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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919. PHOENIX HOSIERY CARTER'S 1 ; UNDERWEAR THE Salem" Womau a flub will re - siuiie it .activities next Saturday. ,JL strong program has been pre' jparod for tae,aiiog year, and every seeling promises to be filled withaf airs of poignant interest to each indi vidual member as well as to the -dub as a whole. .Next Saturday the club season will -pen officially with a short business session. The various committees win report on the work to be done during (he year and the rest of the meeting will be in the form of a home eommg, enabling the members to exchange ideas and make suggestions for the general welfare of the organization. The first event of the season will ke the club breakfast olt October 11th', This will ibo one of the principal social affairs of the season and plans are al ready under way to make it a memor able success. On October 13th the state federation of Women's clubs opens its .annual convention in (Jorvallia. A reg ular "Salem Bay" will! be observed and every woman in the club will deem it a pleasurablo duty to attend. The work for the entire year is out lined along important and efficient lines. Mrs. A. N. Bush who is a mem ber of the park committee has a num ber of valuable plans regarding tho beautifying ..of the city parks, Miss wlora Jse.'of the literature and libra ry committee has interesting sugges tions to make concerning a course of reading along current topics and events .Miss Cornelia Marvin who loaves short Jy for an extensive tour of the Orient, will tell of her : experiences and lm prcs.ions of the far east, at a club rooetintf, upon her return. Countless ether items of pronounced interest will e dealt with during the com mi? year nd the season promises to be one of lhe most, prosperous in the history of xne ciuo. jn oracr to aua a social uoto to tho tegular monthly meetings, a tea hour will be after each gathering, o that .those women who have been naable to .attend the business session, liut who might be in the down town nurtnet on business or shopping r iraiids may stop in for tea and ex change greet ins with thoir sister mem ben. All "Women, in the city, who are ot included in: the personnel of tha fielom Woman,' club, and who are, vogmzant of and interested in club iwork, or who ; desiro to become iden liiied wtith that kind of social activity are cordially invited to join. . Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, as president, heads tha following list of competent offi cers: Mrs. W. 1. tttaloy vice president, Mrs. W. B. Kirk recording secretary, 3 ies Edith Hazard finnnuiul .secre tary, Mrs. Orover (!. Bellinger, treas. urer, Mrs. V, G. Shiploy auditor. Di rectors, Mrs, Glarenoo Hamilton, 1920; -Mrs. George Pearco, 1921; Mrs. Hob rt J. Hendricks, 1922. - Mrs. R. B. Houston, who has been the house' guest of Mrs. Paul Schmidt for the past fortnight, will' leave today1 for her home iu Santa Rosa, California. Mrs. Houston Is a farmer capital city resident and numbers among her friends some of the city's most influ oatial and prominent social and club leaders. During her visit here, cho has tieen extensively entertained. She has also been the auest of frionds in Fort land, Woodburn and other valley towns where she was the recipient of a.i any social compliments. She plans to return about tho latter part of October for a more extensive visit with her jiumeroua friends in Salem. (During her stay here, hor daughter, Mrs. Lrl burn Dong (Florence Hons- ton) had as her house guest in Santa Wosa Mifs Buth Boggs of Portland. lloth Mrs. -)iifi and Miss Ruth uro well known In 8:ilcm, The latter is at present connected wilti tho Portland Telegram. . Notwithstanding the faW that an- iiimuls here and that aside from a few freckles and healthy coats of tan he heat of the summer is merely a re membrance, tourist parties are still leaving the city on "belated vacation Jaunts and sight seeing trips. The in crest seems to have swerved from the north and south, and the cities of the east arc claiming the attention of oa- lemites who choose travelling as the most approved form of vacation en joyment. The latest capital city, resi leut to join the ranks of the travellers re, Mr. and Mrs, U. G. lloyer who left Thursday on an extended eastern trip, Thcv will visit all the important cit ies in tho principal states of the coun- ' 1rv returning by way of California- where they will stop over in the most notable places of interest. Mrs. Borer will be gone for two months but Mr. lloyer will return m about thirty dnvs, Honoring the birthday anniversary or ner aauiniter, Misa usona Haul, Airs. Herbert Haid eutertaiued a coterio of young frtends with a picnic party at fiponga landing, Tuesday. The time nas spent in ideal outdoor , fashion, winiiningr being tha favorite enjoyment The sumptuous picnic duiner ami a tinge bon fire were special features of tho affair. Those who motored to the s landing and enjoyed the merry eveal were Helen Moore, Valerie Brings, Lu Hln Patton, I'unna -Haid, Mrs.' E. O. ration, Doyle Snyder of Portland, lKwev Prnlwt and Mrs. Tiain. A regular touwel ntovatnetua. twos nothina harmiulno Ricohal -n oimuw just the Bntj tsbl proporriM. Especially Mciao meaded lor teething time. At mil it C. Pmj'. Hf . " By Gertrude Bobisoa - : ! i. if:- J, t X? ' ''.'