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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. i M . --en' I snOUAL event ia Salem hav coats to positive standstill. Club meet- ings aud private dawes are thingsl M the past or future; dinner parties ead informal o-atheriuirs are almost M 4eard of, and the city seem to be ettled into a state of complete so- teal coma. Out of town folk, oa their av.y to te.e or mountain, drop 1 - iot a day or two on old friends, renew cquiutmiictt with those who hppi to be ia town, and leave again in the late evening or early morning without fearing caused a ripple of excitement. Balemites, at the fibular resorts, man age to keep in touch with their home city 1y moans of irregular correspond oee filled with news of the feasrn's tyl", and questions as to whether the ncigiiburs are feeding tho eat, and the chance of the governor calling an ex- lY. i i . .u fc , ,., . ,? , ,, rurpose of ratifying the equal suffrage imemlment. For th. who remain in the city, pie uc, conunu. to be the order of the av. Now and then a luncheon for a handed guest, or a hue party- in hon- er of a visiting ckb woman attracts attention, but such occasion are few aad far 'between. Midsummer wed vtings are rarer art ill, aiul sineo the Itrides month has passed, Dan Cupid's hare of puulioity has been pitifully 'meagre. Once in a while a boy comes koine from I'm nee, laughs with awk ward tenderness! at the grey huira in hi mother' head that wero not thero when he lft two years ago; makes sure that no one has stolen the only girl while he was away, and, falling into the old routine, drops from public aotiCo as completely as though he had never been showered with flowers and laden with good things and proclaim ed a hero by those be left behind. That is, he drops from public notice for a tvm weeks at a time, perhaps, for with U the patriotia organizations of wo tea and young girls .till in pronounc ed evidoneo, although sadly di.ilxiiuloj luring tho present season, it will ibe a Jong. loig( tune JM'foro thono who wear 4he gold and silver stripes will be al lowed t "walk liy Ihoinselves" like Kipling's mythical oat. As a nutUer of fact the city is only oatiug, and iprcpariug for the inevit able vetio 0f thet fall and winter suoriths, and the round of plaures with which the coming season lro.ii'j j lo be uaherod in, will i.iT.iy repny any I dullness of the present season. " t records where they can be found at furniture establishes its own system, and after that its easy to keep it up. Before buying see our display of Golden Oak Desks and cases in the North Liberty street window. Irresistable Porch Furniture In other words to see is to desire; de- I sires are generally followed by pur S chases. There are no exceptions to I this in our line of porch furniture J light, weather proof and sanitary comfortable and easy I low considering the quality. You get More For Your Money at Moore's By Gsrtruda Bobisoa . . . .... I SwoUiug the lone list ef Salem so- ,,;; oUt who answering the call - .. . . ... vv " "V" ,uu' -" i-8." nu na " ,,,:uu i will leave tomorrow for a motor tour 0f California. The far famed Yosefliite j.. ... .M- , ,K. ,,., n.lifnr. 1. ?.,VJX mnl tv Ar . tlM J H . , will 1 1 t : i.. i . j i rpv. : sail w aax.u'LU as wiv itnii iimi sh ; partr plans to 'be gone a month. Many functions marked the week of the session of the general grand chap ter, Order of the K stern Htar, held in Seattle recently. One of the most en joyable wws the banquet in honor of Ceorge M. Hyland, most worthy grand patron, given y the delegate and i members from Oregon, at the Wsshing- , . .. ,. , , . 1'" 1,0t ( p"? T i ? M"0" H"b"t M'Kurphy f Eu- j 'f n Kr"d iat""1 ' 0r,'K"n; : 'r'-llM- tM- ware. huU!u 7' ." . ' . 