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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1920)
J 2 , THE OREGON STATESMAN: SI' NO AY, MAItTIl 2. 1020. By RUTH LEXOKK FISHER HE presence in Salem over the Old Sweet Song" and "Mighty Like HP -week-end or the young folk from the University of Oregon and from Oregon Agricultural col lege baa caused ia larjre number of informal affairs for the younger set. The O. A. C. students will return tonight to their studies at Corvallls bat the Eugene folk will remain dur ing the week and help to stimulate society from its pre-Easter lull which has been evident recently. Miss Marjory Kay is one of the popular young maids of the city who Is spending the spring vacation with her parents. Miss Ethel McGilchrlst is also here for the week, as is Mi as Doris Churchill. Miss Josephine Baumgartner arrived home Friday for the week at home. ' i ) . ; pne of the very Celigbtful assem blages of the week was Wednesday etenlng when the Daughters of Vet erans entertained at the armory, members of the G. A. R. and their Wives, and the Sons of Veterans and their wives. The evening's entertainment con sisted of a program which opened with a community sing of "Ameri ca." J. Fred McGrew of Willamette university gave a reading, the Salem high school orchestra gave "Love's Girls! Battermilk Creates Beauiy Overnight No Fuss. Just Try It This New -'X'-:Vftj, Guaranteed The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream , will astonish, you. It creates beauty almost like magic, but the moat wonderful thins about It Is the fact that whilst it turn the dullest ana most lifeless' complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rourh arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use aft er application. It actually vanishes from slffht and the most heated atmos- fiber will not produce the least shin nies or rreasiness of the skin. It is absolutely harmless and. will neither produce or stimulate the srowth of hair. Within 24 hours this wonderful combination called Howard's Huttermilk Cream will work a marvel ous transformation. Oet a small quantity today at any rood dm a- store or toilet roods coun ter. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any rlrl or woman can afford it. In addition the manu facturers authorise every druggist to; return me purcnase money unless the first application shows noticeable Im provement, so be sure to try It at our expense. r Rose." A community sing: of all the old war songs was a feature of the evening. Mrs. Konald C. Glover gave a reading and Miss- Elizabeth Waters gave a group of vocal solos. Singing the "Star Spangled Banner" by all. accompanied by the Sal-in high school orchestra, closed the evening's program. Cards and danc ing were enjoyed later. A light repast was served by the committee to about 60 guests. For the evening the rooms were decor ated with ferns and rose popples, while in another room yellow spring flowers and ferns were used. The many friends of Mrs. Henry J. Bean will be glad to know that she is improving well, following a major operation at the Portland Surgical hospital, the first of the week. Judge Ian and Miss Grace Bean left yesterday for Portland to spend a few days with her. Karl Becke Is spending the week end in Portland attending the annual Sigma Chi fraternity banquet held at the University club in that city. A. N, Moores returned Friday from a few weeks' business trip in California. Taking her guests back to the old school days. Mrs. E. E. Carlton en tertained a company of friends on Tuesday evening for a "country school dinner." which preceded the Tillicum dancing party at Moose hall. Preceding the dinner each guest recited a "piece" or sang a song. A good old fashioned chicken its Girl Reserves. Each club will meet during this week to complete the organisations and to elect offi cers. Mrs. Charles Lisle and Mrs. Fred A. Legg entertained the mothers' class of the First Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at the Legg home on State street for the regu lar meeting of the clas. At the lea hour a repast was served. Charles Robertson, a prominent Sigma Nu man of the I'nlverslty of1 Oregon is home for his spring va cation with his i.ar M8. