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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1924)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE r Rriited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN. Phone 82 w I Jfie Wome .mmjiz iii lid mrnitc m HHK'nivaaa . k.tdtii ana ana at htt u zr -tc a 1 '-o iiaayx riiai w iaK is mlii linfiaWUSffiP JUT IB WHiiP ITJHB WSOA B1 I Harry Mills Accompanist For Artist Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills receiv ed a wire from their son Harry j Q. Milla In Los Angeles this; morning telling them that 'e has accepted a position as accompan ist for Alice Gentle, of the Met ropolitan Opera company, and expects to be In San Francisco next week for a three weeks en gagement there. For the past three years Harry has been play ing in Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles and he has re ceived a marked degree- of recog nition for his musical ability. Mr. Mills is very welL known In Salem whero he received a large part of his musical educa tion, lie studied with Claudia didders, Professor Frank Church ill, the Willamette university school of music and later at the University of Oregon school of music. One year was spent In Chicago studying as the pupil of Professor Frazer. Alice Gentle was heard by many Salem people In Portland on various concert tours and with the opera com pany. When at Willamette uni versity Mr. Mills was actively Identified with the musical work of the students and he is very well known in college circles. Mrs. W. F. Drager, Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, Glenn Drager and Jane Hillpot returned tne first of the week from southern Oregon whero during a motor trip they visited Crater Lake and other points of interest. m m Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Froy will be sorry to learn that they are leaving the first of Sep tember for Modford where they will make their home in the fu ture. Mr. Frey has a position with a Medford bank. Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Margaret Gillette, Mrs. J. A. Bishop and Mies Mable Temple left the first of the week for Grants Pass where they will spend several days visiting as the guests of Mr. Gillette's mother. m m m Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Doris and Robert Clarke returned the latter part of the week from Portland where they visited for about week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schel are at homo following a two weeks vacation spent at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Sehel were accompan led by their children. Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Albany after visiting in Salem with Mrs. B. C. Small during the absence of Mrs. George Pearce and the Misses Dorothy and Helen Pearce on a motor trip to British colum- bia, left the first of the week for Soattle where she will visit for several weeks as the house guest of Mrs. Robert E. Green. Mrs. Pearce and her two daughters re turned Monday with Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements from a motor trip which took them into British Co. lumbia to visit Victoria and Vancouver. Mrs. George Lucas left yester day morning for Corvallis where she will visit with friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson Crawford included a number of Salem friends in their dancing party for which they were bouts last Saturday evening in Port land. Ten couples danced at the new home of tho Crnwrords. mm Professor F. G. Franklin return ed Monday from a delightful trip of two weeks with the -Ma- zamas to Mount Adams. The mountain was completely circled by the climbers and many inter esting events were experienced. Mrs. F. G. Franklin's brother, Fletcher Price of Wellington, Kansas, Mrs. Price and Miss Ida V. Hoce of Wichita, Kansas, niece are visiting here as the house guests of Professor and Mrs. Franklin, this being their first trin to the coast. The Frank. llns plan to take their guests to Newport for a few days outing at the beach and later they are pian nlng a motor trip up the Loium bia river highway. Reverend and Mrs. Ralph Thomas (Fay Perfnger) and lit tle daughter Helen Elizabeth are visiting in Salem as tho guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Stoeves. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas arc making their home now in Pateros, waen- Ington. Having held a pastorate near Salem Rev. Thomas is very well known here where both he and Mrs. Thomas graduated from Willamette university. Mrs. E. T. Brown who has been spending the summer in Seattle with her husband was among the out of town guests Included for the wedding of Nell Fake and Dewey Lybecker which was sol emnized yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. H Fake. Mr. and Mrs. Lybecker left last evening for Crater Lake where they will remain for about ten days. Returning here they will go on again to Raymond. Washington, where they will make their home this winter. The marriage of Dr. Nicholas Linn Tartar of Corvallis, broth er of Miss Lena Belle Tartar of this city, and Ruth Henrlett Kennedy Monday afternoon At the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house comes as interesting news to Salem friends. Mlsa Tartar as sisted at the wedding singing "I Love Yon Truly," and "Oh Prom. Ise Me" preceding