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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
PAfiE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 JLD FASHIONS PORTRAYED IN OLD MAGAZINES Quaint pen and Ink sketches of the last word in women's styles in J 869 are shown In a group of old magazines just returned from the bindery to the Parrish Junior high school library. The magazines, some of which are more than 50 years old, are creating a sensation among pa trons of the school, their odd form and style of printing forming a de cided contrast to current periodi cals. The magazines were brought to Miss Mildred J. Carr, Parrish li brarian, in a group of papers col lected during the paper drive held bv students of the school last year. Wallace Beckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beckett, secured the magazines while browsing through the attic at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. J. W. Norwood, seven miles west of Salem. In the group of magazines which have been bound into four volumes " are Issues of Peterson's Ladies' mag azine for April. August, September November and December, 1869; Feb ruary, March. April, May. July, No vember and December, 1871; August, 1872. A Delineator issued in April, 1889, and two numbers of Leslie's Popular Monthly for June and Sep tember, 1878, are also among the collection. The magazines are small and thin, according to popular standards of monthly publications at the present time, but they are profusely illus trated with black and white line sketches. There Is but one colored Illustration in the group of maga-j tines, a frontispiece in a copy of Leslie's monthly. The magazines contain a number of stories, mainly 1 fiction, but the greater part of the subject matter of the publications is ; devoted to discussions of styles In i dress, fashion foibles of the time, patterns for needlework and house hold hints. PRINCESS XENIA AND DAUGHTER i, v fr"!1 xW& m way.! .-... "J ... - 'T :4-. $ t "t Astociated Pre Photo Mr. William B. Leeds, the former Princess Xenla of Russia, and her daughter, Nancy, photographed as they arrived in New York after a visit in Europe. F or it m Contributions to this columt mjst be continrd (o 300 wont and signed by writer. KLKE IX KE FOR EAKWIG Yes, we have the earwig all light." "Well, you ought to have them. It Is your own fault." "How come?" 'Because we have a little friend, the hen, which you have declared sui outlaw from your city homes." If you would allow one hen with five or six chicken to run around your trees and shrubbery, you would very soon have no earwigs. We people of the country need never be afraid of earwigs as long as there 13 an old hen that will fly or steal her way into our yards about the houses even one or twice a week and do a little scratching around the shrubery and trees. You will ind it worth while. 6n let It be. N. A. Kcnworthy, 541 Mill St., Salem, Ore. FAMILIES CONFIMED Rilverton Among the families In Silverton who are afflicted with whooping cough are the Bristol, the A. Cole, M. Conrad and the A. Pet tit children. CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linty and mother and sister from Casey, In., and MLss Mildred Brentlingcn from Omaha. Nebr., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Stolk. Stolk is an uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Linty. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theo Stolk and their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. C3eorj:e Benson of Salem re cently motored to Lebanon and Lotlaville. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllr.ni Herman recently entertained the following guest in honor of their son. Wuyne's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dorman, Efiie Bair, Calvin Mason and the host and hostess and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Bchlag have left for Utah by motor, where Selling will be emplyoed in tho coal mines p.nd where they ex pect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Llpkty of Salem accompanied them. Mrs. V. Boyd who has been quite 111 at her home near Quinaby Is aloaly Improving. Belter Health - Longer Life GOKUAS MEMORIAL INS 1 I I H I E I.EAVlMi FOR SEATTLE SUyton Mrs. Eva Qulnn of Sa lem, lomier resident ol stayton, uns In town Monday and Tuesday, call ing on acquaintances and looking af ter business matters. Mrs. Qulnn Is planning to move to Seattle as soon as the disposes of Salem property. SPECIAL SERVICES Sl'NDAY Wootiburn At Woodburn Presby terian church next Sunday the pas tor, Rev. Henry O. Hanson Kill (peak on the theme "The Sin No One Commits." Mlfs Fern Wads north will sing a solo. EDITOR ON VACATION Stayton Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alex ander with their daughter and son-in-law, are enjoying a vacation In California. They expect to be gone bout three weeks. Mr, Alexander, who edits the Stayton Mail, left the business in the hand, of his rinuah- Before You Sell Your Junk Phone us for the highest cash price. We buy and icU everything rnoNE tti Salem Junk Co. ' fUFFRON A R 1.1 St S29 N. CommerclaJ BL HOW TO UVE WELL AND LONG By Robert Sterling Palmer Boston. Mass. "Moderation in all things" was a watchword held by the ancient Greeks from whom we have not only the heritage of art, philos ophy and literature of art, phllos practlce of personal hygiene Indi cated especially by the care and at tention devoted by them to athletic training