davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Chaplin Is Local
Agent For Dundas
Martin Company

Luther j. Chaplin, formerly gov
ernment agriculturist and we'll
known as field representative of
the Kings Food Products COM
pany in Marion county, received
telegraphic advice yesterday from
G. F. Martin, president of the
Dundas-Martin Corporation, that
he had been appointed resident
manager for the corporation in
Salem.
Mr.. Chaplin said that he had
been advised that the Dundas-
Martin corporation had affiliat-
ed with F. N. Clark and company
making the combined organiza-
tion the largest of its kind on the
Pacific coast and the second larg-
est in the United States.
"The business of the Dundas-
Martin corporation" said Mr..
Chaplin, sis to bring dependable
securities to the masses"
II am of course delighted with
my appointment as manager in
Salem for Dundas-Martin corpo-
ration, and l trust that the organ
ization which we have here and
the larger organization I hope to
build will at all times merit the
complete confidence of the peo-
pie of Marion county"
G. F. Martin, president of the
Dundas- Martin corporation, and
F. N. Clark, vice president and
sales director of the organization,
expect to be in Salem next Sat
urday morning to address the To-
cal organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
SMARTLY GLAD m Wool

IL ever the cry "Ba ba sheen.
nave you any WOOL was heard
In the land, it is now when every
woman with the slightest pre-
tense to smartess is wrapped in
wool from head to foot, but on
the outside, rather than under
neatn as were our grandmothers.
january provides consider
aple excuse for adopting woolen
thlngs, but between ourselves.
they are not in demand because
Oh their warmth, but because of
their smartness. One has onlv
TO get a peep behind closed doors
Where southern wardrobes are in
the making, to realize this and
TO discover that the fad for knit
TED outerwear which had its
origin abroad, is extending itself
mere. This development has taken
place in the face of a prejudice
which at first existed, for who
does not remember when the
knitted suit was frowned upon by
the multitude who had not been
educated to- its charm?
Today, the girl or woman who
either dreams of going abroad or
Wintering in the south, plans not
only dozens of sweaters. for thew
are traditional with outdoor life.
but hopes to own knitted dress
or two, sleeveless or otherwise,
and is quite aghast at the idea
that she could get through a sea-
son in which change of wool
capes was not possible, or a knit
ted suit was not worn.
And small wonder! For there
is nothing more ideal for travel /
ing or for living an out-of-doors
existence, and now that creative
ability is in full reign, the re-
suit is a bewilderment of clever
things, infinite enough in variety
to make all other types but wool
Notwithstanding of course
for the formal moments which
come at the end of a perfect day,
whether it be spent at Lake
Placid, Florida, or Southern Cali
fornia, or the stretch Of country
In between. One does not have
to confine the knitted suit to the
fields; it is encountered on Main
street everp where, worn by our
best dressed women and girls.
No steamer discharging notables
at our ports but brings in some
one wearing knitted things.
One of the newest suits in
silk and wool heather mixture
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Couple Married in
Portland Saturday

Salem friends of Miss Leila Belle
McCadam, of Portland, will be in
terested to learn of her marriage
on Saturday night to Arnold Lar
son. The service was read at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Win
ters, in Portland, by Rev. Edward
II. Pence, of Westminster Presby-
terlan church. Mrs. Larson is a
graduate of Willamette university
and Is popular in musical circles.
a few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. A wedding supper
was served and the couple went
10 their new home at 1915 Green
wien street, where they will be at
nome to their friends. Among
lnose at the wedding were Miss
Mildred McBride, Miss Beryl Holt
Oh Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Winters
'Helen Wastell) and M. Holland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Oyster Supper is
Enjoyed in West Salem

me birthday of Joe Dovis was
celeorated on Friday evening of
last week when a group of friends
salhered at the home of Mrs.
flofa Durham, in West Salem.
AN old fashioned oyster supper
was served by the hostess. The
.Fenlng was spent with music by
Arthur Durham, and in CONVEX
satlon. Those present were Mr..
ana Mrs. George LaBourne, and
son Walter, Mr.. Job, George Dow
,s' H. Burkholtz, Mrs. M. E. Doyis.
Mrs, n Anna osbern, Mr.. and Mrs.
= Hlbbler, of Salem. Mrs! Sadie
naf0y, Crawford Darby and Will
nam Darby, Mrs, Flora Durham
ana Arthur Durham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

