TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH . 4; 1924
"4
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
' -'"'
"
v Model 789
A GOSSARD
'T: for the
Stout Figure
9.50
at
One of the most comfort
able corsets made for this
"type of figure. A circular
section under bust gives
added comfort. Longskirt
an4 ong pver hip with
elastic Inserts assure per
fect freedom. '
A Good Ti'ne DOJPT HISS IT.
' .' V; "-'j , ' , - ;-- - t ' .
' Sead our name mnd address plainly
Writtta together with 5 cent (and th
ilip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co; Dee
Moines, Iowa, and receive la retuni -a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for cough, cold,-crone,
bronchiaj, "flu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat Chamberlain's Stom
ach, and liver 1 ablets for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the hearV billoneime and constipation;
. Chamberhuo's Salve, needed in every
family for burns scalds, wcunde, piles,
and sin affection; Utcae valued family
' (nedicipee Cor aly 5 cents. Doo't diss it
One
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I ;aXMINSTER
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A GROUP of prominent club
women, including Mrs. A. M.
Dibble, a member or the republi
can state central committee; Mrs.
Edmund Giltner, national commit
teewoman for Oregon; Mrs. Lee
Davenport, a second member of
the republican state central com
mittee as well as chairman of the
Americanization work; and Mrs.
John Carkin, of Med ford, wife
of Representative Carkin. Mrs.
Davenport was the only one of
the visitors who spoke. Mrs. C. P.
Bishop presided at the afternoon
meeting. The first few moments
were taken up iu a pleasant way
with a piano solo by Miss Mar
garet Fisher. Mrs. Lee Daven
port followed the solo with an in
spirational and informing talk on
: women's political obligation. Miss
Ruth Tucker, during the afternoon
sang two solos. Following a short
discussional summary by Mrs.
Bishop, about 60 women grouped
themselves for tea. Mrs. John Mc
Couri and Mrs. A. X. Moores pour
ed. Those who assisted were:
Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333
is a real bargain. It has a low top
and medium skirt. Made in dur
able pirJc or white coutil; sizes
4 to 36 and costs only $3.00.
If voi- deale. cin'titt It, (end name, ad
dre, Ue and $i. We"H send the
Nemo Hrgieaie-FashioB InatHate
V 20 E. 16th St New York (Dept. 6.1 &
t .- . "-L
9x12
Big Pile of Rugs that sold regu
larly up to $60 is included in
Many patterns from which to
While they last they will be
this one special price $42.50.
GSJamflfo.
iTlllTT II Ill I Yi
Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. W. B. Ashby. The table was
attractively decorated, carrying
out "a yellow color scheme, with
daffodils and yellow candles in
glass holders.
Prior to her leaving, groups of
friends of Mrs. Walter Spaulding
have entertained on recent days
for her pleasure. On Saturday aft
ernoon Mrs- W. J. Busick and Mrs.
C. E. Bates were joint hostesses
for an informal afternoon of
bridge, the affair being in the
nature of a surprise. On Sunday
evening Mrs. B. L. Darby was
dinner hostess for a small group,
this also was a surprise affair.
Today at noon Mrs. William Mc
Gilcrist, Jr., will entertain. Mrs.
Spaulding will share honors at this
affair with Mrs. Grover C. Bel
linger who is also leaving for the
east tomorrow. Covers will be
placed for twelve. This after
noon Mrs. Spaulding will become
hostess, entertaining at a line
party at which Mrs. Bellinger will
be guest of honor.
Dr. and Mrs. Bellinger, who are
leaving tomorrow morning for
Xew York by the Union Pacific
route, expect to be gone about
three weeks. The- Bellingers,
though not definitely routed, com
ing back by the southern way, ex
pect to make stop-overs in Wash
ington, D. C, in Philadelphia, and
in New Orleans.
Mrs. Spaulding, with her mother
Mrs. Clay E. Miller, and her little
daughter, Leone, are leaving also
on Wednesday for Princeton.