( 1 MISS ELIZABETH LEVY, , Talented violinist, who has returned from an extended visit ill California where she filled professional engagements In ILos Angeles aaid Bain Francisco. ' " , . Tj'nilioub.tcdly one tif the iprettliest weddings of the season took place Wed nesday evenine' when Miss Ella Rugo became the brldo of Fred Gibson of this city. The ceremony was performed at tho residence of tho briue's futhor, V 8. Huge, In King wood park, Hover end Leland W. Porter , of the First Christian church officiating. Vhe brido was lovely in a beautiful creation of ivory satin, elaborated with silver luce. JSho wore tiny white rose buds lu her hair and carried a shower bouquet of sweet neas in pastel shades. Her sister, Miss Mabel Hugo, acted as bridesmaid. Sho was attired in 0 suit of tan silk and her bouquet was of asters, also in pastel shados. Little Joyce Anderson, nioco of the bride was ring bearer and Miss Kose Bo-.d-aiyla 'played! n0 woddfng march. Duanu' Gibson, brother of the groom, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held, fol lowed by the serving of light refresh ments. The house was magnificently decorated with huge bowls of lavender and wmte asters, prettily orrset witn'a large hat to match. Her corsage Doit- green fern. Miss Lily Ruge, Miss Ma bcl Hugo, Mrs. Edward Rex, Mrs. W." T. Anderson and Miss Esther Ander son cut ices and asaistod in Berving. For her going away suit the bride chose a smnrt tuiUeur of taupe. Miss Rose Bodnyln caught tho bridal bou quet. Mrs. Gibson is a daughter of C. 8. Rnge of Klngwoad park and one of the most popular young maids of her set. (For a number of years prior to her marriage she was employed in the office of lr. B. X. Bceehler and has. a boat of friends in Halem. Tho groom is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. L, 1. Gibson of this city. He is manager of his fath er's immense fruit farm nix miles west of Salem on the Oak Grove road, where the young couple will resldo after a short, honeymoon at Seaside. Quests at the wedding were, O. S. Ruge? Mr.- and Mrs. Edward Rex of Independence, Mrs. W. T. Anderson of Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. L. I, -Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Gfbson, Buane (libson, Hex ftibtwi Reverend and Mrs Iceland w. - jrter, Mrs. mc Fisher, Miss .Esther Anderson, Miss Lily Huge, Miss Mabel lingo, Miss Kose Bodayla, Albert Schwartz of To ledo and Miss Joyeo Anderson. . Salem will be well represented at the G. A..R. convention in kliimbus, Ohio, The local post is one of the most flour ishing in the state and has made a reputation for itself fceeatiae of its ini tiative and progressive policies. Among tha dchVflton from Hlim who Will (ake part iu the festivities at the venion are, Commander Piuiiel Web ster, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon tUola, Mrs, Lenta Weatacott, Mr. and Mrs. E. T5. neunison, Br. and Mrs. 1). F. Lane, Kov. and Mrs. t antes J. tnsle Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. William Orum, Mr. and Mrs. B, K. Crumler, Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. William i rum, Mr. and -Mrs. A. B. Hude-lsoM. Mr. and Mrs. L. Porter, Goo. Winleand. Albert Hart, Mrs. Su san Graham, 11. Nelson, Mrs. Bailey ami two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Oliver, J. A. Hmith, J. ..a. Watson, Mrs. Elis abeth Adair sad James McHellan. The women of l'olfc count v have or ganized their county well for the "Be-a-brick, 4uy-a-brick' campaign for a nurs'eiv for the Paelfie. (Vast Rescue and Protective, society. Mrs. Wynu Johnson is chairman. Chairman for the various loenhlu'S aro, ihillss, Mrs. H. A. woods; Indopendeuce R. K X., Mrs. Charlotte Jlose; Monmouth. Br. Laura G. Price: Independence. Mra. C. T- Eckerj Falls tSty, W. H. Beard. They! will have a drive next Tuesday and, Philomath the first of the week where will tirse Potk county people to eom-ishe will take up he notitio i ns nrin- plete its quota on that date. jr 1 4 4 r Miss Elisabeth lievy has returned from a four weeks sojourn in Califor nia where she visited all the points of interest as far south as Mexico. While at Santa Monica Miss Levy had the pleasure, of playing for a very 'large affair given irt honor of the iPaeific fleet and was most enthusiastically re ceived. At Los Angeles she received much praise for her artistic renditions given at a large reception in honor ef Mrs. Wtuvvesant Underhill of Now York. Mrs. 8. .Levy accompanied nor daughter south... . , '. , .