Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 26, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., November 26, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 1 ARE DISTRIBUTED There will be no delivery of mail on Christmas day thla year, ac cording to announcement made by local poat office authorities ; ester- nay. In connection with Christmas announcements Instructions having to do with wrapping and mailing of Christmas packages have been Issued. Pasteboard hat boxes and similar package should bo crated Articles easily damaged should be marked "fragile." Cut flowers. candles, pictures, and other things subject to Injury chotild be up proprlately wrapped, the flowera helng wrapped with tissue to pre serve their moisture. Postage must be fully prepaid on all mall. No parcel mny bo more than 84 Inches in length and girth com bined. For delivery in Salem and In the flrnt, second and third zones, 70 pounds Is the maximum weight, In nil other zones CO pounds. Uninsured parcels 8 ounces or less In weight may be mailed in street lotlor or package boxes. Par cels weighing over 8 ounces can not bo mailed in street boxes, but must bo taken to the city post of fice to bo mailed. Christmas gifts and cards ad dressed, to within one day's travel of Salem should be mailed not later than Dec. 20. "Within two daoys' travel mailing should bo made not later than Dec. 18. Within three days' travel tho date set is Dec. 16. For more distant points, packages and cards should be placed In the mnll not later than Dfec. 14. PPacknges, as usual, may be marked "please do not open until Christmas." If other messages are placed on tho packages they will no: bo mniinuie. Parcel post and third class mall matter may bo sent C. O. D. from Balem to any other money order post office. 10 USE LIPSTICK Berlin, Nor. 26 (AP) The real art of wielding lipsticks, rouge pad, powder puff and eye brow pencil soon will be taught to the Berlin nmlndcn at fifty cents per lesson. Tho scope of a school for training theatrical make-up artists baa been 'extend ed to embrace the women In the capital. Tho theory is that more users of cosmetics are to bo, seen on the streets than on tho Btage, and the make-up of some of them la not always highly artistic. Ernst LotK, for twenty years facial art dlroctor of the municip al thoater at Nuromburg will be director of tho now institution. Vlstcd in hiHB tudio, Lotz was - Bhowing a woman how, by skill ful application of cosmetics, she could reduco the apparent size of her nose. Ho decried what he terms tho promiscuous manner in which flappers, and especially elderly women, debaub them selves with paint and powder. In tho majority ot cases he said, they dofcat tho very object for which cosmetics aro applied. THREE MARRIAGE LICENSESARE ISSUED 'Dnllns, Or., Nov. 20. Three coiilc8 were licensed to wed in Polk county during the week. In two of tho tliroo ciibcb both.partics wero from outside the county, tak ing advnntiiKo of a provision ot the 1925 sesMlon law which did away Willi tho old requirement that a marriage license must be secured in tho homo county of the bride. Tho couples wero James Henry Henderson, 50. Solem, nnu Mnnilo May Clark. 48, Salem; L. H. Ward, 22, Toledo, and Wanda Williams. 18, Independence; ueo. H. llowman, 20, Sllverlnn, and Vivian F. Hancock, 18, Silverton. ROSED ALE Roacdale, Or., Nov. 2G. Ormal Trick went to Portlund, Monday, on a businef trip. Mr. nntl Mrs, Carroll Tamplin wero up from Portland for the Sunday sorvlcon here. They also attended quarterly meeting at South Salem, Friday and Saturday. Miss Hcrohon Cole attended the Bnlem-Corvullls football game Sat urday. Miss T.urA Oammack came homo Wednesday for the Thanks giving vacation. Charley Sims and Elmer Boje aro working on a telephone line near Eugene. Del Nerdhnm and family have moved to Salem for the winter. The parent-teacher's nwnclalton met Kridny evening and enjoyed a Thanksgiving program by the pu pils. Tho social committee later served refreshment. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stroud took dinner at tho Cam mack home last Sunday. H. R. 8iinfl and Mr. Smith of Sunny aide motored to Portland Portland lost Friday, returning Snlurdny. 3 Anderson & Rupert ? MOST COLLEGES New York, Nov. 26. (A. P.) Apparently smoking is frowned upon by most of the large eastern girls colleges. Disagreeing with Bryu Mawr, which recently set aside a smok ing room in each dormitory, sev eral other colleges have either for bidden smoking outright or -di ferred action ou the mutter. At Home colleges there are no restric tions, but f-ie habit is discouraged Goucher college at Baltimore about a month ago forbude stu deuis to smoke in college build ings or public places. At Wcllesley a proposal that smoking be permitted off the cam pus was defeated last week. The practice is forbidden at the col lege. Kadcllffe and West Virginia forbid smoking. At Vassar the habit is a matter of tho individual's conscience, but the rules disapprove it as injurious to the health. The students, how ever, have voted against - outright prohibition. , Neurly half the girls at Vassar have admitted they smoke. At liarn:ird smoking has never been forbicden. Last week by a vote of 448 to 442 Mount Holyoke girls voted for smokes. The Massa chusetts Institute of TcMinoMgy, co-educational, has permitted girl students to smoke at undergradu ate social