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson. Millard lJourhton was host Tues day evening for a birthday dinner at his home on Summer street, hav ing as his quests a prcup of men from the university. Siriug flowers held In an art basket centered the table around which were seated Paul Doney. Kenneth Legg. Robert Story. Merril OhMng. Henry Spies. Myron McKittrirk and Mr. Itoughton. - Miss Margaret E. Durkin of Se attle.' who has been In Salem during the week supervising the organisa tion of the home service nursing class In the Red Cross chapter, left yesterday afternoon for her Wash ington home. While here Miss Dur kin was a guest at the Marlon hotel. Mrs. E. T. Buseile entertained a group of senior boys of the Salem high school at her home Monday evening for a jolly musical party. As sisted by Mrs. A. J. Green and Mrs. F. L. Waters she served a light re past late in the evening. Mrs. E. T. Buseile and Mrs. C. J. Green have issued Invitations for a stepping party to be given next Fri day evening at the Green home in South Salem. The affair Is planned for a group of the senior boys ot the Salem high school and about 2s Invitations have been sent out. The Order of the Eastern Star met Tuesday afternoon for one of Its enjoyable times. During the af ternoon Rev. II. N. Aldrich gave a Be Slender The free way 4s hi mm, yam. Sr. xtom sutans: 1 ta cm ye Mm af aua bsfora r tfacuue af vaichi aaaS af inul yuui ii er rn. Ho mia wl dinner was served in lunch baskets to the guests who were seated at group of readings which wer3 very real school desks. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Green, and Edward and Blondell Carlton. . Miss Inez Cook, general secretary of the local Y. W. C. A., has been working this week with the organi zation of the Girl Reserves tn the public schools. Monday she visited the Lincoln junior high school where 25 girls joined the club. At the Grant junior high school Tuesday 60 girls gave their names and re ceived the little blue G. R. triangle. Thursday the Washington junior high school began organization for wtta aalia. eta.t a thyroid, m fee af ttea. Jwf Julie fee staple, aaar karate mr nm see fiaw is M a) M seeeea' fwttsts-wr yea SIM Uabla-i r aapaeuiTr en baste, add yaars ta jraae IMat tMaM as Xuakoisne, Aa tar AIL KSSCie at aar ante etata, Afw ne am i m m Sua. wtUt gaaraai Or vcwa fa baa tai naari la HORCIN CO ttatfea P. Ntw Ysr CHj art .sad ut saarantaa SaTa, ra rnilMimlil ay abratrfaa Mat te w aapaaui aaa jib. Amaw aU trha kacw sm. sm lisstsr a aMa. aaaaaay much enjoyed. Mis Lois Geddes al so gave a pleasing group of readings. Dnring the luncheon hour the com mittee which urenlded wat Mrs. Lor ena Wise, chairman. Mrs. Amos Vass. Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. L. J. Vibbert. Daffodils and spring Mowers were artistically used to decorate the rooms. Mm. II. W. Street formerly of Spokate is visiting for a few weeks at the home of her mother. Mrs. John W. Corner, in this city. Mrs. Street will go from here to Seattle where she and her husband will make their home in the future. Mrs. F. N. Derby graciously enter tained the women of the Past Ma trons club of the Order of the Kat- ern Star at her borne on South High street Friday evening. An Informal social time makes these meetings most enjoyable to the members and the social hour was augmented with dainty refreshments served by the hostess. The members present were Miss llaiol Bishop. Miss Minnie Mh ler. and Mesdames Myra Burnett. Josle La fore. Ida Babcock. Alice Meyers. Ida Godfrey. Josephine Bass. Lena Cherrington. E. V. Johnson. W. H. Brunk. J. E. Wltchell. II. A. Cupper. Ellxabeth Shafer. Estelle Smith, t'la Moore and Marian Derby. 2 The Kapna Sigma fraternity men from the Gamma Alpha chapter at the University of Oregon and from the Gamma Sigma chapter at the O. A. C. gave an elaborate dinner last night In the banquet room at The Spa as one of the events of the spring vacation for each school. The prettily appointed tables were, cen tered with Jonquils which were held In art baskets. Plates were set for Messrs. Paul Hendricks. Donald Ran call. Leon Culbertion. Arch Crowd er, of Sllverton. Breyman Boise. Whitney GUI. Wallace Carson. Am ory Gill. Laird Wood of Dallas. Wil liam Aihby. and Robert McMurry from the University of Oregon, and Frederick Deckebach. George Crol san. Frank Deckebach. George Wei ler. Earl Shafer. Baynard Nutting. Arthur Ross. Clauds Steusloff. Rich ard Slater. Jack Randall. Orris Fry. Milton Stelner. Paul Staley, John Chamberlain. Jack Eakln of Dallas. and Claude Paulus. . Mrs. E. II. Walker entertained the women of the