Capital journal., January 09, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
f0t;
our;
the!
JANUARYS,
1922
1922 m-fl JA
S Society and Club News.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Edited by
ADELAIDE V.jLAKH
Telephone 82
Original
program -Arranged
. work oi .- --
Mil"8 " ' ...... action of Sa
'?.!L mbe given on
nlirht at ie 6"'"""
!'t of the league. Mrs. W. F.
sf Lirman of the section
."Imposed of authors, sev-
; t whom have had consider
fllotw , contrI.
work pr
poetry and
. . :.!nd nrose.
;:The public Is invited to
I Iwd t&e meeting.
i n , WW will he Presented
i .1 which were composed by
I 01 :. ,., nd the other
ftLowc. Smith. Mrs. Cllf
f are "Azure Wing," to
rltnrbyJfise H"da Amsler, ac
rS?W" Kuth Bedford,
Sf "Thrills." a flying ballad, to
C ms by Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn,
&ed by Mw. Clifford,
t, Grace Smith will sing her
L "Bonny Jean" and will be
ill he made up
WPP
i ,1a.
J The program wl
IjWIows: . . .
f w I M. Clifford, song, orig-
ymrds and composition; Ger-
Roblson Boss, snort siory,
eArms; Miss Minna naiu-
' ..... it 1 'I vlA n
U poems, ,,u
U from the operetta "Yanki
L" Ruth Fargo, short story,
Soaces;" Miss urace
I I
Empty
iilti, song, "Bonny jeau; jmui
F Brink, short story, "It All De
A" C. V. Barton, poems,
II
t la
Her Copper Shield
il," "Renaissance; Mrs.,
Kllellinger, short story,
m n' Everything:" Mrs,
Flash
C.
An Attempt at
"My Castles In
mn." "Kain sprues iviib. j.
I k Clifford, song, original words
; ItJ composition.
i few, poems,
i Iruslatlon,"
tillamette Students
Itiounce Engagement
The engagement of Miss Pau
iu McClintoch of Weed, Cal., to
i'erie Bain of Tillamook was an
unnced at a recent informal par
yglrenbythe Delta Phi sorority,
i! which the former is a member.
im McClintoch is a junior in the
Willamette college of liberal arts
M !i a member of the Phiiodo-
ian literary society. Mr. Bain Is
i Junior in the university. He has
wn a member of the Willamette
ootball team for two years and
li at present associate editor of
the college paper, as well as pres
ent of the Phllodorian literary
itiely. He Is manager of the
ima Tail fraternity.
iss flewDort is
wide of Holidays
among the brides of the holl
ar season was Miss Beatrice lone
I'ewport, whose marriage to Mar
In Eoss Tate took place at the
ome of the bride's parents, Mr.
. N. M. Newport in Leba
ion December 28. Mrs. Tate Is a
raer student of Willamette uni
ersitj and Oregon Agricultural
ge and Is the eldest daughter
J tie family. She is an accomp-
musician and has been or
alis! in the Preshvt
f I Lebanon for two years. Mr.
He son of the late James
r- late, a pioneer nf T.fnn
fty, and is in the employ of
. nern Pacific comnanv.
r a wedding trip in Califor-
' Mr. and Mrs. Tate will
e their home in Portland.
srzv'vm section
f Hold Meeting Tonight ;
... rowgraphic Bection of
Arts league , will hold its
frith , 1 u,e new year l0
f studio. sincP ti, ,...!.
iLth Bcction a 8tu has
" made of cnrnimiti,,,
i,!! L?ctical work in the dark
W T Bubjects win be con-
: I """ "u are interest
ning the principles
1 Insure taking better kodak
Pc""es are ivi,ca t0 attend
fra for Sister
Ri, L- T- Roberts of Hood
a," floIored on Thursday
cp vi I a Eiven by Mrs-
tt tj"st1011- About twenty friends
'st n . B st were Pres-
am ,,; "uons were done In red
Its. r.v, ldn("es ornamented the
itiurMrs- Roberts poured
I Nina McNary cut Ices.
Mobert,
I! of ti V anu oaugn-
Ittthl v River- have returned
ISal ' Te blowing a visit in
v uisnop rest
aurs T..1 ..
Ishnn . ""ueria ana Mrs.
- e Bisters.
1- Mrs.
I
S?.Tom6rrow
I . "0kt rlnK . . .
S!e w.l ' lu"neriy Known as
Nlfcp., 1,1 wman's club,
S ia M '"morrow afternoon
'ortkrk, , m Burnett. 1040
j --urea street.
f .