the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Tartar left for a wedding trip to British Columbia after which they will make their home In Corvallis. Mrs. Tartar Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Kennedy of Corvallis and Dr. Tartar Is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Tartar. Miss Tar tar remained In Corvallis to visit for a short time with her par ents. Miss Alice Forbes whose mar riage to Adolph Glatt of Wood burn will be an event ot Sep tember 1 was the honor guest for a miscellaneous shower in Wood- burn Saturday for which Miss Crescentia Glatt was hostew at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glatt. During the af ternoon the gue3ta played five hundred and visited very infor mally together. The guest list in cluded friends from Portland. Aurora and Woodburn. Miss Forbes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Forbes, Sr., and tho announcement of the wedding date comes as interest ing news to her friends here. Mr. Glatt is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glatt of Woodburn, In which place the young couple will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hall of Montclair, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Hall ith their children arrived in Salem today. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Schmidt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Halbert and family of Rainier, Oregon, are visiting as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe. The party plans to go on to Newport this week en d to spend about ten days. m m m Mr. and Mrs, Leigh Claiborne of San Francisco motoring from Seattle to their home in Califor nia stopped in Salem this morn ing to visit for a' time with friends. $ Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Bennett en tertained at their country home near Jefferson Sunday with birthday dinner party in honor of their son, Willis Bennett. Har old Burney delighted the guests during the evening with musical numbers and sleight of hand stunts. He Is with the "Harold's Dad and Harold" show .in San Francisco. Guests for the dinner and eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ben nctt, Willis Bennett, Miss Ella and Verne Underwood of Seattle, Washington, Harold Burney of San Francisco, Ted Foster of Portland, Miss Ella and Bee Ben nett of Onkiand, California, Sam House of Mill City, Gilbert Zim merman of Suver, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butte and son Buster and Walter Herbolt of Salem. Mrs. James Morrison and small son, James Stewart stopped in Salem Tuesday to visit as the guests of Mrs. George Dunsford. Mrs. Morrison was returning to her home in Arlington after hav ing visited in Portland with friends and in Linn county with her father. Mrs. Morrison will be remembered in Salem as Oda Clarke. , '. M rs. Clifton Mu d d and eon , Billy and Mrs. Mudd's sister, Mrs. Blackstock who has been visiting hero for some' time left today for an extended visit in Texas and Oklahoma. They plan to go via Yellowstone national park, also making a stop at Col orado Springs. Thirty women of the Central circle of the aid society of the Jason Lee church met yesterday in the church parlors for an all day meeting. Until three o'clock in the afternoon the women worked on quilts stopping only for a pot luck dinner at noon. After three o'clock a social hour was enjoyed and Miss Gladys Gilbert sang several solos in pleas ing manner. Late In the afternoon tea was served the following women act ing as hostesses, Mrs. Ernest Bar ker, Miss Ellen Currin and Mrs. B. Benson. Mrs. Mildred Blackstock who left this morning for Walters, Oklahoma, In company with her sister, Mrs. Clifton Mudd was honored Tuesday evening when employes of Kafonry brothers store gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury for a fare well party in her honor. About thirty guests were present and the evening passed very informal ly and pleasantly with music and chatting. Mrs. Blackstock who is to be married to John Simon In Texas later this fall was the re cipient of many lovely gifts from her friends. The Kafoury club presented her with a lovely purse as a gift. Later in the evening a lunch was served to the guests. Mrs, Black stock will stop for visits at Yel lowstone national park and at Colorado Springs before going on to Walters where she will visit with her mother before going to Texas. OF Peking, Aug. 21, (By Associ ated Press.) K. Yoshizawa, Japa nese minister to China and senior diplomat at Peking, has informed L. M. Karakhan, Russian ambassa dor to China, of his refusal to cir culate among the members of the diplomatic corps representing !hi: protocol powerg, the Karakhan note regarding the transfer of the Russian legation to the soviet gov ernment, it was announced today. The refusal, it was said, was due to irrelevant matter and per sonal allusions contained in the note. Yoshizawa is said to have sug gested to Karakhan that he re draft his note in more moderate terms. The Karakhan note created somewhat of a sensation this week by its tone as well as by its re fusal to accede to the terms Laid down by the United States under which the latter country would consent to the transfer of the Rus sian legation. The United States offers to agree to the transfer pro vided tho soviet government re