1 , . ' " ' ,, . . . I II IITI Ml I II (f IH WITH ITI V RT1 TIT Ifl' follownint irramt chapter officers, guests of the Oregon members: Mrs. Kiuma C. Ocwbock of Hartford, ilich igan, most worthy grand matron; Mrs. E. Lewis Cliapin of IHne Mealw, Con necticut, right worthy associate grand matron; lr. Alfred MoDaniel of Pan Antonio, Texna, right worthy nswwiflte grand pntron; Keverend Willis D. Kn glo of Indianapolis, Ind., past, most wortJiy graml patron. Others present wero Frank Olinpin of I'ine Meadow, Conn., Mrs. Htnpleton of Michigan and r;- i..tiiA..t..iu t mi. .w, in, hi t i rn mi ,t, ii-AnB. i utj ii-iritits i from Oregon were Mrs. Robert McMur phy, Kugene, worthy grand matron; R.J rL Kiilale. m. Orande. worth v irrand patron; Leslie il'arker, Portland, asso ciate grand patron and Mr. and Mrs, John Vert, I'endleton; Mrs. V. (). Schil ler, Orandef Mrs. T. J. Menden hall, Portland; Mrs. Frank Settle meier, Woodburn; (y'lyde Jvvans, Port land; J, O, 'Mclaughlin, Hood Kiver, aU past grand offieors, together with a large number of non-voting ineinhers from Oregon. Mr. and Mrs, William Kersey, prom Inenf Onllus folk, wero 8ali-m visitors yesterday. They were aeconipanied by Mrs. Kersey ' brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mis. Joseph .Brown, a SEE OUR Home of the Victrolas V J LJJ 1EUTEXANT LAMAR TOOZE, i I. ho ' PrP widely known than any other Oregoa bey (throughout the atate, ii low in the east ion his wot home from France. j Lieutenant Tooze, with his twla j brother, Lieutenant Leslie Toote, who I Wei T German sniper while 1 vanewl wctor oa one of tho princif&l iRld f rente, graduated from the 191U with ? - ui vi w i vi vu svu iu some of the highest honors attainable. He was in his first vcar at the Harvard law school when he entered the offi cera training camp and secured his enmmirsion, and after going through active fighting wrs admitted to the !arbonne after the armistice' wa siga-J- He has just finished his course In law and French as one of the eight with highest honors. Lieutenant Toorc has consented to give a eeries of lectures in various cit ies in the state, in the interests of the women's uiltling fund of the I'niver- sity of Oregon. Having mndo a spe,-ial 'study of the lenirue of nations in Par- i. ... is, he will talk on this and military pre paredness and kindred subjects, from a returned soldier's point of view, and will deal also with a soldier 'a impres sions and experiences during the war. The tour will be arranged by Arthur M. Geary, and tam iiickel, iboth, prom inent in university activities and will probably include, the following cities: Portland, Halem, Kugene Koselnirg, MoMinnville, Iallas, Falls City, Ore gon Hty, Astoria, Seaside, Cottage !rove, S'ewport, Woodburn and Spring field. , Some ti mo during the coining week Mrs. win wercome air. ana linlph Mathews, of Wood liiver, Mis souri, who are coming to spend the re mainder of the enimmer aiming old friends in the rnpitol city. Mr. and Mrs. Alathews are among the most pop ular of former Salcai resident and will no doubt bo tho inspiration of numer ous informal social functions during their visit. Mrs. Mathews is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. i Brown, and Mr. Mathews is the son of Mrs. Fannie Mathcwa and a brother- of Mrs. George Drown ami ra Oliiiger. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Walker and their children Phyllis and Hulph, are spend ing the summer ntHeavinw. Confidential Hints On Office Desks and Furniture Any of fico must be furnish ed with tha proper desks, filing cases, etc., to get the proper results from the of fice force &sd to keep the moments notice. J."--l! - DISPAAY i?,VV $4 iv 't'V K'"' . Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano will leave next week for aa extended motor trip. They will atop at t "rater Lake and wid visit friends ia Klamath Falls, from which place they will go to California for a detailed tour of the state. Be fore returning they wiil visit a daugh ter at SalloB, Nevada. The trip will eover pwriod of five or six weeks. At high boob, Tuesi'my, July 29th, Roberta Morton and Frank A". Zinn plighted their troth at pretty wed diaj eerpmoriy at the home ef Mr. and htra. W. H. Burghardt, Sr, 629 North Wiater street. Reverend Lelaad W. Per tes at the .First Christian church offi ciated, using the impressive ring cere- moay. The wedding march from Lohca- grim was rendered by rroresser rran a. Churchill, and Mrs. L. W. Porter saag "O Promise Me," Thelride was attractively attired in a blua traveling suit and carried a bouquet ef brides roses. The groom, wiio ha recently re turned from aetive service ia France was dressed in full uniform. Following the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served by the Misseg Zola and Thelma Birdwell, Tris- ta n engor and Leota Thomas at which eoveia were laid for the following guests: Mr. and. Mrs. Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burghardt, Sr., .r. and Mra Homer Ingrey, Mrs. F. E. Zinn, Mr. and Mr 1L Zinn Mrs. AUie Coop er, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. Cail Church and Mr. and Mrs. Leland W. Porter. The bride is a daugnter of Reverend and rs. K. L. Morton, now residing in Pasco, Washington, and is well known and Mrs. R. U Morton, now residing in at Newport the young couple will re side in Salem where the groom holds a responsible position with thu Portland Railway, Light and Power company. Miss Virginia MoDonmiga of Port land, her house guest, Miss Prank ie Kingsley of New tork city, Lieuten ant Archie Kingsley recently returned from overseaa, and Captain Phillip Pat terson of Portland were gueste at the lovely country homo of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leo Patterson during the early part of the week. Women who are concerned with the special sessioa of legislaturo for the purpose of ratifying the. equal suf frage amendment will be interested in the following views expressed by E. I. Bailagh, representative from Colum bia county: i 'Personally, I see no reason why there should bo a special session of the legislature," ho say. "If the govern or calls an extra session I will aitend, but there doesn't appear to be any ne cessity. If the session is called, how ever, I will not bind myself to any one measure, but will be freo to consiitt-r any number of measures which may be introduced. It doosn't look fair to Oar line of office while the price is i Everything in Furniture WARNERS CORSETS Showing Women and Misses New Fall Clothes You will find at this store a 'good assortment of women's and misses New Fall Clothes. Exceptional care has been taken to secure quality, workmanship and garments that will give you service at prices you can afford to pay. ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES IS OUR SLOGAN NEW PLUSH COATS NEW CLOTH NEW NEW SILK HOSIERY NEW SILK UNDERWEAR NEW KNITTED SWEATERS MM LIBERTY STREET the members of eastern and central Oregon to ask them to go to Suleiu at their own expense. It costs some oi them 100 to make the trip.. It is all very well for the members from Ma rion county and those nearby in the valley to say hey are. ready to serve without remuneration, for they would oe out oniy a lew aoiiars, out now about the boys who live in Tne distant places f And, anyway, who is stirring up a demand for a special session f" A wredding party gathered at the .Baptist parsonage pa 'North Liberty street this morning at nine o'clock to witness the marriage of Miss Myrtle May Mathis and Leo Sutler, Ir, U. t Holt officiated, the ring service be ing used. After the congratulations of friends had been extended the wedded couple they took ttie moruing train for al hxrt lioneymoon tkMit They will make their home in Salem where thev have wide circle of friends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith was the scene of. a delightful gathering of young people last Mon day whon meaiiiiers of the Friends church, entertained in honor of the young men of tAe churrh who had been in the service. A pleasurable evening was spent with music, games and stor ies reminiscent of camp life. The host ess was assisted in serving refresh ments by Clifton Ross and Earl Pru itt. About fifty guests were present, among whom were the following who had been mejubers of the A. K P., .lumen Moorman, Frank Prince, Alpha McCleod, Karl Thompson, Ralph Miles, Clifton Smith and Merle Jackson. In the August number of The La- dies' Home Journal there is a page en titled "A Sextet of Women that have something to say." Among them is a tender little article by Anne Shaunon Monroe, that ia well worth repeating, both because of the value of the piece nseir and Docs us. the anttior is an Ore gon woman, with numerous friends in Httlem. Miss Monroe, it will be remem bered, covered the Panama Pacific E I position,' for the (Portland Oregonias. Her work is featured by the leading j magazines of the country. The article in this month's Journal is entitled Woman's Little Hoy" and reads as follows: i "The old myths had it. wrong; wo man was really