-..Cij Tho wedding of Miss' Buoy Cornell and George V. Griffith was solemniz ed at the home of Mrs. Lenta Westa cott. 575 Court street, Tuesday after noon, Beverend Leland W. Porter of the 'First Christian church officiated. It was a very quiet affair, only the iinmcdinte member of the two fami lies being present. The bride's gown wns a beautiful combination of pink georgette and tricolette and she wore quet was of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony- an lutormai reception was held and a lieht luncheon served to tho -meats. The living rooms were ar tistically decorated with a wealth of pink asters, while in the dining rook pink and white sweet peas were used fin carrying out the dainty color scheme The brido is a charming young wo man, well known in the city and ex tremelv -onulnr. The wrooui is a grad uate of the University of Nebraska and a prominent member of the Masons and Elk lodge. He is a bauRer of Jef ferson, Oregon, and was Jatcly inter ested in the Marion garage in this city. He is an ex-service man having spent iieatlv two years in F-rance. The young couple arc s'iciidiug a few weeks honey moon in Vuucouver, B. C., and upon their return will make their home in Jefferson. What promises to bo one of the moat influential organisations of men in the entire country is rapi'dly being organised in all the cities and small towns of the United States from which 1 men went out to the army, navy or , marine corps in the late struggle with Germany. It is known as the American Legion and is composed solely of men who saw service iu the recent war. Kntrvm uuva 4 oenernii9lv of her voune jtuanhood as uuv city of its size in the country, and Salem's branch of the American Region should be as large aud flourishing as any in the states. "Wo stood by each ot her 4et s st ic W onch nthcr" lilnariit their official con-'poster, and that voices the keynote of tho entire organization, Major Carlton Smith has been elect ed president of Capital Post No. 9. The other officers are as 1 follows: ice president, Jos McAllister; secre tary, Richard U. Hansen; treasurer, Millar Mcuilchrist; historian, ... Max Page; chapuiin, Lloyd T. Kigdon; exec utive committee, 'Fred Mang-is, Carl Steiwcr, Paul Wallace, Braiier Small and Paul Heudricks. Miss Ella Ruge whose wedding to Fred Gibson was an event of Wednes day evening was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Anderson of New berg, during the first part of the week and while ttjere was complimented with a urattilv conducted shower at which Mrs. .udersen was hostess. She as al- tt.i uiittfr tS Knnnv ar an iyiTnptnnt lurlv and was eutertaiued with a number of 1 luncheons and motor parties during her' vi.it. Mrs, Elbert Thompson and her small daughter. Fay Louise, will leave for cipal of the high school in that city. 4 Jw,-i r&4 COATS $16.48 to $85 The Oregon Congress of Mothers will hold their state convention in Med ford in the early fall, the dates to be announced soon.' Mrs. (FredericlE Schilho president, who arrived from La Grande last night, will plan with the board members for the big meeting. Mrs.. A. Bayley, in charge of the parents' edu cational bureau, : states that the eoa gress has been asked to pnt on eu genic tests at tho state fair in Snlem, .and this is being considered. The tests are not like the old fashioned baby show in whiefc -beauty alone was a rcquisite.'iThe tests as made by the bureau are from standpoint of phyai ial and mental fitness. The bureau is regarded as one of the leading institu tions in thia work in the cpuntrjr, and in gne of the important activities of the, congress of mothers. :'j Mrs. Norma Terwilliger has "been ap pointed as one of the delegates at large to represent tho Woman's Relief Corps at the encampment in Columbus Ohio. She left with a group of women active iu W. S. ft work, Thursday .eve ning. The other delegates iiv the party were Mrs. Mary ,Jied of Portland, Mrs.. Mary E. -Watt -of Corvallis and Mrs. Anna Stenebach of Grants Pass. -., Miss Anna Mullen, who has beetf spending) the past month in Minneapo lis, has returned home. Miss Mullen was called east by the serious illness of her father and his improved condi tion is responsible for her return. To build yourself up when you feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take Ws SaUaf AarMnSeiMk tk WM No Two Person Eyes Are Alike That means that an Opto metrist must give the strict est personal and individual attention to every patient And where lenses are fur nished, they niust be pre scribed and prepared to suit the peculiar needs of the pa tient under consideration. As an Optometrist we have confidence in our ability to render a satisfactory ser vice as nearly :as conditions will permit HARimBROiCa Jewelers, and Opticians Salem, Oreogn. i i Display of Autum Coats , Alert with the genius of the best deisgners of THIS COUNTRY, here are fashions sympathetically and cleverly adapted to the American woman's ideas of smartness and with the