They will make the entire trip by
automobile, planning to be gone
about six weeks. At Princeton the
party will visit Mrs. Spaulding's
brother, Clay C. Miller. Return
ing by the California route, they
will visit friends in San Francis
co and Mrs. Spaulding's sister,
Mrs. Linus Carl Pauling at Pasa
dena. Mrs. Pauling will be re
membered in Salem as Miss Ava
Miller.
The War Mothers will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. John C. Carson.
The Japanese dinner planned
for Wednesday at the YWCA has
-!'
this lot.
choose.
sold at
llT Till I 1 11 II
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been postponed somewhat Indefi
nitely. The same plans will be
carried out later.
Mrs. Charles Becke returned to
her home in Aurora Sunday after
a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Becke and Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Hendricks.
The Lausanne Hall guild will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the hall for a business meeting.
The new officers of the guild will
preside.
Miss Nellie Schwab is being pre
sented this evening in recital by
Mr. Dan F. Langenburg at the
First Christian church for the
pleasure of her friends.
A paper rummage sale is the
means being used by the patrons
of the Lincoln school district for
raising money for playground
equipment. Any persons in pos
session of old magazines, cata
logues, or papers of any sort are
invited to dispose of them in this
way. Those in charge may be
readily reached by calling 1029J
or 619J.
The modern writers' section of
the Salem Arts league will meet
this evening with Mrs. C. J
Greene at 16S3 State street.
X K-
Mrs. W. H. Eldridge of Portland
is a guest at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Brown.
The woman's auxiliary of the
YMCA will meet this afternoon at
the association rooms for an im
portant session of business which
will include the completion oX
plans for the concert which the
auxiliary announces for March 19.
The Rapheterian club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Bates on Center street.
Following a week's itineracy in
Washington, the girls' glee club of
Willamette university arrived
home in time to attend early
classes yesterday morning. Con
certs were given in Klaber. Doty,
Ravmond. Seattle, Bremerton ana
Portland. The trip was made by
a bus of the Parker line. Mr. Par
ker, himself, acting as chauffeur.
The bus, throughout the trip, car
ried a sign to identify the club to
all passers-by. In Seattle the club
gave a very much appreciated
radio concert, covering practically
an hour's time. In Bremerton the
girls were conducted through the
navy yards. The club found quite
a number of alumni in the vari
ous audiences. There are reports
of many pleasant individual ex
Deriences throughout the trip
Mrs. E. W. Hobson accompanied
the club as chaperon.
The president of the glee orga
nization, as well as assistant di
rector, is Miss Kathleen La Raut
Miss Fay Sparks is vice president,
and Miss Alice Wells, manager
Miss Mildred Grant is accompa
nist. Professor E. W. Hobson de
serves the credit for the line
directorship.
The program given follows,
with a similar program planned
for the local concert to be given
later:
Bird of the Wilderness. .Horsman
Club
Holiday Scott
Miss La Raut
The Snow Storm Rogers
Club
King-Fisher Blue. Amy W. Finden
Miss Sparks and Miss Ross
Piano Solo 11th Hungarian
Rhansody Lizt
Mildred Grant
Wynken, Blynken and Xod.Xevin
Club
Lullaby (from Opera of Jocelyn)
; , . . Godard
Miss Mclntyre
Two Clocks Rogers
Club
(a) Mr. Mocking Bird Bassett
lb) Ho. Mr. Piper Curran
Miss Sparks '
A Good Dinner
Mary Stewart Cutting
Miss Sadie Jo Read
Adagio Movement Tartini
(From Sonata iu G Minor)
Helen Selig
The Old Road Scott
Club
The club personnel included:
Sadie Jo Read, reader; Helen
Selig, violinist. First sopranos
Neva Cooley, Kathleen La Raut,
Gladys Mclntyre, Elizabeth Silver,
Fay Sparks, Alice Wells, Helen
May Lockwood. Second sopranos:
Grace Louise Uowen, Lucia Card,
Dorothy Erskine, Hulda Hagman,
Jenelle Vandevort. First altos:
Marguerite Bridgman, Carol Chen
ey, Volena Jenks. Second altos:
RHEUMATISM
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if You Will Use Trunk's Prescrip
tion.