created first, and in her need to mother she asked for a child. The Creator then gave her man, wno ua ever mure Ocen her biggest, first child. For just as surely as the woman must mother, the man must be mothered. As surely as she yearns to brood over him, to gather him to her I loving heart, is he forever lonely, a ixtnr wandering aimlessly in the bi'BV iens, unless he is brooded over, so lov ed. It is this mother instinrt in woman that makes po-siM,. her many forgive ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clover and lit tle daughter, Maxine. motored to Port land today and will take a trip over t lie Columbia highway tomorrow. i Mrs. Frank Itai and son, Willnrd, of Dallas, Mrs. lara Myers an? Beryl and Maxine Myers, left today for a month's outing at Newport." I Ralph Coolcy, one of the buyers of 'the Salem Woolen mills store left yes terday for Chicago, New York and oth er eastern clothing Markets. He probab , ly will remain in the market the re Tmiinder of 'the year purchasing goods for the first and his going assures the many pntrona ef this s ore a full sup ply of all kinds of men and bovsj '-mining ana furnishing gixi.ln of the very latest models and the newest de signs of fabrics, It is vcrv evident that owing to pres-rH conditions, there is not an ovcroipply ef cloihing avail able for the eeming seon; 'but full er rangemeats for supplying this s'ore in all its departments are provided for. i favi.l ;.lmm, kKo ha recentlv re turned from service in Vrssce," has been e!itert4iini!j his sister. Mrs. arpenter, of Quebec, Caaa !:i. Mrsi Carpenter hit g.mc to Portland for a brief visit th fore returning h me. ' COATS ..kJy.u.-i CLOTH SUITS NEW SERGE WHERE BIIOPPINO IS A PLEASURE - Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cox and daughter of Berkeley, California, arrived, in Sa lem this morning for a visit with tho parents of Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Southwivk. The visitors are well known in the city, and a number ef so- Icial compliments are being prepared for them. Mr. Cox is a brother of Ches ter Cox. In spito of the opinion of cynics, Romance is not a thing of the pnt. On the contrary Romance is decidedly a thing of the present. For instance, a few weeks ago Miss Evelyn Brown, Salem school teacher, her sister Miss Ocie Brown and Miss -Dollio Smith went to Alaska tp pass their summer vacation, nnd while on tho steamer Miss Brown niet Taul Kwarts of Brooklyn, New V'ork. It was a case of love nt first sight and they were mar ried as soon as the ship arrived at Sew ard. Mrs. Swnrtz lias resided in Salem for several years and prior to leaving for Alaska taught in tho Washington school hero. Mr. Wwartu is a son of a prominent Brooklyn lawyer and is a gradunto of Harvard. At the time he met Miss Brown he was en route to Alaska to accept a position with the government. lie recently returned from army servico in France. Mr. and Mrs. Wwartz will reside- in Copper Center, AiasKa. nesses, her larger faith. Men may come and men may go, but the eternai moth er in woman goes on forever. It is this that gives rise to the platitude that woman is a mystery. She is a mystery. as tne winds oavueaven are a mvsterv. as electricity i 'a mystery, as nature 's seerttime and harvest are mysteries. She is a mystery 'because she is known only by her manifestations, never con cretely. And man eternally her little boy has got into tho way at his best of looking to her even as she looks to God She is his Cod made manifest. He worships her. He believes in her. He lives for her. He lays all that he garners at her feet. Few men gn be yond woman to trod; they stop at wo man. ' ' F. N. Wnodry, wife and fasrily, ac companied by the Misses Collins, have jnst returned from a ten days outing at Ncrarts Hay and the Wilwn and Trast rivers. . Mr. andMrs. Walter Buchner, Miss Dorothy Buchner, Miss Ruth Buchner. Mr. and Mrs. F,. Shafer, Earl Shafer and Frank Shafer made us an automo bile party land motored to Speng's landing during the first of the week and enjoyed, a pleastirfble evening. The boys of the 0. 8. T. ft. spent a very enjoyable evening last Tuesday, when Miss Kthelwynne Kellv enter taincj hem for an hour with Ins and readings. The little girl, all ho oniy twelve years old, poj.'