gards itself as a signatory to the protocol or iaui, but such consent, it was pointed out must not be con strued as American recognition of the soviet government. GEORGIA NEWLY WEDS ILLEGALLY MARRIED Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21. Couples who have been wed in Georgia un der licenses issued after Auguut 18, may have to go through the ceremonies all over again unless a liberal interpretation is placed on the recently revised marriage law requiring the posting of ap plications five days before licenses are issued. The new act passed at the re cent session of the state legisla ture contained no fixed date upon which It was to be effective. Tho governor's signature was attached August 18. Estimates of requirements ot the Oregon state school for the blind during the next biennlum shown an increase of approximate ly $2000 over the costs of the present blennium. declares a re port filed with the state budget commission yesterday by J. W. Howard, superintendent of the lu-1 stitution. The expenses of the school for the two years ending December 31, 1924, based on actual expenditures for tho first IS months and esti mated costs for tho last six months, are $45,654.70, an In crease of $1664 aver those of tho biennial period ending December Estimates of the cost of operat ing tho state Income tax depart ment during the next two years i arc that the expense will be $95,-1 000, a report to the budget board from the state tax commission de clares. The cost of operating the! department thiB year, based on actual expenses for the first six months and estimated expendi tures for the last six months, is $3,VbO. The state supreme court will re quire $121,350 during the next bi ennlum, as against $121,405 for the present two-year period. The bureau of labor oroper has estimated Its expenses for the bi ennlum at $15,500. For factory inspections the bureau of labor will ask for $48,579.90 and for electrical inspections $8791. PELLETIER DOISY BACK FROM FLIGHT TO TOKIO Marseilles, Aug. 21. Captain Georges Pelletier Dolsy, the French airman, who early In June completed a Paris to Tokio flight, arrived here today on tho steam ship Porthos, which had been pur posely delayed In order that thy aviator's welcome should not te spoiled by debarking at night. The captain and his mechani cian were taken aboard the muni cipal yacht Mlette on which the mayor and other notables had gone out as a welcoming party. MnrrM nnil nirl Inst. lnnirnr I alter a uoiuen uimt snampoo. 202 REMOVE FAT NATURE'S WAY Anyone who is overweight can now positively reduce to normal form and figure without dieting, special baths or strenuous exer cises. No change In the ordinary mode of life la required. Positive ly the easiest and most delightful method of flesh reduction known. Scientists have d iscovered that the cause of fatness Is the inactiv ity of a certain little gland which controls tho process of turning food Into fat. When this gland la restored to ita normal, natural activity the system by a. natural method regains its normal propor tion of flesh. This is accomplish ed by Vltans Obesity Tablets which are prepared for this very purpose. They have been proven successful In thousands of test cases. Contain no harmful drugs, and are not only absolutely harmless, but act ually decidedly beneficial to the entire system. Get a $1 bottle to day from Central Pharmacy or any druggist. Money back If not satisfied. A. O. Schmidt Co., Wfrn., San Franclaco. Adv. It Certainly Was Good News! NOT all the good news is in the news columns. Women, especially, find important events important be cause they solve her persona problems in space such as this: For here she learns of the remarkable new starch discovery, unit the same starch which the great fabric manufacturers have long used to give that soft and pliable finish to garments and fabrics you admire so much in goods fresh from the store. unit is a new scientific starch for house hold use, distinctly different from old-fashioned starches. It penetrates and preserves fabrics and makes inexpensive cotton or mercerized garments look and feel like linen. Since limit eliminates lint, fabrics stay clean and fresh longer. unit is sold by all grocers 10c. JohntooLieberComptoy, Board ol Tride Buildinf fPortlnnL1, Ore. rtMakes CoHon look and feel like Linen JJOL J L J IJ L I I J LJ.J L MJL.. J I JL. JL JL . J. X3 This offer is made in order to win a host of Salem friends in short order. Twenty wonderful Diamond Rings to be sold at a price that would be utterly impossible out side of the great Burnett organ ization! To be sold at $47.50 each. Delivered to anyone of the readers of this news paper on payment of a single dollar. Pay the balance as you are paid, a dollar a week will do! There are no extras, no interest, no red tape, and the Burnett guaranteeprotectsyou.Hereitis If, within thirty days, you find (or just THINK that you fve found) that you can do better in some other good jewelry store for Cash, then all you have to do is to bring the diamond back to us and every penny you have paid will be returned to you, and that without a whimper! P. S. If you can think of a stronger guarantee than that we'll write it YOUR way. asyouare ) wmwmmm mt 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon We charge 1 - - Mifi it 4 ( J'-'---z'tt i nThi ilia i