individuality and distinction that she insists upon. Particular stress is laid upon the quality of the fab rics and the extreme reasonableness of the values. Had not our makers been able to buy heavily at the time when the mills began booking orders our selling prices today could not be possible. For it is a fact that the piece goods market quickly stiffened an! that prices advanc ed sharply, which means that makers and retailers not so fortunate must now ask correspondingly more. We invite your inspection. We are satisfied that nowhere will, you find fashion more surely rightnowhere will you find better values. "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" . Because Governor Okott, it is assert ed, 6s holding up the ratification of suffrage, a lettef put out by the suf frage ratification committee and sign ed bv- Mrs. J. W. Hawkins of Portland, lis reaching women in every part of the state today. Mrs. Hawkins' letter is I an appeal that women pointy out to the governor the error of hi ways. "Foarteen- states- have ratified the federal suffrage amendment, ' ' points out Mrs. Hawkins, and four more have' called sessions this month, with more- in October. The curious and de pressing fact is that the eastern, mid dle western and onthern states arc ratifying faster tlian the pioneer etil? frage states .of -th west. - .- i - 'Western women are making every effort to induce their governors to call suffrage sessions that women may voto in the- decisive elections of 1920. In the first place they do not wish, the hu miliation of coming in last. In the sec ond laee they believe they owe a debt to tha wemen of the east who aided in tha suffrage campaigns of all the west era states, both with money, and with workers. "Will you do your bit f Mrs. Haw kins finally asksv "Will you tell Gov ernor Okott that the women of Oro goa desire action on suffrage now, at the beginning, not at the end! Will yon teU him why This is not a parti saa matter. It concerns all women. Whatever your affiliations,-beliefs or polities, you can do this to help the women of 24 disfranchised states. Free ly, without pledge or promise, Govern or Olcott should take the action other forward looking executives are tak ing." Not trusting to written words, wo men will make tours into western and eastern Oregon to reach women and legislators. Miss Vivian Pierce, organ izer of the national woman 's party, has charge of these trips. Miss Pierce will apeak in western Oregon and confer with the legislators who are unwilliug to become party to "the governor's terms," as legislators are beginning to call them. "We cannot help but see the humor in the governor's terms,' " Says Miss Emma Wold, another worker, "just as th leeialators do. Governor Olcott Ss the onlv covernor who has made 'terms' for suffragists aud legislators. Governor Olcott is the only man in this country who has demanded that legislators request a session, . in so many words, par all their expenses and give him a pledge that they will consider nothinsr but suffrage no mat-: ter what tho emergency." Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lvneh of Dal las are week end visitors in Salem. Mrs. Ralph White announces the open in- dance for her senior class. Wed nesday evening. September 17th. at the Cotillion hall. Her juvenile class will open on October 4th with a pret ty dancing party. Both of these events are beinft looked forward to with a treat deal of pleasurable anticipation bv the members of the classes, as they are th fore rnnners of a series of sim ilar affairs daring the winter. Mt. S. H. Snvder and son Divle of Portland, havo been guests of Mrs. E. Hofr at the lovelv Hofer residence oa South Commercial street. Mrs.'Syn der is a former Salem resident and well known in the citv. Friends of Miss La Verne Kantner will be pleased to hear that she is do ing nicely after her recent operation ia a Seattle hospital. ' Miss Laurel Jan U spending the wee end with relatives and friends a Silvertoa. Mrs. S. Levy hes as her guest, her sa Ben Levy, who has come up from: California for a brief visit with friend. n Fashions and Suits Mrs. Mell Hamilton, of the city, who is temporarily making her home in Portland, was a guest at the B. L. Bcall residence during the past week. Mrs. Hamilton has just returned from, a visit in California, . Mrs. J. F. Aeree after an extended visit at the home of Mis. Addie Harra has returned to her homo iu Walnut Grove, California. Miss Jean Belle is home after spend ing an enjoyable vacation, wife rela tives and friends in Hood River and Portland. " - MtlfMrr N..:l"aas -will Warn tomorrow from a fortafgie's, Vacatforf, one ween or wmen was spent nt port. The remainder of the time was" passed -in ; Portland where they were the guest of friends.' : Mrs. Allan Bynon left Thursday for Pendleton where she and Captain By-, non will .make their home. Mrs. By non is perhaps one of the most univer sally popular .young , women .of Salem and" her departure was regretted by a host of friends. . " ' Miss Usona Haid, a popular young Salem maid, left Wednesday for Port land whore she wiill take a thi-ee years training course in 8t, Vincent's hos pital. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Jones have re turned from a motor trip through the state of Washington. While there tey visited in akima, Taeoma, Seattle and other Bound cities. Jason Lee Memorial Church. Corner of Winter and Jefferson streets, Thomas Achcson, pastor. Chinch program tor Scptemocr na is as ioi-Inn-a: Sundav soli oo 1 at 9:45 a. m., Charles Hageman in charge, classes for all ages under the care of capable teach ers. Public worsnip, ii a. in., -venues from the Centenary celebration. Class meeting, 12:15 p. m. Epworth League ilovntionrluocUii2. 7 p. m.; Young Tro nic a esoeeiallv welcome to this serv ice;-be on time. Evening service, 8 o'clock, subject, "Uod 's Marvest-rieia. Appropriate music will be lurnisiieu ior for each service under the leadership Prof. Clark. Special attention will be given to the children at the morning service in n sermonctto by tho pastor. W coriliullv invite the nublic to come and worship with us. Do not forget the praver meeting on Thursday evening ai 8 o'clock. , First Christian Church. Coiner High and Ceiter streets, two block north of the court house, Leland W. Porter, pastor. Bible school at 0:4. a. m.; scruion, 11 a.-m., "Faiti p Actual Innsr Force." The choirvill sing the anthem, "Rejoice in the Lord" an arrangement of the 33rd Psalm. The Plains 25 Pounds Io 30 Days Remarkable Experience of P. G. Clark Builds Up Weight Quickly "1 was all' run down," writes P. G. Clark, "I had to quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks lo-tonoline, I look like a new man. I gained 25 pounds in 30 days," , "Tonolin'e has put 10 pounds on me in H days," states Chas, Brackctt. "It has made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate and enabled me to work nith in terest and pleasure.' ' It von would like to put on a few pounds - of good solid f lceh, we . will send you Free a 50e box of tonoline to prove what it will do for you. Address the American . Preprietarv Co., Boston, Mass., enclosing 10 cents to help par for postage and packing. For sale by Perry a drug store. ; Mm 125513' I BiHSSSW, SUITS $29.75 to $95 NotABlemui mars the perfect appearance of her com plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. morning, service will close promptly at 12 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock, sermon, "The , South Wind Blew Safely." Dr. Epley will singn solo. Prof. Churchill will render sev eral special organ numbers during these services. - '." - , A robbery happened Thursday eve ning between High and . Liberty streets, on Center, according to a re port "iven the. police by Myron Johns 96 North Commercial. He reported that ono short man and one tall man held hiin up and -robbed , him of . 75 cents. ; f ' . WOMAN CORED OF STOMACH TROUBLE Portland, Or., June 14, 191&. To Whom it May Concern: - . , I have been a onstant sufferer of stomach troubles for the past six years. Have suffered untold agony and mis ery and spent money doctoring with first class doctors. Have been told by them that I had ulcers, cancer and a growth in the stomach. Have tried so many kinds of patent medicines and remedies which helped others. Was oa diets, lost my appetite, broke down jn my nerves, couldn't eat, drink or sleep in a minute of peaee was a wreck in fact all over. 1 finally lost in weight from 160 pounds to scant 124 pounds. 1 lived and existed on cold, fresh, sweet milk to which the doctor ordered ine to add one tcaspoonful of malted milk in glass of milk 1 xlrank. 1 suffered no one knows but myself the unknown in ward misery with that constant nag ging, burning, throbbing sensation in my stomach. At times 1 would get per fectly despondent and earnestly pray to die. So over a year ago I heard of Dr S. C. Stone's Stomach Powders and Bines Relief and thought I'll take an other chance, and thank God, my heav enly Father, it did and has proved my reiief and help and I believe cure. I eat and drink anything I see I want and crave at any time. As I say it is over one year ago but" I constantly keep the powders in my house and when I feel the least distressed or any one of my family or f riqnds complain . I am only too glad to mix them a dose and see how quickly they are relieved. I can t recommend it to highly, neitner can I say by writing and make one' know and understand the relief it has given me from suffering untold agony and I sav to each and everyone who Is suffering with indigestion and stomach troubles this powder is worth its weight in gold. Am only too glad to tell oth er sufferers what relieved me and truthfully believe will relieve them. . MRS. ELLA WAGEXAAB. 491 Williams Ave., Portland, Or. Manufactured by Dr. S. C. Stone, Sa lem, Oregon. Price 50c. For sale by all druggists.