has the distinction of having an
accordion pleated skirt. An in
novation surely Many times,
the Jackets, and skirts too for
that matter, have an edging of
garment be a mixture, or in con-
trasting color if it be plain. One
finds these garments bound with
leather or with cire braid, and
one also finds that plaid and
stripe effects are produced by
braid applied on the surface.
The filet sweater sketched, a
type which with variations seems
to reveal the poets famous brook,
has a cleverly adjusted belt, and
band of filet by the way of
decoration. The sweater is be-
ing shown in soft camel's hair.
but may be had in any of the
desirable shades, which-as may
be expected, includes all of the
popular reds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Mdern Writers
Prepare Program

lhe Modern Writer'S section of
.ae Salem Arts league met last
nisht In the educational room OF
tne Salem library to prepare its
program to be given next Tues
aay evening at the general meet
.ns OF the league. Next weeks
meeting will be open and all peo-
ple OF the city who are interested
ore 4 invited to be present.
Inc work to be presented by the
,, section is all original, having been
%titlen by members. There will
ye included four original short
sOiies' ,s' four groups of poetry and
c culee original songs. Miss Grace
n4!, ni'a will sing a selection for
'o "nicn she wrote the words, and
S e other person Of the city
, srote the music. Mrs. J. M. Cliff
q olu viii present two selections
~, Vn which she wrote both words
and music.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Couple Wed As
New Year Enters

Miss Crystal Crabough, of Sa-
lem, and Charles e. Mickley, of
Cowley county, Kansas, were mar
ried on Saturday night at the
Court Street Christian church just
as the New Year was ushered in.
Rev. r. L. Putnam, pastor of the
church, pronounced the service
in the presence of few friends
of the bride and groom. The
couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Buchtel. Mr.. Mickey is
farmer of Kansas and he and his
bride will go there to make their
future home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
New Staff
Chosen For
Auxiliary

Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton
,.,s last night elected president
:, ne American Legion Auxiliary
ssen the organization met for its
.orIar session at the armory.
,rss ~ walter J. Kirk was chosen
rlce president, Mrs. Howard Eb-
,,Iy, secretary, and Miss Eliza
IN Crossan, secretary. The new.
socntiye committee includes, Mrs.
"A Carson, Mrs. F. A. Elliott
md Mrs. Walter L. Spauldimg.
The auxiliary, which was or
esnIzed in Salem about six months
an numbers about ninety mem
bsrs and in November one Of its
mombers, Mrs. Walter l.. Spauld-
,ng attended national convention
Seld in Kansas City, Missouri.
,rrs. spaulding is also state secre-
,sry of the auxiliary. Outgoing Of
ticprs of the society are Mrs. Wal
Ter ]. Kirk, president; Mrs. Wal
Ter l. spaulding, secretary, and
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, treasurer.
The program for the year as
manned by the new president is
very promising and includes plans
to arouse a common interest
meng members. It is suggested
that early in the spring there
may be a play put on by the aux
Hilary and coached by Miss Wal
ton. who has much ability in this
field. Meetings will combine
the business and the social and a
will be arranged for
each. A series of teas is also being
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
War Mothers Plan
For Annual Election

Salem War Mothers met yester-
day in the Commercial club audi
torium for a short business ses-
sion. Election of officers for the
organization has been set for the
first Tuesday in February. Nom
nations will be made from the
floor. The society will hold cook
ed food sale January 21.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Edited by
ADELAIDE v. LAKE
Telephone so
Will Open
It's Season

,Salem music lovers and support
ers of the Salem Symphony or
chestra are looking forward to to-
nights opening concert with an
ticipation and with fondest hopes
for successful season. Salem is
proud of the Symphony orchestra
and the work of the group this
year promises to excel that Of last
and the program is especially in
teresting.
Mourdant A. Goodnough, of
Portland, will be assisting artist.
Mr.. Goodnough is a mature musi-
clan with remarkable musical
experience back of all he does.
For a pianist who wishes to play
with orchestral accompaniment, it
would be hard to imagine better
preparation than Mr.. Goodnough
has had, for in addition to his
scale playing, he has gone thru
the drill of orchestral routine and
at one time played oboe in the
Symphony orchestra.
The orchestra number forty
members, who give their time for
practice for the love Of the work
and for the purpose of maintain
ing an organization which Salem
is the smallest city in the United
States to possess. Neither mem
bers of the orchestra, their direct
or DR.. John R. Sites, nor Mr..
Goodnough receive any remuner-
alton from the concert proceeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
B. Y P. U. Has
Election of Officers

