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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
isff"1 TITE OIIECOX OTTKSMAX: THtTtSIAY, AIMUL H, 120. By RUTH LEXORE FISHER. itOXROE GILBERT returned 1 yesterday from , Portland i,'-where-he went, to see the art Mklbiti of northwestern artists which kbing 1 tne rt museum at Fifth i Taylor street during this month t Mr. Gilbert .has one ot his Ulitlng. - tany spring,, on ex Mbit which Is the only work of Sa te artists there. Sonic of the ar j,, who are familiar to Salens folk and who are exhibiting some of their work are II. M. Crooks of As toria, formerly ot Salem.; and Pro lessor Alfred Schroff of the Uni versity of Oregon, whose One paint ings were so admired at the state fair. Professor Schroff has several paintings in the Portland exhibit. Mrs, Schroff also is' showing a col lection ot miniatures which she has done. Cloyde Leon Keller Is also a well , known Oregon arlUi, vhosa work Is on display. The Salcin O. A. C. club will be entertained Friday night at Hearst hall by the unmarried men of the club who are planning a very de lightful pvening ot dancing and games 'which will follow the busi ness hour. Miss X'ornella Marvin left yester day afternoon for Portland to pass a few days as the guest of friends. The D. I. Howard family, who came ta Salem several years ago from Mississippi and lived here for 'a few years, later returning to their southern home, are now I.viui la! Palo Alto. Cat., where they are prominent socially.' the Misses How ard having taken their place with the younger-set " of that city. Mlaa Virginia Howard, who is quite an equestrienne, was r recently thrown from her mount' and injured but is now convalescing. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, son Claude and Bert Pearce formed a party "who 'motored to their'homes in Portland after passing a short , stay In Salem at the . A. Llston and Charles Niemeyer homva. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Babb have returned to their home in Portland cf-V-r. ?2rsi?3. a ebort flay in h'a city as the guests oi '2ii. zni Mrs. O. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rarhatu ot 123S ?hemeketa street lert last night for Ashland where they were railed by the serious illness of their son. Walter Darbaiu, who recently sustained a double fracture of the jawbone. Miss Jor Turner will go to Wood- burn today to pas the day with friends. Mrs. Elmer Smlll. (Norma Wech ter) ot Eugene hasVrrived in Sa lem and is visiting at the home ot her parent. Mr. and. Mrs. William Wcrhter. -. Mis Florence, Cleveland, formerly secretary for the Salem Y. W. C. A., who Is now doing social service work In Portland. Is planning to leave next fall for New York where the will study an adit-nced course In this work In Columbia' university. Mrs. Frank Capper and Mrs. Pearl Ling ot Portland are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley In Salem this week and meeting old friends. Mrs. Arthur kl. Thomas and two small children ot Seattle and Mia irst to Cut h s Every Leading this City is Now Selling tir7 M I I IMUJ 4 at .the new reduced prices f Ask your grocer for the reduced prices on pints; - Quarts,' full gallons and half gallons :r in proportion. I Now1 is the time to buy Do You ICnow That Mazola Can Be Used -''Fdr. More ierent Purposes And At Less Cost Than Any Other Food 0F interest to every wide-awake housewife are these important facts about the general use, the quality and the unusual economy oi Mazola, First, know that Mazola, contains no moisture. But ter and Laird contain moisture. Mazola is an absolutely 100 pure vegetable fat. It never becomes rancid. oa In Tk-lh m CO. if. Deep Frying NO fat excels Mazola for deep frying. It is far better and, a great deal more economical than lard or compounds. The same lot of Mazola can be used over and over again even after frying fish and onions. Merely straining makes it perfectly fresh for use as a shortening. It carries no odors or flavors from the foods cooked in it and docs1 not emoke up your kitchen. 8 Shortening THE purity and richness of Mazola best demon strates itself in the fact that K to j ess Mazola is required vhaa that of butter or lard. This means that your evkes and pie crust will not only be light, rich and easily digested but will cost you less ; to prepare. Being an oil, the tiresome "creaminis-in, process" is eliminated. Marola fa always ready for instant use. . Important to Housewives - - i One of the most severe comparative tests ever used on a cooking fat gives unqualified FIRST HONORS to Mazola. Understand the remarkable economy and high) quality of Mazola by these figures. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 lbs. of Mazola 2 lbs. of Lard 2 lbs. of Compound 25 lbs. Potatoes Koto: Mazola oes over thv time am far as lard; ia twico as economical C compound. FISH 2 lbs. of Mazola 2 lb, of Lard 2 lbs. of Compound fried 23 lbs. FUh 15 M " 20 , Tiote: Compare the figures jourtelf. Even with frying Hah Mazola does nor amoke up your kitchan. DOUGHNUTS 2 lbs. of Mazola 2 lbs. of Lard 2 lbs. of Compound fried 216 Douthnuta " 144 -" 163 " Note: All doughnuta were the aame alto. Mazda zzstdo doughnut are more easily divated. P. S. Reasons for these remarkable figures are plained in column to the !:it. Read it. A real Cook Book. Socryelgnf pages of splendid, practical reci pes. Compiled by leading expert cooks. Write us today for the new Corn Products' Cook Book. Corn Prodsds Rcfhhj Conpiay, P.O. Bos 161 Nw York City Salad Dressings THOUSANDS of Italians, who certainly know olive oil, use Mazola. Not only because it costs about half that of the best olive oil, but because of its richness, quality and purity. For French Dressing, Mazola blends readily and Mayonnaise made with Mazola will keep for weeks without separating. Once you try Mazola you will never go beck to lard or butter for cooking--or olive oil for dressings. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 17 Battsry Place, New York Sellinz Repreaentatioe JOHNSON MERER CO. Portland, Ore. "DANDER1NE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles its Beauty. - Q5 K few cnU bor" Dandrln." After aa appllcaUoa of Daatferlaa Too can not find a fallen biir or any dandruff, bealdea overy hair show new Ufa. rljcor. brlcataeaa, mora color and toickaeaa. La Verne Kaalaer, who kaa been la Seattle for. aeveral wveaa. have ar rlved la Salem aad are at the home . of helr pareata. Dr. aad Mra. W. C Kantaer. oa Center street. Ura. . T&omaa will ba la Salea for a boat K a fortnlKht and will be Joined by her bubnd tbe laat of the week. Anna MaUen i retained trotn TrtUr;d where the passed a -week lsU:c frtenda. ' - Miss Aox K. Lyons re tamed yes- . terday from Portland wbera ahe has ' 'been. TisitlnR frtec! tor a week. This Actually, Retrieves Superfluous Hah Roots - i Ity U. ialro actio In th tm country f kl ta knovi a th pkr!Ua prrmt, ,ajr womu ea rl4 ht lf emplttly rf inaorlsr Vaprf!. kair or fuss. The proc ta tlr ly n.w. diffcent from all oth.ra. and far b.tt.r bacao It aetaailr rnvMi ta root a, aa wall aa u aarfaca aatr! It 'la almoat iBataatanaooa, prTcy aarrairaa. njoriM aaa Kra-trrtLatlnc-. 3ott set a Hirk. of bactin frora your drarvUt. follow taa lmp airae- Uafia ib1 aaa tna a air raota cocna oot. with Tour own ayaa! No depilatory or , electrical treataaaat ea' sroduea . tta ra.uit. lUf sKia ia irrt aof . imootki aad hitrlM, t eaila'a. Ttelactraa aaa b Maad wrth'aWolata aaf ety on couia evea aac ji wiui imptaatty. . TEACHER GIVES : . IiIUSIG LECTURE l&u Alice Holm an of YU- ! lametfe Unrf chxty Pleasei Audience ; a I k Aa eBlerialament of dlstlnetlre Amerlean mnsle delichted a lsrze in dlenee la the aadltoriam of the pub lic library last nit hi. . . If las Allre. Holman, lnttraetflr la eharte of the plana departmc-t of the school of masle at Wlllaraeae alrersity Rave a very pleaslnr dla eusaloa of the Taiioaa klada of Amer ican mask. Mit Holman is a rradaate It the New England eonserratory of Snssle aad what she had to aar wia, la part, the result of her masleaJ lnrea- UxaUoos. , - "We hare la America" said Mias Holman. "no masle of the classical type or kind composed by the cele brated masters of the old world. Bat we hare here a distinct line of mu sical efforts whlrh. la a real aeaae should be called .-folk musle." This Is the outgrowth ' of the 111 ft erst a t nessaotry aad untutored minds. ; "The kinds of music, regarded CJa- . tlaetlsety American, are the soars ot the Illiterate dwellers la the A pal- achlaa mountains. Its musical efforts of the Creoles la Louisiana, the cow. ; boy songs of the western prairie of f the neicro melodies of the southland , aad the mystic strains ot the In . dlsns." ......... I Isdiaa songs-were sung, by Miss ' Cook la a pleasing manner. Trom the land of the Skyblue water" was particularly romantic, Negro musie was strled by Miaa.i Holman as being superior, to Indian muste In that It contains more ot t melody snd is a sincere effort to ex- press the emotional sad spiritual la ; life. v.. - The Willtmette Clee club and a quartet sang' several popular 'negro pfanUtloa song UlustratiTe of aegro music - Some very commend able musical erapo!ttons of classical quality have tern written by merlesn musical comrssers according to Miss Hol ms n estimate. Among these she namd Foster and McDowell. "The Reverie." an American selec tion wss betutlfully rendered aa a violin solo by Visa Ruby. George Barrett, aa Alaskan In d'an. now a student at Chemsws. de- lifhted those present with two cello . -elections, one of which wss com- ' poeed by Professor Tourney of Che- ( maws. , The entertainment closed with a rendition of Tolonalae. written by yrOowel! and ei"otedwlt!i a mas- trfnl touch by Mi Holman. Thai American masterpiece as played by s Hoi ma a. spanned the entire f stretch of human emotions sad. la 4 atiirlng rhythmic cadence, rivalled eei'-ntated productions ot the old ! world waaters. . f i A capitalist these days ran b die- . tlngulhei by the eld clothes that he wear. That la one of the reasoas 1 why he hss money. ASTHMA eaav There Is no "cure -J - put rciiei is caiaw I" I , VICRS VAPORUCil