-cfw s vrrv remarkable talent as a pianist, and fx cells as a public reader. All who listen to her character imperonanons pre dict for her a hrillinnt future. A very interesting meeting, to be addressed by Rev. J. C. Pinkertoa, D. i'.. state secretary fur falifernia, is bein arranged for Sunday evening. August- tenth in the First' Methodist chunk. This will be a anion ireting of all the'prn'estant churches ef the city, and Ir. Finkertos s subject will vr, -ine niter setiur.-h world mcnt." moe- Mrs. I'pmcver of Kugene i visiting ni-r simcr, .mi. j. ii, L,m, citv. in this Mrs. Edward Lair-port and s n, I.icu tenant Merrill Ijimoort are spending a short iit iu Portisnd. Miss Kliruihelh Levy h returned from a six wchJ., stay ; Iort!ami, sinere ne Has been specializing lis work. vio Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Mever, have as their house gm'., Frank M. Jordan and Miss Helen Jordan of Seattle, Washington. MODART CORSETS -1 V I,'--'- - DRESSES NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS NEW SILK PETTICOATS :-' ' "..'.&. SALEM OREGON set After a pleasurable tour of Oregon covering about thirty days, Mr. and Airs. Clifford Barnhardt and daughters Vera and Boruice, and son Jack, have left for their home in Oakland, Cali fornia. During their brie? stay in Sa lem they were guests at the J. II. Walk' cr residence. Miss Ruth Fleming is in Portland as the guest of Miss Anna K. Fowler, head of the technical department of the Portland library. She will also vie- it with Miss K;hel Mcrriaui, who is home on a furlough from Letterman hospital in Sun Francisco. A recent guest of Captain and Mrs. W. D. Clarko was Miss Mary Stock ing of Bonbon, who is an instructor in the iiomestic science course in tho Bos ton 'schools and came west to investi gate the western method, of instruct ing in this line. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mr. and v Mrs. F. DeLong and daughter, Miss Kvelyn De Long are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Smullen nt Mount Hood. .Miss Elizabeth Dyer and Misg Ruth Griffith are visiting in Pendleton as the house guests of Miss Katharine McXnrv, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. McNary of the eastern Oregon state hospital. s Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jarman of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of Ku gene, and Mr. Liveigood of Albany, wiH go tv Portland tomorrow, ami from -there will motor over the Colum bia highway. Mr. and Mrs. Jarman will then continue their vacation trip to British Columbia. Miss Elizabeth. Levy will Jcnve Mon iluv evening for a visit in California. While there she will fill professional engagements in Pan Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. S. Levy will accompary her. Rev. and Mrs. Leland W. Porter aid daughter, Mary Frances, will leave Monday on a two weeks motor trip along the highway and roaet as .far as the Tillamook beaches. A party composed of Ms. and Mrs. S. 8. Ashchen'orenner and daughter, Miss Gladys, and Mrs. James Warner motored to Portland Thursday where they were the guests of Mrs. D. 0. Sherman. Miss Susan Ilarpcol and Miss Mary. E. ox have returned to their home in Ellwood, Indiana, after an enjoyable v.sit with Mrs. L. M. Reeder. ... . Mrs. E. T. Judd is entertaining ns her guest for several weeks, Mrs. t'ar ne L. Judd of Sa'nla Monica. Califor nia. Mrs. John Marr and small son have been the gncnts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itrowa at Carlton during the past week . . Mi?s Bertha Byrd is spending His month of August "at Elkhorn visitirg with Miss Oda Chapman. Mrs. Webb Smith is in Portland cs the mest of her son and dzhter-in-lw.Ir. Bnd Mrs. Albert Smith. Miss Lena Belle Tartar ha been vis iting with her ptirents in CorvaUn during the past week.- Miss Alpha RosenqtieM and Miss Vera Rosempiest are veiling their sis ter. Mrs. R'iv Wesley ftiirlon in Port land. Miss FWs Case. c:ty librarian, re turned during the early part of the week from a short va -ation at Y achats. ... Interesting visiters in the city this week were Mr: and Mrs. J. B. Wiasta" li y of Honolulu, who were guests st the W. T. Jer.ks home. .Si! Mrs. m f.ilk are welcoming Pr. ai d F. ;. Bunrh, who have return ed to Saiein to nirike thrif heme. 5