The junior B. Y. P. U. of the
Baptist church held its first social
of the year on Monday evening. A
potluck supper was served. Elec-
tion of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Ursil Mundinger;
vice president, Alton Everest;
secretary, Dorothy Ross; treasur-
er, Kenneth Abbott; organist, Gail
McClean. Committees were also
appointed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Mrs. Kauphahn is
Hostess at Dinner

Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn was host
ess last night for a $3.50 dinner
followed by an evening Of bridge.
Her guests came dressed in char
acter co tune. High score at cards
was won by Mrs. c. e. Knowland
and low score by Mrs. Harley
White. Those included were Mrs.
Elmer Daue, Mrs. A. e. Kurtz,
Mrs. Charles e. Knowland, Mrs.
0. A. Olson, Mrs. Lester Davis,
Mrs. L. w. Gleason, Mrs. Lee Can
field, Mrs. P. e. Fullerton, Mrs.
Frank Ward, Mrs. o. l.. Fisher,
Mrs. 0. J. Schei, Mrs. Cooke Pat
ton, Mrs. Fred Delano, Mrs. Har-
ley White, Mrs. ]. G. Perry and
Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Mrs. Allan Bynon
Dinner Party Hostess

Mrs. Allan Bynon was hostess
for dinner party on Saturday
night following the New Years
eve dance at the country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bynon spent the
holidays in Salem at the E. Hofer
residence. After the first of next
week they will be at home to their
Salem friends at Madison Park
apartments, Portland. Mr.. Bynon
recently received an appointment
there as assistant United States
attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Cabinet Discusses
European Problem

Washington, Jan. President
Harding and the cabinet spent two
hours Tuesday discssing the Eur
opean economic situation and in
consideration of the possibility
that the United States might be
called into conference to deal
with the subject,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Several Hurt in Riot

Abbovile, Ca, Jan. 4-Serer-
al men were slightly wounded in
a gun fight on the main street of
the town of Rhine, late Saturday,
according to reports reaching
here yesterday. No details of the
fight were received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
W. R. C. Has
Birthday Dinner

The W. R. C. birthday dinner
was held on Saturday at noon at
Mccormack hall for comrades and
ladies whose birthdays fell in No
vember or December. A program
passed the afternoon and Christ
mas tree for the comrades was a
surprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Home Following
Visit in Seattle

Mrs. Frank Mapes and daugh-
ters Frances and Verna have re-
turned from Seattle where they
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Mapes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Lynch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Mrs. Bishop
Has Visitors

Mrs. 9. 7. Roberts and daugh-
ter, Imogene, of Hood River ar
rived in Salem Monday evening
and are spending the W ! k at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Bish-
ou. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Bishop
are sisters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Miss Spitzbart
Returns to School

Miss Esther Spitzbart returned
Monday evening to Mill City
where she teaches school. She
spent her vacation in Salem with
her parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Mothers Club
To Meet Thursday

The Highland Mothers club
will meet on Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 at the school house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

"A MEXICAN women are endoyc,
n with superlatiye ability to de.
sign and make artistic clothes for
themselves. So says Neysa McMein, fore
most among women artists.
American women are admittedly the
best dressed women in the world,5 said
Miss McMein, recently a guest at the dedi-
cation OF new million dollar building
for the Woman's Institute OF Scranton.
4 European women are chic and modish
in the great cities of England and the
Continent. But any ex-doughboy can tell
you that the French girl of towns and vii
lagos is far from restful to the eye.
The secret, believe, is the American
woman's ability TO design and make artis-
tic clothes for herself. Generally speaking.
She has a nice appreciation for lines and
color combinations Consequently the girl
OF limited means and the girl who lives
far iron, our fashion centers are usually
as well dressed as the girls with money
and metropolitan advantages"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Mrs. H. N. Eley
Has House Guests

Mrs. H. N. Eley had as her
house guests over Christmas her
sister, Mrs. P. M. Ellinger, of Rid
die, and Miss Lydia MCCULLOUGH,
of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Sewing Club
Io ! Be Entertained

VIM w. c. o, F. Sewing club
VIA, meet on Thursday afternoon
No.., MRS. ]. A. Bernardo, 1875
'O''h Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley
Will Entertain Their Cluh

Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley will
entertain the Merry Go Round
club on Wednesday evening at
their home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
aeturn from
'aeatiOn in Portland

,,a and Mrs. George W. Hug
pos., children have returned from
IN. I',and where they spent the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Anxious Club
Meets Today
The Anxious club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. Law
renee Simon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
Guard Against
Flu"
With MuSterOle

Influenza, Grippe ard Pneumonia all
start with a cold. at the first sign
of fover the momeLt you get those
warning aches, get hdsy with good old
Musterolc.
Mus,erole Is counter.irritant that
goes right after congestion (which Is
what cold really Isl and restores
uormal circulation.
10 has all the good qualities OF the
ld.fashioncd mustard plaster without
the unpleasant string and blister.
During the big "Fm" epidemic sev.
eral years ago Musterole was used In
our training camps. The Y. NJ. G. A.
War Board sent thousands OF jars to
our boys I'm France. Doctors have
been recommending It to their patients
FOR years.
Just rub 1t ON the congcsted parts
with your finger tips First YOU will
feel warm tingle as the healing oint-
ment penctrates the pores, then comes
soothing. cooling sensation and quick
relief
II there are colds in your house get
AIusterole ON the job at once 1t may
prevent serious Illness. 1t Is a good
plan to have Musterolo always ON the
bathroom shelf FOR emergency.
Sold by all druggists, 35c and 65c.
m nrs and tubes. hospital size s300.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13

School Notes

The Second Ward Parent.Teachers'
Association held its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon The third grade
gave the following splendid program
under the direction of the teachers
Miss Murphy and Mrs, McClain;
/. Mary's Garden.
.. Song by the class.
2. Dramatization of Rose Red and
Snow White by four children.
!. Songs by group Of boys. Katy
Did and Feeding the Flock.
.. Little Gardeners.
q. Song by the class.
z. Folk Dance by twelve children.
This was followed by an interesting
and instructive talk on the birds com
mon to our vicinity by Mrs. $. H.
Butler. Her talk was illustrated with
charts and music. Mrs. Buffers
knowledge Of her subject showed that
she had given much thought and
study to bird life.
Mrs. Avis and Mrs. Washington
also gave interesting talks.
I. 4 =
The regular meeting OF the Third
Ward parent.Teachers Association will
bo held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The children have prepared
splendid program. Mrs :. III. But
Ter will give talk ON bird Life,
illustrated with charts and music. Al
parents are urged to come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
TIPS ON BUSINESS
BY Albert Apple

COAL MARKETS: Surplus stocks of
bituminous coal are not over co. O00,
600 tons. This would supply the ma
tons needs Off about seven weeks,
II all mines were shut down, including
non.union mines. Coal reserves are
being increased only 1000, 900 tons
a week
The country now Is consuming soft
coal at the rate of 5000. 900 tons
week That's 5000, 900 tons a week
more than could be produced by all
non.unlon mines running at 100 per
cent capacity.
Using these figures, coal operators
say that an actual coal shortage, in
event the union miners strike, would
not develop for four or five months.
The miners strongholds are Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. These three
states are most strongly unionized at
present, and the Goals they produce
would be first to develop Il tightened
market.
FREIGHT CARS; Idle freight cars
now total about 100000 compared
with 623,s32 idle cars the first OF
the year. These figures include good
order cars ready for use, also cars
out OF commission because they need
repairs.
| FREIGHT MOVEMENT: An aver.
age OF 750.O cars of freight a week
are being loaded on all American
railroads This Ia around $4,000 cars
n week more than a year ago. About
half OF the gain Is due to heavy buy
ing Of coal In anticipation Of a coal
strike.
STORED OIL; Reflners have In
storage enough gasoline to supply
the country for 10 days. Other stocks
are approximately; Kerosene. 90 days,
fuel and gas oil. 90 days. lubricatlng
oils, 100 days.
Premiums ON crude are offered again
In Texas, where pipeline companies
admit they are having difficulty CON
tracting as much production as they
want.
PRICES: Prices after temporary
stiffening, again are slipping. Whole
sale prices average about Is per cent
higher than pre.war. with cost oi
living about 80 to SO per cent higher
than 1914
WOOL: Wool consumption In lead
ing nations now IL up almost to the
pre-war rate. Raw stocks are get
ting lower. Wood stocks in United
states are the lowest In 10 years
The outlook In the wool industry ID
FOR equilibrium within few months
| JAPAN: Japan, where world de
preston started ON "A big scale re
ports that its exports In January
| were worth 81 200 900 yen, against
75 .067 900 yen IN January. 1921. The
> gain in physical volume OF trade Is
| much larger for prices are lower
now than a year ago.
MONEY: Despite lower prices
which normally should show up In
smaller bank clearines, the nations
clcarlngs last week IN February were
$50 for each $50 In the corresponding
week OF 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13