2T4 Folk
5 isit TT
MPortt... W.
Knitted Outerwear
Worn by the Rich
est Girl in England
Of Interest To Women
Miss Edwina Ashley, pretty
twenty-year old grand-daughter
of the late Sir Ernest Cassell, is
now the'- richest woman in Eng
land, and one of the richest in the
world. On her famous grand
father's death recently, she in
herited a fortune estimated at I
$100,000,000. Miss Ashley is the
only grandchild of the late Sir
Ernest Cassel, who was known to
the public as . King Edward's
friend and financial mentor. King
Edward was godfather to Edwina,
hence her name. The photo
shows Miss Ashley on the links.
She is an expert golfer.
Orchestra
Is Praised
By Pianist
A letter from Mourdant A.
Goodnough, Portland pianist, solo
1st at the Symphony orchestra
concert given last Wednesday, has
been received In Salem by Dr.
John R. Sites, director of the or
chestra. Mr. Goodnough commends
Dr. Sites upon his work as direct
or of the body of musicians, and
also mentions the responsiveness
of the audience. While in the city
Mr. Goodnough was made honor
ary member of the Symphony or
chestra. The letter follows:
"Three years ago anyone would
have told you that it would be Im
possible to start a symphony or
chestra in a town the size of Sa
lem. To most men it would be im
possible, and very few real con
ductors settle in small places.
Your unusual ability as a director
has been apparent from the first
rehearsal, and, while playing th
concerto, I felt every confidence-
with the baton in your hands. The
Mendelssohn piano concerto, in G
minor, is a difficult work for both
soloist and orchestra. I was de
lighted with the accompaniment
and it is a matter of gratification
that we were able to present this
master work for the first time in
Salem (with orchestra.) This is
all the more remarkable when we
consider the short time in which
you have built the organization up
from largely inexperienced ma
terial, "I have received a very unusual
and much appreciated honor in
being elected an honorary mem
ber of the orchestra. In view of
the distinguished and courteous
attention I have received from
you and your musicians, I can say
it forms one of the, brightest spots
in my life and encourages me to
redoubled efforts for the advance
ment of music.
"The responsiveness of the au
dience and the cordiality of the
press, leads me to believe you are
appreciated in Salem, and what
Salem Is doing in music is becom
ing known in other places, too."
Son of One of the Richest Women in England
Dressed in Knitted Outerwear
PENNSYLVANIA BEAUTY TO ACT AS
MASCOT FOR INVADING BALL TEAM
f ; . J.
This nhotocranh shows one of England's wealthiest women
Mrs. Chas. M. Dyer, of London, who, with her son is returning to
her home In England, after a vacation here with friends in the
Adirondicks. and Connecticut. Her six year old son is shown wear
ing a complete outfit of knitted outerwear.
Stickney Held On i
Vagrancy Charge
Donald Stickney of this city,
who was arrested Saturday night
by Patrolmen White and Minto on
a charge of vagrancy, was being
held in the city jail today.
Stickney, Who is about 18 years
of age, has come before officers on
several occasions. His arraign
ment probably will take place In
the police court today.
McMiimville Wins.
McMinnville College, Jan. 9.
The McMinnville college basket
ball team defeated the Monmouth
Normal school team, 82 to 2. The
game was very one-sided, the col
lege team scoring at will. Hikok
for McMinnville was high point
man with 15 field goals. During
the second half Coach Petit used
his second string men.- ,
The Booth-Kelly Lumber com
nanv will, on January 11, resume
shipping logs from the camps)
above Wendling. At present 65
men are at work bucking and falling.
Go to Portland
I To Hear Schumann-Heink
Several Salem music lovers are
planning trips to Portland to hear i
Schtimann-Heink, who will sing
there tomorrow. ..
Republican Club
Is Meeting Today
The Woman's Republican Study
club Is meeting this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Oregon City- prisoners serving
jail sentences for violation of city
ordinances, will - hereafter be
forced to work on the streets. An
old ordinance passed in 1897 gives
the authority.
-STOMACH UPSET?
.. ,
Gaj'ljt the Real Cause Take
Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead ot
taking tonicB, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards'. Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.
JANUARY
SALES
DAILY STORE HOURS
9 a. m. to 6 p. ru.
Every' Article in the
Store Reduced
You have enough con
fidence in us to know
that when we make a
statement we back it up.
So when we tell you that the savings
to be had in this sale are by far the
greatest we have ever placed before
you, you should lose no time in coming
for your share of the bargains.