for competitive games. In no part of our daily life may the golden mean be more usefully applied than in habits of exercise. Today, the enjoyment of active sport with suitable physical train ing ceases too often at graduation from school or college, and there after Is confined to a concentrated period of hand ball, squash, tennis, golf or swimming of Saturday and Sunday after a week or more of unrelieved sedentary of I ice work. Not Infrequently these heavy doses of exercise are accompanied by In judicious eating and drinking. Others, making a fetiih of physical development, continue the arduous sports of twenty years into middle age or later when the body tissues are no longer elastic enough to cope with the strain imposed upon them. The German invest ipa tors. Deutch nnd Kauf, from their studies on athletes engaged In various sports, lound that rowing, cycling and .skiing were most likely to result in enlargement of the heart and that there appeared to be a family ten dency to exhibit this effect. On the other hand, Dublin's investiga tion of athletics and longevity for the Carneigie Foundation showed that college athletes had a better mortality rate than the average man accepted for life inurnnce. Hasebnll and crew men showed the least favorable mortality rate. It would seem probable that athletic triiintn! favors longer life exepet possibly In the ca.se of the more .strenuous sports. One has the im pression that failure to continue a certain amount of athletic training amon; those who have indulged In the more strenuous sports when youn exerts an unfavorable -effect. At any rate the experiments of Dr. Uork and his co-workers at the Massachusetts General hospital em phasise the importance of training before heavy cxcrei.se and the neces sity of moderation In exercise for untrained Individuals. Moreover this becomes Increasingly as one enters middle age. The following rules may be tak en as safe guides for exercise: (1) Exercise In some form three times a week outdoors when possi ble. Do not confine your snort to week ends. 2 After forty years of age golf, bathing, doubles In tennis rather than sinies, and In general the re treat ional rather than the more strenuous competitive sports are to be followed. (3 Plain food with a generous proportion of fruit and vegetables is the best diet. After thirty years of ajie one should be a little under-: weight rather than at all over weight. I WHY DK1NK WATER? By Nina M. Muruon, R, Taronta Park, Waflhiiigton, D. C. It Is a well-known fact that an Individual can live without food for weeks, but without water, he will die In from three to five days. Water Is such a common sub stance that all too olttn it is made use of only as occasion may de mand. A great many individuals take into their bodies little more water than is furnished in the food they eat. Or, If water Is taken as a beverage, it Is usually because of thirst and the desire to relieve the uncomfortable feeling In the back of the throat. But why drink wat er at any other time? There Is no part of our bodies In which water can not be found. Even the supposedly dry bones are more than one-third water. All bodily functions are carried on in mois ture. The food that is distributed to all parts of the body, furnishing nourishment fo each little cell. Is carried by water. The waste ma terial thrown orf by these cells is flushed away and carried in a wat er vehicle to the kidneys, bowels, sKin, anti lungs to be eliminated. To furnish the body with ade quate mentis of keeping up to the highest degree of- efficiency this process of exchange carrying of nourishment and elimination of waste about ten pounds of water must be in constant circulation. In 24 hours about four and one-half pints of water (carrying waste) arc eliminated from the body, and if we are drinking six to eight glasses of water daily between meals we may feel quite c?rtairt that we are maintaining a normal balance. Little water should be taken with the meals as it interferes with proper mastication and the flow of the digestive juices, and retards di gestion. The digestive juices do not change water, but it is absorbed in its natural form. If a supply of pure water Is not taken into the body, the waste ma terials are not as readily eliminat ed, thus leaving in the body poisons which are excellent media for the growth of bacteria. A youn Norwegian, complaining to his friend ol the pimples on his face and neck, was told: "Because my cure will not cost you any mon ey or trouble, I know you will not do it." Being urgently pressed, he continued: "Well, drink twenty glasses of water every day for two weeks and you will not have any more pimples." The advice was carried out, and in less than two weeks his pimples had disappeared. ns dosage was rather drastic. and of course, might not act as a cure In every case of pimples, but water drinking as a regular habit, not to mention the other benefits to be gamed, is a valuable means of aiding in the elimination of body poisons. ARMISTICE DAY APPOINTMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED Appointment of committees to have charge of the detail of the annual Armistice Day celebration was made at special meeting of the general committee Thursday nignt Dy Li. r. Campbell, chairman. A. C. fBiddy) Bishop, who has been chairman of many of the previous events and present post command er of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, was Riven a. free hand In