their skins more meaning. probably
that the vibrations Of stringed instru-
ments had more of a physical effect
than those Of the voice.
An interesting fact about the Nor.
fleet Trio is that each one Of the
three instinctively chose at the age
Of three or four years, the instrument
for which his or her hands were best
suited Paderewski who heard Helen
Norfleet play when she was a little
girl, exclaimed that she had a perfect
piano hand. and Leopold Auer told
Catharine Norfleet he would give ten
years Of his life if nature had given
is the INSTRUMENT perfectly adapted
to Leeper Norflcets physical make
up, and his lean, strong hands with
long fingers are a great advantage.
Everybody who hears the Norfleet
Trio comments on their remarkable
ensemble. At a recent engagement
which they played before a private
music club Of New York City, a lady
Of European birth and training said
with tears ip her eyes Il did not
know there were three people living
who could play together as they do
With most chamber music players
d good ensemble is the result of foul
or five years RETIREMENT from the
world with from four to eight hours
day practice together With tht
Norfleets it is the result of a deepel
sympathy and identity of feeling nat
ural to brother and sisters who hav'
lived all their lives in close compan
ionship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
Wawbansee Camp Fire Girls.

The Wawbansee Camp Fire Girls
are making preparations for ST.
patrick's party to he held the latter
lnrt of this week.
AT the regular meeting OF the group
held Friday afternoon in the base
ment of the First Presbyterian church
"a business meeting was held. after
which the girls attended the fifth An
nual Automobile show at the Conven'
tion hall.
Rosalind Fox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Fox of O street, southwest,
received her Firemaker's rank at the
February ceremonial meeting of the
group. She is the second member oil
the group to receive the Firemaker $
rank. Her last requirement for this
rank was completed when she pre-
pared supper for fifteen Of her camp
Fire sisters i'm the church recently
10 shelton was received as member
of Wawbamsee and was presented
with the membership ring. She Is
he daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. w
.helton of McIish avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
OFFICERS PROBE
Chicago BLAST
Bomb Placed Under Home
of Banker Early Sunday;
Disgruntled Investor
Is Suspected

CHICAGO. Federal authorities
joined police today in seeking the
solution to the mysterious bombing
of the suburban home of Willis p.
Dickinson, president of the Security
Trust and Deposit Company Of Chi
cago \ teavy charge OF dynamite
placed under the front porch ex-
ploded early Saturday causing con.
siderable Damage but injuring no
one. Mrs Dickinson, a housekeeper
ana her two daughters were in the
house.
Authorities suggest that the bomb
ing may have been done by a dis
gruntled investor in one Of Dick.
inson's enterprises, or that it may
have ae'n attempted blackmail on
the aftermath OF the robbery last
August Of 500, 900 from the Security
Company'S safety deposit vaults
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-13
Wrather Elected To
Succeed Geo. MatSOn

OKLAHOMA CITY.-W. E Wrath
er of Dallas Texas. was elected presl-
dent Of the American Association Of
Petroleum, geologists to succeed
George G. Alatson of Tulsa. at the
final session of the national convention
Of the association which closed here
Saturday. Max w. Ball was re
elected vice president, Dr. Chas r.
Decker Of the University of Kan
sas. was renamed editor
At the morning session. the con
vention went on record as fayorng
higher requirements for membership
in the association. II was decided
that hereafter, 30 hours college work
In geology would be required for ad-
mission as associated members The
present requirement is 20 hours II
was also decided to create limited
honorary membership of the organi2a.
tion composed Of persons who have
made special contribution to the ad-
yancemcnt of petroleum geology. The
executive committee was instructed
to exercise extreme caution In rec.
ommending schools as reputable. ''
r DANCING STARTS PROMPTLY
Az T.. VI. NENT FRIDAY NIGHT
AT THE KAY PEE ST. PATRICkS
PARrN.-adv.