H. Lea, Portland, manager; Oregon Growers' cooperative as sociation, Kenneth Miller. Kherl. dan, president; R. C. Paulus, Sa- iem, manager; Pacific Coopera tive poultry Droducers. E p Schroeder, Portland. Dresident: K. J. Dixon, Portland, manager; Pa- ciric cooperative wool growers, F. W. Herrin, Ashland, president; C. J. Kurd, Corvallis, public di rector; R. a. Ward, Portland, manager; Oregon cooperative hav growers, F, W. Jewett, Hermis ton, president; L. A. Hunt, Her- miston, manager: Fred Benniou, Pendleton. Dublie director- flra. gon State bankers' association, C. D. Rorer, Eugene, president Ag ricultural committee, Portland chamber of commerce. E. m. n-a- ville, Portland, chairman; Bureau or markets, Oregon Agricultural college. Hector Macnherson. Cor vallis, director; Extension service Oregon Agricultural college, Paul V. Maris. RorvBlllH Atravtnr The cooperative council will help coordinate the activities of tne cooperative marketing associa tlons it represents, educate the public in the aims and method nf thenovement, consider the advis ability cf establishing now co operative marketing concerns, and promote favorable legislation and transportation. Comin? all the way from Rnt.ta. Mont., in a Ford car,, the Thomp son family, consisting of 10 people, arrived in Eugene last week and leased a farm, where thev will reaidn in the future." Skin Troubles Soothed 1 With Cuticura 2T' yJCY"' 1 "Jrrm , n. ewywn-r-. Sample SUES KliN FOR $30,000 Fort Scott, Kan., Dec. 4. Theo dore Schierlman ot Nowata, Okla. ex-mayor of Liberty, Kan., filed suit tor $S 0,000 damages in fed eral court here yesterday against tha eltv of Liberty and tha Cof- favvtlla Ku TClux Klan organiza tion. Tne suit was tne result or the floctrins- of Mr. Schierlman by a masked band recently. The petition includes Frank M. Retieflel who. it allecen la Vv- clops" of Klan No. 7, said to be the Coffeyvllle branch ot the Ku Klux Klan; George West, who, It represents to be secretary and 958 other alleged members of the body, whose names are unknown to the plaintiff. The petition asks that tha two Alleged officials be compelled by the court to reveal tnese names. Subscribe for the Journal Blackheaded Pimples Quit WiuiS.S.S. Whr7Pimplo-PoiionGoWhenRd. Blood-Cell. Increase! S. S. S. Builds That Red-Blood Cell. Ton can be sure of this, nature hi no ubatltuts for red-blood-celli. Plmpl polaoQ can't lire In the red rlvera ot your blood a long aa there are enough rich red-blood-cells In It. Mora rad- of i blemishedace I blood-cellal That is what you need when you aee plmplea atarlnat at you In the mirror. Blackheaded plmplea are worse! Eczema la woraa yet I Toucan try everything- under the aun, you'll find only one answer, more cell-power In vmiF klnA14 I Tb. 1 suits produced by an Increase In red- uioou-ceus is one oi me a. a. I. a or medical acleuce. Bed-cells mean clear pure rich blood. They mean clear, rud dr, lovable complexions. TheT mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead nest, from bolls, from ecze ma and akin eruptions, from rheuma tism Impurities, from that tired, ex hausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-cells are the moat Important thing in the world -to each of na. 8. S. 8. will K.ltl ll (h,n rn B D fl I... t known alnce 1820, as one of the great est oiooa-Duuaera, Diooa-cieaneere ana system BTreugineners ever proaucoa. 8. 8. B. It sold tt all drug atorea In torn (, Tk ( kntlU l the more economical. , like yourself again Free Public Lecture Satan's Empire Falling "Millions Now Living Will Never Die.. Judge Eutherford. UNION HALL Court Street, over American Express Co. ' office. Deo. 6, at 8 p. m. Satan's wicked influence has long been felt in every part of the world. Together with his associate devils he incites people to hatred, strife, murder, and induces war and anarchy, wreck ing homes and driving millions to insanity and suicide. Satan caused the fall of man, and established his Empire. His wicked Influence has over-reached the denominational .churches, caus ing many clergymen to forsake God and unite with profiteers and politicians to control mankind. But the end is here and his empire is falling, and Christ the rightful king though invisible, is beginning to reign. Hence the distress ot nations ot which Jesus spoke. These troubles will soon reach a climax and dis appear, followed quickly by peace and prosperity as Jesus as sumed control. ' It you are interested in Bible study and the fulfilment of prophecy you should hear this lecture by B. H. BOYD, ot Brooklyn, N. Y., who is now touring the Western Coast. He is a forceful speaker. Dainty Gifts For the Fastidious! An. ntt rnnfivA 'Ratr or "Purse is an esential com plement to the smart Woman's costume. Every occasion demands its own, from neat leather en velopes to elaborately beaded confections. Our stocks are complete, with all the newest novelties, and offer interesting suggestions for Christmas shoppers. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices SjSj dfal tS t Has been demonstrated by the great rush that has continued all through this sale. We have decided to continue the following Ridiculously Low Prices all of this coming week until Saturday, December 9th, so you will have Six More Days to take advantage of these prices Ladies' Dress Shoes One lot of Black, Brown and Colored Dress Shoes, that were $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00. Broken lines but all sizes in the lot. $ 1 .95 Ladies' High-Grade Shoes Black, Brown and Colored Kid Shoes. High and military heels, all sizes, that were $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00. Suitable for dress or street wear. $3.95 Ladies' Slippers Kid and Patent Colt Slippers and Pumps. Values to $10.00 $5.95 House Slippers Ladies' Felt Slippers. Comfy soles. $2.00 Values . $1.35 Boy Scout Shoes Brown and Black. Sizes 2'2 to 6. Regular $5.00. $3.95 Men's Oxfords Black and Brown Calf Oxfords. Regular $10.00 and $15.00 $6.95 Men's Work Shoes Heavy Brown and Black Work Shoes. Regular $5.00 $2.95 Men's House Slippers Heavy Felt Comfy Soles. All Sizes. Regular $2.50 Value $1.35 Boys' High Tops Sizes 11 to 2 Sizes 2 'j to 6 Reg. $6.00 Reg. $7.00 $3.95 $4.95 Dayton High Tops Brown B12-in. top Brown 16-in. top , Reg. $12.00 Reg. $15.00 Ladies' Street Oxfords Black and Brown Calf and Kid Oxfords. Newv round toes and low heels- All sizes and widths. New Stock. Very desirable for street wear. $7.95 $8.95 lIen's Dress Shoes Brown and Black Calf, English last. Broken lines of shoes that were $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. Good Styles, all sizes. $5.95 PAIRS The best repair work in .the city. We have put in all new machinery . and have the best man in the city. Try us once. If it is not the best repair work you ever had we will not ask another chance. ? Z ftait Sutt Juftxps (ix&uOU BdfUsdSootl ftctAfphatai DR. WILLIAMS Dr. Williams, expert foot specialist. Consultation free. Consult him about your feet- He removes corns, treats bunions and fits arch supports. All foot troubles scientifically treated. a4ta&.