advertising the event and Is ex pected to do so with the steam calliope now housed at the fairgrounds. "Minute men" will make short talks at the Salem theaters three days previous to Armistice Day. Plans were made lor the "zero hour" (n oMock 'a. no to be a noisy one with one of the biggest parades In history to follow. The American Le?ion band at Albany Cherrlan, and Salem Indian School bands; national guard units from Woodburn, Silverton and Salem will be Invited In addition to par ticipation by all local civic, frater nal and patriotic organizations. No prizes will be offered this year but efforts will be made to have a large seotion lor industrial and commer cial floats. Speakers will be selected bv Carle Abrams, chairman of the parade and memorial program committee. committee appointments are s follows: Parade Col. Carle Ahmmc man: Col. Tom Rne htat r staff: Walter Zosel, Karl Hinges. Dr. W. Carlton Smith and Rey nolds Ohmart. Entertainment Cm, t chairman; Jack Brady, Roy Keene no,, aui ana wuuam Poorman. Publicity Irl fi MrRh.m, oil man; Ralph Curtis and c. Tc l. gan. SolicltaHnn TT n K.1 n .. U . iimjovn, jj. Qulsenberrv. On Hlran ion... Mott. Brazier C. Small. Paiil Hend- ricus ana Douglas McKay. Ticket sales Herman Brown, chairman: nwm Avort m Hayden, Bert Victor, Clifford Moy- uumii. Jesse ueorge, wmiam Black ley, Earl Burch, Mose Palmatecr King Bartlett and Dave Shade Finance P. E. Slade. chairman: Carl D. Gabrlelson, Roy Simmons and Lee McAllister. FEDERAL CHARGES FACED BY PHILLIPS Dallas The ca.v nf Varl Dhmi, charged with stealing a car and tak ing it into nnnthnr ctata Is n i handled by the federal authorities, according to Sheriff T. B. Hooker. j-wiujps sioie a wasn irom Mrs. Sophie Barnum at Monmouth and was arrested Wednesday at Duns mulr, Calf. Sheriff Hooker had made all Dreniirntinns tn hrin m wi. to Dallas when he was informed that it Was A rnco fro tlta fA.n) authorities, and so the county was saved the expense of a trial. BROOKS Mr. and Mrs TTrrrib- Xni A accompanied by Mr. McCleod's sis ter, Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh and little rinnchtfi Krnta 17k, j to Albany, Tuesday evening and weie guests 01 Airs. Cicrtmde Mc Clrod and family. Recent, pnpstc at n,. r... v ,lulllc ul ivlI and Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer were Air. nna Mrs. Kobert White and Mr and Mrs. Willard Craven all of In dependence. Mrs. Mary Martin and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Fay Loomls and children Dclphine, Bertha and Virgil Loomis, Jr.. and Mrs. Loom is' father, Del Vibbert motored to Falls CitV Snnrinv nnrf ,t it, day at the home of Mrs. Mary Mar tln's son and datmhter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lederer and family. Mrs, Frank Snyder entertained a grup of little folks Saturday in honor of her little son Wayne Snyder's fifth birthday. Twelve guests were present and delicious refreshments were served. Master Wayne received many nice gifts. Mrs. Edward Herring and daugh ter of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and son Robert Bail ey were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Willard Ramp. THE OSBAND (Continued from Page 6) do you imagine he'd have left you these last lew days even if he wasn t enjoying himself on my house par ty?" "I'm sure it wasn't that Hendy," she said quickly. He smiled wisely into her upturn ed face. "Dear of you, Barbara, but I know better. He made it perfectly obvious, the way he left. My opinion is he was bored stiff and went up to town to have a little fun on his own. He intimated as much to Major Perkins, The major told me . , Thn whatever Major Perkins told you was unquctionably a lie." TUey both started and remained stiff. It was Ray's voice that had shattered the eerie quiet of the ab bey ruins. i To be continued) frill I o niTV ui rMLLO Oil I ill CLASSES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Falls City The students of the local high school have elected their student body officers and cUss of ficers as follows: President, Revelle Howell; vice president, Leroy Alien; secretary. Velma Crltchlow; treasurer, Sam Speerstra; yell leader. Senor class president, Revelle Howell: vice- president, Cecil Cary; secretary- treasurer, Elsie Jones; councilman, Leroy Allen. Junior class president. Milton Prink; vice-president, Sam Speerstra; secretary -treasurer, Vir ginia Adams; councilman, Naomi Robinson and Edith Brack haw. The sophomore class president is Henrietta Jobes; vice-president, Margery Brown; secretary -treasur er, Hazel Ward; councilman, Lucille -Macic Freshman class president. Wood row Robinson; vice-president, Eva Shilts; secretary -treasurer. Eulah James. The girls' physical education class elected the following: president, Elsie Pones; vice-president, Lucille Mack; secretary -treasurer, Henri etta Jobes and manager, Eva Shilts. Twelve new students have started HE NEVER SAW SUCH MEDICINE "I want my friends and every body else to know that I think Sargon is a blessing to humanity! Although I :n 82 years old, I was i :iC V I .... - XT'I-..