Rebekah lodge Friday afternoon for a pleasant tea. at her home on State street. Games and readings provided the entertainment for the afternoon and at the elos. the hostess assisted. by Mrs. R. (1. Henderson served light lunch. About 0 women called during the afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Tettlt entertained with a delightfully Informal party at her home yesterday complimenting Mrs. Don H. Upjohn. The afternoon was happily spent with social chat and (HJfL-J T i',. a For, the little kiddies -in Patent, Brown or Black, ! button or lace, the best , pattern for looks, fit and comfort of those growing i feet are there at all rea sonable prices. Pumps, Black Kid, French heels, Cuban heels, baby French, Military or school heels and priced Jfrom $11 o $3.95. .I Are On Display In Our Big Beautiful Windows You can advantageously spend a half hour in studying the wonderful displays of shoes. Pomps and Oxfords in the late designs, high qualities and low prices thereon. We are Now Showing Ladies' Footwear in the proper designs both low and high shoes for spring. The ele gant boot in "Hearer Brown" or "Camel" color the new pencil toe and they are only $15 BLACK SHOES In either Patent or Kid New Pencil toe3 or shorter vamps $14.00 down to $11.00 BROWN SHOES i Either All Brown Kid or with Beaver Brown tops, French, Cuban or Military heels $14.50 down to $5.95, OXFORDS Tn the standard stylish lines, Black, Brwnl Kid or Calf and priced from $11.00, $10.00, $9.00 $8.50 and down?(o $4.00 Salem's Satisfactory Shoe Store Iff "Plamates," the bet child's shoe made, never hurt a foot, fits good, al ways pleases, and "Broad walk" dress shoes for girls, brown or black.' You will like them once you use them. Brown Pumps in French, Cuban or Military heels. Kid or Calf, styles right, priced $12 down to $4 95 167 North Commercial Street . Littler & Upmeyer At the Electric Sign "SHOES" ill I III11 " sts I f I n sm i iii i ii mm l Si af I II l s- I I I J i I i 't .n Cheney Orchestral Chambers The small, medium and large chambers develop high, intermediate and low tones respectively. Tones are reflected from fiat urfaces the distortion re aultinc from reflection from curved surfaces is avoided. This original invention ia the Cheney is of great ixn portance in keeng all tones in proper relations to-the whole. jt,i.t (UMIBMIEir The Significance of Tone Control One ccroetist, in aa orchestra c a hundred pieces, could destroy the maiterful work of the others by playing his part too loudly. Similarly the most beautiful musical rrprodac tion loses its charm if the component parts cr the original are not held in pt-Jpcx fraiar- Tone control ia The Cheney has been brought to a high state of perfection through the in venooa of a series of resonating chambers, Not only is the rich quality of the original brought out ia all its beauty, but every part - ruir.r :r, tes relieve tccal value, C S. HAMLT0N 540 Ccnrt Street st tb elos. Mit PindBe Patter soa and Miss Allc ifrKinnnn a dalntr laneboa. Yellow daffodils saava meir etisrras to the rooms, and carried oat lbs yellow color scbera whlcii was nsd. Tbos who wer bidden were Mesdames L'pjobn. Stephen Stone. A. U Unbeck. Kmmi Head. Edward O. Patterson and Wil liam Kirk. To show their rratltnd to Miss Edna Sterling-, head of the Ensllsa department at the RaJem high school and who coached them In their "The Prince of Liars" which they save In the high school audltoflam. th4 J3 llas Caesar men who were In the cast presented her with a beautiful read ing lamp. The library lecture recital which was planned for an evening some time ago and was postponed will be m vi U'ln.... .. .. ..u-vi rirninj, April a . in ine public llbrmrr. uiu nu. llolman of Willamette university school of mnslc will have charge of e program wnich will be on A mar. can music. She with the university glee club and other musicians from tne college will present the program. The Salem rluh nf i li nr..n. a.. rtcultaral college ponsored a Jollr uDcinz party rrlday evening In Moose hall when about 75 couples mosi oi wnom are studonta t n A. C. or have formerly gone to that In- aiiiuuon assemoicM ror their annual prlng vacation dance. It was de cidedly Informal and the young folk gave themselves over to a happy eve. nlng before returning to their stud ies. Doyle Smith, president of the club, was In charge of fue affair, and music was furnished by the Revela tion orcnestra. The teachers of the Itlrhl.nH school. IncludlnK MUs UAta Unk crtson. Miss Flora lluahncll. Miss Myrtle Alrltht. Miss Uldri Miss Ilertha Allen and Sliss Ellen Currlen entertained the mothers of pupils or that school at an Informal tea Wednesday aft rnonn In ih. school auditorium. Daffodils an Irull blossoms gave a spring-like at mosphere to the rooms and to tho prettily appointed tea table, at which Mrs. II. A. Smart, president of the Mothers club, and Miss Ellen cur Hen presided. Following the tea the guests were taken through the kitch en for the hot lunches for the pu pils which the mothers class of the First Methodist churrh have been starting. Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Nell! Invited a company of friends to their home Krldsy nlcht for an Informal eve ning at five hundred, which wa f nil Aw.I V w . .1 I a . v. WJ m vm,aij .supper, irsuo dils and violeta. fashlonad together in a crystal bowl, formed the center piece for the attractively appointed table. Guests made up two tables of cards. Airs, wimam Connel Dyer will entertain the Woman's Mu.Un.r. society of the First ConrraatlA..i churrh at her home next Friday af ternoon. ra, w. d. Clarke will be the leader for the afternoon and the subject for the arteraooo's avady will be "Arrested AsalraiUtlou.- the fourth chapter of the book "Chris tian. Americanization." which la be ing studied by the dab. The aaalstiag hostess will be Mrs. 8. C Dyer aad Mrs. Fred Ste wart. Mr. and Mrs. 11. 8. Clle have just returned to Salem from a tare weeks sojourn la California. fUa Francisco was visited and then Los Aagele. Uler they west out Into the desert and spent a week at Palm Springs, a resort ia the center of a desert, ramed for Its wlater flow, eta. They have the most beauttfal floral display la a quarter et a cen tury. The F. O. Delano home was the scene of a community dinner Friday evening which was etceedlagly en- joyabi to the members of the par ty. A basket et frslt eeaured t table around wnUa covers vert placed for Mr. gad Mrs. Ertett r er. Mr. aad Mrs. Jesse Casin. Mr. aad Mrs. Levis MUhler. Mr. ss4 Mrs. Mr 12 va la. Mr. aad Mrs. Ea-'j White. Mrs. M. M. Cottev. A. tMl aad Mr. aad Mrs. Detaave. Mlsa Leiriadlrr &aJ V Grace Dowea have roue Le TcrtA Grove to attend the eoafereace et Us teeu age girls which ta beiag V:i la this week-end. Ta.ey ga te rryre saat their cUse ta the first MrO edlst church of this city. Mr. C Hoer. returned yasUrdir afteraooa fross a week's visit w:U her daughter. Mrs, Allaa Dyaoa. U read let oa. aad last might sb aad Colonel llofer left for Calif era 'a t a month's ao)osni vlalUag Bsa.ers citlee, ( Con 1 1 B ed on re S The Aftermath of flu This is No. 1 of a snSe of ad competent physataaa. crr4sirrree how ecrti e, attack the air pssssiie m li ulWraU Vy a Wkacli ' tyZi7i 0 , eq c re 3 wjm leave i snr3cr iT:r ikti v. I Year doctor will Irnpras txpon yoa that folio win recoTery frota tho active rUe of Iniucaxa. there often remains aa tnilamed. coneeste4 condition of the air rte throat, larynx, bren chiai tubes and lusp. h lresraently the couth hxrrsca aercnesa of the chest perxiits yoa take cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition i slow to dear up and u wvjected may fa ror the de lpnient cf pneumonia, or later on. serious disease of the Ion ft. Such cases should continue tmder the care of their physician should exercise moderately in the open air eat plenty cf whole some food avoid overwork and sudden chills, j v Nitfltly -WKpatkas cf Vkk's VapoRub may help nature to complete the process cf repair. Because Viclo acts locally by rtnuLatioa thru the skin to ItYapoJRub draw out the t, tlcaT at tract the blood awsy froa the coneested spots and relieve the couch. In addition, the medki Bal injrtdicnu cf Vkks ara va poriicd by the body beat. These vapors are breathed la a3 nijkt lonx, thus bhsfinx the medication to War directly srpoa the tnf.amcd arras. Vicks should be rubbed la over the throat and cheat cstil the skin Is red then spread oo thickly and covered with- bet flannel cloths. Leave the doth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arraxred in the form cf a funnel so the vapors rising may be freely inhaled. If the couth is annoyinx. raraSow a small bit cf Vkks the site cf a pea. Samples to new users wwl be sent free on request to the Vkk Chemical Company, 221 Broad Street, Greensboro, K. C Tom Aguui Cells 5 More Than. 17 Million Jr Vtd ICmij " - I - " ' Vj