affairs. John Bull has lifted his eyes In surprise ovuf liryn Mawr'a action. Loudon papers have published the news ns a curiosity. The London county council, with 26,000 wom en in its classes, permits smoking and so does fho University of Lon don, whoso thoimiinds of women students have their own cIuIih where thoy smoke. Rofereo Joe Sax of Portland, presented I'Yanklo Lewis, of Salem Thanksgiving present when he gave him a ten round decision over George Ingesoll, of Astoria In the main event ot tho fight card at the armory last night . Tho Salem fighter did most of the leading but Ingersoll was always ready to meet him with a straight left Jab to .the face. If any decision should have been rendered, It should have gone to Ingersoll, as he hit Lewis five times to onco of the Indian. A draw decision was about tho only thing that would hnvo been right, how ever. Lewis did not oxpoct a decision himself and had started to his cor ner aftor the final bell when the reforeo chased over and raised his hands. Tho decision was greeted with "boos" and Lewis offered to call it a draw while the two wero in the dressing rooms after the fight. Tom Loutltt was not available as reforeo last night aa ho was out of town on a football game. Both fightorB showed sportsmanship .several times during the fight. Gcorgo Ilennlngs, 145-pound fighter showed much game but not enough ability to get tho best of Shadow Cretz, Salem boy. After meeting the canvas three times In the second round, with the bell saving him from being out on the thlru fall, he was saved from an more punishment when his seconds threw the towels Into the ring at the end of the second round. A -farce comedy, enacted In two acts featured the second four round preliminary between Sailor Mannings and Jack Goff, of Port land. Goff was awarded a knock out after Manning had fallen, or was tired. Eddie Fox, of Independence re ceived a decision over Jimmy Far go, in the curtain raiser. Society (Oimlln.Krt from Pnii Kiv ) ter Evelyn, Mr. un Mrs. James A. Bam ford and small daughter Betty, are spending the day with Prof, and Mre. Roberts. Dr. and Mre. U. R. Rosa are dinner hoets to Mr. and Mre. S. S. East and Mre. Roes' brother, H. N'eal East of Portland. Mr. and Mre. Don Miles, Brant son Mike, Mr. and Mre. II. Van Gilder and Mies Ruby Brennon are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles at a turkey dinner. Mrs. J. H. Brewer has as her guests Dr. and Mrs, J. EX. Webb of Mount Angel, and Miss Georgia Webb, a student nuree In Port land, Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Webb aro platers. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford lefl yesterday for Hood River to spend the remainder Of Thanksgiving week In Hood River with Mrs. San ford's mother.-Mrs. E. B. Car lyle. At two o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fish er today the guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Daniel of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gullickson of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mies Minnie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Timin and Otto Timm. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hlxon are the guests of Mrs. Hixon'e par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E. Louns bury of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay have as their guests their sons and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Er-; eel Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Hoi lie Huntington. I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers are Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. P. Cham bers, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cham bers and Mr. and Mre. J. W. Chambers Jr. Another interesting family din ner is an event of the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill. In the group are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Elton and daughter Jane of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George Weller of Portland and Miss Marie Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones j and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford I are spending Thanksgiving day at Mont Alto ranch eightcn mi Ice oast of Roeeburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker' and C. A. Baker are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker at dinner today. The annual Thanksgiving din ner at tho Milton Meyers home I on Court street will be -an event of this evening. The guests will be Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stein or, Mre. A. Stelner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan i. Fry Jr. and small daugh ter, Marylee, and Mr. -and Mre. W. C. Kerron of Portland. Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mm. J. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills, Waldo Mills Jr., Mary Ellen Mills, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Power, Miss Florence Power, J. W. Mark and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker .In the Baker home late this after noon for the annual famjlv, Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCammonj and email son, Billy, of Eugene1 arrived yesterday to spend the Thanksgiving day with Mre. Mc-J Cammon s mother, Mrs. J. A. Car son. Guests of Mrs. H. B.Thielsen are Mr. and Mrs. Will Thielecn and Miss Gretchen Thleleen, Hans Tblelsen, Miss Edna Simonton. of Portland and Miss Ellen Tniel- At a dinner at the J. A. Bernar- di home covers were laid tor Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muldon of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ber nard! of Salem and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard!. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge are hosts in their home on State street at an attractive dinner with covers laid for Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves, Richard Sleeves, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legge and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge. Mre. J. Herbert Plank enter tained ber bridge club at a lunch eon and cards in her home In the Court apartments on Tuesday. tier guests were Mrs. Glenn H. Gregg, Mre. W. K. McKnight, Mrs. E. G. Rlckette. Mre. J. H. Scott, Mre. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. Arthur M. Johnson and Mre. R. C, Charlton. Mrs. Wm. Fnrrivrn Fnru-n ident of the Salem Woman's club,' announced yesterday the person nel Of the rpfPtlt 1 V nrcnnlvarl At vision on conservation and fire prevention, a branch of the ap plied education division. Mem bers Of tllR new e-rmin nro Yf F. A. Elliott, Mre. B. E. garrier Aire, jonn uj. uropny, Mrs. F. G. Myers, mre. w. E. Crewe, Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs. w j tti liott. DAIRY RATION Dairy Ration is manufactured by the IIotlgcn-Brewster Milling Co. of Port land, Ore, and lias proven the greatest dairy feed on the market without any exception. Mr. Hodgcn lias supervised the feeding of more cows that have made world's records than an- man of the Pacific coast. This is a special feed that he has mixed and cannot be beat at any price for daily purposes. Our price can not be beat by any one on this quality of ' dairy feed. Price $48 per ton j MILKO-MEAL This is a wonderful Molasses Dairy Peed and, we believe, superior to any feed of this kind on the market. And the price is $46 per ton We carry all kinds of feeds and you will always find the best grades and the lowest prices here. Place your orders now and secure the benefit of the low priyes. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160 251 State Street Salem, Ore. Stationery Special Genuine Lawn Box Stationery in ruff gold edge, assorted 5 colors, regular price 60c 29c This special Is only for the short time this paper will last We only have 500 boxes, bo buy early. "Say It With Letters" THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE "Only the Best" State and Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hlxou were hosts at an attractive seven I o'clock dinner last night preced ing the country club dance. Their guests were Mr. and Mre. Freder ick Deckabacb and Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Qulsenbcrry. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Nov. 25. Hniel Hop kins of Salem has been pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, national profes sional journalistic fraternity for women. Other pledges were Jen nie Sherwood, Portland; Norma Marrs, Woodburn; Margaret Gould, Hood River, and Lulu Earnheart, Pendleton. Qualifica tions for those chosen for the fra ternity include scholarship, char acter and proficiency in journal istic work. Miss Hopkins, a junior in home economics. Is assistant day edit or of the Barometer, the college daily, a member of the Beaver ataff and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. St. Joseph's club will, give the last dance before Christmas on Friday evening in St. Joseph's au ditorium on the corner of Che- meketa and Winter streets. The committee in' charge Include T. Windishar, A. Schneider, S. J, Gentzkow, Miss Mardette Heenan and Miss Josephine Barr. The home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith was the scene of a gay par tv Tiipftflnv ovnninir when the members ot the young mothers' club entertained their husbands at a Thanksgiving dinner; Golden baskets of fruit cen tered each table with candlee ar ranged effectively about the rooms, giving a lovely Thanks giving setting. Mrs. Leo Huddle- Chocolate Chips Special for Ssturday Only IK i 36c a lb. Two pounds for 70c ; We reserve the right to I; ; limit qunmHies : . I Schaef er's I I Drug Store 1 Yellow Front Phone 197 ! .at; t r 1 C4 The Penslar Store . I ' .W.W.V.V.WAV.V.W.' BRUNSWICK Makes New Instrument The "Panatrope" a New Com petitor In Phonograph Field .Will be placed on market in December The new sound reproducing musical instrument de veloped by the Brunswick-Balke-Collander Co., in con junction with General Electric Co., Radio Corp. and Westinghouse Electric Co., known as the Panatrope, has many features among which is compactness and . economy of operation. It can be run either with bat teries or from any electric light socket at a cost less than operating a small electric fan. It's vacuum tubes last from three to five years. Prices of the instruments, to be placed on the market in December, will run from ?325 to ?600, depending on the style of tht cabinet. Because of the use of the tubes for amplification, the original vibrations from the record might be defin itely faint, so that only the lightest possible contact is necessary between the needle and the record thus re ducing the wear on the needle and the record to a mini mum. . While th phonograph, is limited to reproducing sound-waves roughly between 1000 and 2000 per second this instrument reproduces sound-waves anywhere from 100 to 7000 or 8000 a second. Will be Presented to the Public at H. L. STIFF FURNITURE CO. . Friday and Saturday Afternoon . and Evening ttlou aul Mrs. E. J, Dietz ntwlatGd tlie taosteea at lue ecrvlng hour. The evening was spent in play itag gamee, several giving forfeits and paying the penalty. Covers were laid for Mr.' and Mrs. C. L. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettic. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Uleti, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huddleston, H. F. Woodry & Son actlonecrs and Purulturc Dealers, pay cash for Dd Furnltwv. Store '271 North Com't Agent Ijipg Range Office I' bone 15 or Kcsldcnce Phone 1818-W KrWiMnMaanwi Daniel Gibeon, Lorena McDonald, Billy Roy Pettlt, Lelun and Shir ley McLeod, Rom on a Huddleston, L, T. Dick and L. M. Hum CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 420 and 42G State St. lias wonderful Chinese rcinc llcs which will cure any tinman nllmcat Including ildcachc, headache, stomach, kidney trouble, male and female. If 111 xmtiult us at once. Delay Is Inngcrous. Established IS years In Sa lem, Oregon. ' Phone 28S Ulen smith and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith. Borrow From Us and repay principal and tnter sat In mall monthly Install, ments. $20.76 each month tor CO months, or 118,03 each month for 72 months, or 116 10 each month for 84 months, or 114.66 each month for 96 months repays a loan of f 1.000 and Interest. ANDERSON & RUPEBT. 406 Orecon Bide. NORMAt FOOT mm M If WEAK FOOT I Foot Comfort Expert from Chicago Will give Free Demonstrations to foot sufferers at this store Friday, Nov. 27 You are invited.- No charge for his services Know the joys of foot comfort again ' I THOUSANDS of people in this vicinity have foot trouble X that is artecting their health! 11 they will come to this store they can have their feet examined on the PEDO GRAPH. This is a marvelous device that locates foot troubles without removing the stocking. Every foot sufferer should have his feet PEDOGRAPH ED. Complete tests and analysis are FREE. Don't let your troubles' continue. Discover now what is wrong. Do you have shooting pains in feet and legs? Do your heels sting? Do your ankles turn under you? Are your toes cramped? Do your feet tire easily? Do you suffer with corns, callouses and bunions? Here's your chance to end this suffering! On the above date we have in cur store an expert from the staff of Dr.Wm. M. Sclioll, the eminent authority on foot ailments. This man will give his personal attention to your case. Without charge he will test your stockinged feet. He will suggest the neces sary appliance for your foot troubles. And we can assure you comfort and foot happiness that you haven't known in years. Take advantage of this opportunity! Bring year foot troubht to this BtormI FREE SAMPLES Do you want to know how quickly a corn can stop hurtit? Come la . and got a sample of Dr.Schotl's Zino-pads. Put one onthe pain is gom. Price Shoe Co. 326 State ' .if ' FLAT FOOT Jr frrr Dr. Scholl't Foot-Enier lias i t he irrt , body and nerves. Relieves at rained mus cles, cramped tuts, weak and broken-down it relics and other loot troubles. Worn In regular ilioca. $3.50 per pair. Dr. Scholl'a Zlno-pndt 1 nstantly stop the pain of corns, til louses and bunions. Removes the cause friction and pres sure. Thin, healing, antl septic, 35c per box. Dr. Scholl'a Bualon Reducer Gives lm mediate relief. Reduces growth by absorption. Preserves shape of shoes. Made of pure gum rub ber. 75c each. Dr. Scholl's Walk Strate Ileal Pads Prevent heels running over. Save shoes and re pair bills. Make walking a pleasure. 35c per pair. Afters' Melaso-O-Meal and Milk Flo Again Speak for Themselves All retail producers of Dairy Products awarded medals at the International Ex hibit during the International Livestock Show, held recently in Portland, Oregon, were users of either MOLAS-O-MEAL or MILK-FLO. MOLAS-O-AIEAL has brought profitable returns to the many continuous users in this locality for years, and is one of the few molasses feeds manufactured that has always been held to the same high standard of its ingredients, regardless of cost. It is guaranteed to contain: Minimum of 17.0 Protein Minimum of 4.5 Fat Maximum of 10.0 Fibre Maximum of 7.0 Ash Maximum of 12.0 Moisture Ingredients: Soya Bean Meal, Cocoanut Meal, Molasses, Linseed Oil Meal, Ground Corn, Wheat, Bran, Wheat Shorts, Ground Barley, Ground Oats and Progressive Dairy Minerals. Price $47 00 Per Ton For any one preferring a straight grain feed, MILK-FLO has never been equalled. It is Guaranteed to Contain: Minimum of 18.0 Protein Minimum of 5.0 Fat Maximum of 10.0 Fibre Maximum of 5.5 Ash Maximum of 10.0 Moisture .Ingredients: Linseed Oil Meal, Soya Bean Meal, Cocoanut Meal, Ground Corn, Wheat Bran, Wheat Shorts, Ground Barley and Ground Oats. Price $53.00 Per Ton The quality of grain and the proportion of ingredients used, and the manner of preparation of these feeds, together with proper feeding, is what brings profit to the user. The price of all feeds is advancing and now Is.the time to arrange for your win ter's requirements; Ask us about our special proposition. II will interest you. Charles R. Archerd Implement Co. Salem, Oregon Phone 173 210 State St