"Watch Our Show Windows"
Today and Tomorrow
Extra Special Selling of
Thousands and Thousands
of TOWELS '
Salem Store, 466
Stale St.
Portland Store, 383
Alder St.
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
AN ADVANCE SHIPMENT OF LADIES' SPRING HATS NOW ON DISPLAY (Balcony)
... ... ...i i rri T 4ti 4 Via
Miss Estello Taylor, reputed to be tne most
... , maar-nt nf the Washington
State of Pennsylvania, nas ueau " " tt.,.hv nr
h Jefferson College football .team, wmcu -
California pigskin chasers at Pasadena.
t '.f'Ws
H. Tlnl! nf
a"4 Mr. and Mrt. Bud
t t ii. I Con'lon. spent Sun-
- ' t South ' 0t J- H- Hrten.
'j ' . :- -
Crafts Say
SltermanHad
Right Idea
New York, Jan. 9. -Dr. Wilbur
F. (Freedom) Cralts, neaa ui me
international reform bureau, de
clared reforms "are gems in the
cross of Christ" and submitted a
comprehensive program for better
ment of mankind before a gather
ing of Methodist ministers here. It
includes:
1. An effort to induce the na
tions represented at the armament
conference to adopt international
prohibition after they have finish
ed a discussion of "war problems"
2. The passage by congress of
a bill prohibiting marriages for
thirty days aftec the announce
ment of an engagement, "so it will
be impossible for an actress to get
the son of a rich man drunk and
marry him before he gets sober."
3. The adoption of an amend
ment to the federal constitution of
a uniform divorce law Bimilar to
the present New York statute.
4. A fight against nude pictures
"that put beauty above duty" and
against newspapers and magazines
publishing them and the publica
tion of racing odds, which might
encourage betting.
5. Another fight (to a finish)
against the motion picture indus
try. . Another amendment to the
federal constitution which will
prohibit the giving to Catholic
and Jewish institutions public
money derived from the taxation
of Methodists and members of oth
er denominations.
Dr. Crafts declared the youth
of the country was becoming de
generate and that some children
are physically and morally ruined
at the age of ten. "All this is not
due to prohibition, but to the reck
uc. onirit that follows war. War
is hell-"
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
LOW PRICES,
Not words, tells the story of
this drastic sale.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
This will fix
my cold
I ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New
1 Discovery handy. It breaks up
hard, stubborn colds and stops the
Iroiysmi of coughing. No harmfu
drugs, bat just good mettane. All
dragjists, 60c. m
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
'"S- 77
;l I, .3 a
V
Mr7
re
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
"Stubborn Bowel Tamed. Leay- (
me the bowels unmoved results in,
beiith destruction. Let the gently
dating Dr. King's PuT. bruM? to
you a regular, normal bowel function-1
,V 25 cents. AUdruegistt.
1 Dr. Kinffs Pills J
J Bssaa sibssssssssm?"""""""1-mti
w
36-mCH SERPENTINE
CEEPE
Specially adapted for Kimo
nos, draperes, etc. Special at,
yard
19c
56-INCH AIL WOOL
SKIRTING
Plaid and striped, regular
$3.50 and $4 quality. Special
at, yard
$1.75
PEETTY C0RDUB0Y
VELVET
Regular $1.50 value, assorted
colors; used for robes and chil
dren's coats. Yard
89c
38-INCH PLAID SKIRTING
This sale offers a selection of
pretty colors. Special at, yard
69c
JAPANESE PONGEE SILK
Regular $1.25 value; 33 in
ches wide. A very firm and
heavy weave. Specail at, yard
65c
ALL SILK VELVET
Colors are light and dark,
blue, orange, black, brown and
others. Special at, yard.
$1.29
33-LB. STITCHED COTTON
BATTS
Double bed size, 70x90; pure
white sanitary cotton floss.
Each
89c
MEN'S BLUE BIB OVERALLS
-Kxtra heavy weight, 220
weight denim; full cut elastic
back. Pair
98c
66x80 COTTON BLANKETS
Greatest value In town; col
ors are gray, white and tan,
with colored borders. Price,
pair
$1.49
1EATHERFACE CANVAS
GLOVES
Extraordinary weight canvas
with leather face. Special at,
pair
25c
THESE ARE MERE INSTANCES OF PRICE REDUCTIONS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
NOW ON
Visit Our Grocery Bargain Counter
Premium Coupon, with purchaset-A enp of Diamond W" Coffee FREE in our basement
TEpFipn Iff
i k.