-.. MAKTIN PAl.'P healthy and vigorous until about two years ago when I began to lose my old time strength an denergy. My bladder and kidneys bothered me a lot and this broke Into my sleep and weakened me. I didn't have much appetite and I was tired and fagged out nearly all the time, so I decided to take this new Sar gon treatment I had been hearing so much about. "Well, sir, before I realized it, I was eating right along and my food was tasting fine. I never saw such medicine for building strength! I sleep good now because my bladder and kidneys don't worry me like they did. I have already gained five pounds and I feel so strong and energetic that I honestly be lieve I'm going to live to be 100 years old. Sargon Pills beat any thing I ever saw for straightening out the liver. They certainly did me worlds of good." Martin Paup, 3909 4th Ave.. S., Seattle. adv. Perry's Drug Store Agents RF.I.EASM IKOM HOSPITAL i Silverton W. H. Weston of Port land, who has Just been released from a Portland hospital, where he i underwent a major operation seven J weeks ago, arrived here Wednesday afternoon to visit his sister, Mrs. I A. S. Kent of East Hill. Mr. Weston : stated that he was here with the ! Marguerita Fisher Stock company ! in 1905 when they opened the then new Adams theater in the Opera ' House block. They played here one j week and put on five different ( dramas, the main one being "Old J Kentucky." i B'MiiiiniBBa 3 TT OLD TIME ANCE CRYSTAL GARDENS Every Wed. and Sat 8:30 P. M. Good Music Good Floor Gents 50c Ladies 25c Special Announcement Fiiimfoirag Supplies may be purchased on our special pay ment plan Here is one of our specials: 3-I'iecc bathroom set consisting of 1-5' bath tub; 1 china toilet, nnd 1 apron oval lavatory, complete with all nickle plated brass fitting to floor or wall. $9.0 You pay $10 down and $10 per month FvPrvthilMT auA In nmnn.linn IV. oartr Ik. n. . plete line of plumbing fixtures and roughing-in material i in Oregon; south of 1'ortland. BE SI RE TO SEE I'S BEFORE YOU BL'Y MESHER PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY ! PHONE 3700 283 CHEMEKETA STREET 'i Block West of Commercial Salem, Ore. BRANCHES IN Portland. Ore. Seattle, Wash Tacoma, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. tn rhnnl thl VMV ftnrf therft are three more to come, making an en rollment oi vi siuacuis. Th. twtv. Iwcnn ha.Offthall train ing Wednesday and the girla began training Thursday. Prof. L. H. ViiU tenpauph Is coaching the Doys ana Miss Julia Patehln 1 coaching th girls' team. She is also Instructor for the girls physical education daa. The Initiation of the freshman class will take place tn the near future. vs.:::-. .-.-jm. .- A . A . jOt Priceless style priced to please you. . . . Youthful and smart. ... $5 to $10. 7 HATS fit your personality the man's shop hollis w. huntington The drawing-room tragedy that began in the dining-room Not so many years ago he would only laugh gaily when asked the secret of her alluring complexion, sparkling eyes, radiant man' ner. She hadn't the slightest idea. But now, so un happy over her wan, hag gard face her dull eyes and constant fatigue, she was as much at a loss to know why her beauty had gone. It couldn't be her diet . . . she was so careful about what she ate. Unfortunately, her diet was to blame. For in her menus she had neglected to include dishes with that all- important element roughage. The result was constipation which was poisoning her system stealing her beauty. AVhat a pity so many women and men do not realize the vahie of roughagel And more do not know that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN i a delicious cereal can supply roughage and bring sure relief from constipation I Wh ALL-BRAN is so effective Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes bulk in most generous quantity. This bulkabsorbs moisture and distributes it through the digestive system. Gently exercising the intestines sweeping out poisons. In a part-bran product thera is seldom sufficient bulk to completely perform this, work. That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. ALL-BRAN works as na ture works. How much bet ter than habit-forming drugs whose dose must be in creased which may injure the system. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an inviting cereal to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking recipes on package. Mix it with other cereals. Eat two tablespoonfula daily chronic cases, with every meal. Serve it in some form regularly and you will pro tect your family from dread constipation. ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, cafeterias. On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Guaranietdt KiHogg-a ALL-BRAN Mold with thil d.ff nitg gaaranf: Eat it according indirection. II it docg not rtlitvm constipation aaloly, uto witi rotund tho par' ohato pricf. ALL-BRAN ALL-BRAN I1 w The house that advertising built YOU'VE seen it. It's not large. Nor is it small. It's just comfortable. Every line of its architecture shows the hand of a master- It is built of splendid, lasting materials. From cellar to attic it is perfect. It is completely equipped with modern labor and time saving devices oil burner, washing machine, vacu um cleaner, electric irons, electric fans, etc. Everything needed to make living a pleasura Is there. It's the house that advertising makes pos sible. Everything in it from the asbestos shingles on the roof to the concrete fou-mla-tion blocks is advertised even the plan it self, made by a famous architect, can be bought for a nominal sum. And because so many people read the advertisements for the different things going into the house be cause so many buy them the price of this house is well within your reach. THE ADVERTISEMENTS MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO LIVE BETTER.