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any form of Rheumatism, neuri
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This Prescription does not ruin
the stomach, it does not depress
the heart. Eat all the meat and
good food you wish while taking
Trunk's Prescription. Contains
no mercury, salicylate soda, oil
wintergrcen or narcotics, but pos
itively overcomes any kind of
rheumatism or gout on earth.
What more do you want? There
is nothing just as good, and it is
impossible to get something bet
ter. r The greatest uric acid sol
vent, known and also a anperioa
liver medicine. , y '
.Trunk's Prescription -sella for
11.75 or 3 for only 15.00 at Per
ry's Drat; Store, 115 S. Commer
Elois Heineck - Ruth HeJneck,
Marion Wyatt. ,-
Among those from Salem who
were iu Portland last night to at
tend a second meeting of the
northwest poetry branch of which
Col. E. Hofer has been made
chairman, are Mrs. W. F. Fargo,
Mrs. F. S. Barton. Gertrude Rob
inson Ross. Mrs. John Clifford
aud Col. Hofer.
Mrs. Claudine Mellinger has
just sold her attractive home on
South Church street to the Harley
Whites. The house, which was
personally planned by Mrs. Mel
linger, was built a little over a
year ago.
The members of the Jason Lee
Epworth league enjoyed a dinner
at the church Sunday at two
o'clock. The tables were bright
with daffodils. The conversation
was a discussion of what the mem
bers themselves thought of their
league. A business meeting fol
lowed the meal, with Merle Bon
ney, the president, in charge. The
league dinnre was prepared and
served by a, group v of the league
girjs, including Alene Ritchie,
Margaret Pro, Hazel Pro, Grace
Henderson, Percy Miles and Ellen
Matasch. Those present for the
dinner were: Grace Tyler, Edith
Claxton, Alice Claxton, Beulah
Fanning Leah Fanning, Winifred
Ritchie, Ellen Matasch, Marcla
Fuestman, Sybil Smith, Marian
Roberts, Lena Gilbert, Hazel Pro,
Juanita Hockett, Percy Miles,
Helen Miles, Mrs. Robert Forkner,
Bessie Taylor, Margaret Pro,
Grace Jasper, Rhea McCoy, Jewell
Delk, Alene Ritchie, Lloyd Hock
ett Earl Officer, Mr. Wade, Wil
liam Patty, Paul Kennerly, Eldon
Towner, Mark Wilber, Reverend
Acheson, Frank Ritchie, Albert
Warren, Herbert Jasper, Linden
Harris, Mark Wilber and Vernon
Tyler.
I PERSONALS I
Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Keene and
daughter. La Velle, visited friends
in Albany Sunday.
T. E. Gibbons, of Silverton, was
a week-end visitor iu the city.
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat
There ran ho nothing simpler than tak
ing a convenient little tablet four times
ca-h day nntil your weight is reduced, tu
normal, lliat s all just purchase a thox
of ilarmola Prescription Tablets Ifom
your drug(?Ut for one dollar, the time
pricp the world over. Follow directions
no narration dieting or tiresome- exer
cising. Y.st substantial fond be as lazy
you like and keep on Retting slimmer.
And the beat part of ilarmola Prescrip
tion Tablets is the)- are harmless. That
i i'Our absolute safpfrnard. l?urrha!te
them from your druggist, or aend direct
to Marmol Co.. 461'i Woodward At., De
troit. Mich. Adr
you
The
man
a 1
- Mrs. L. Smith spent Suaday n4
Monday in tb city Irora Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Norton
were in the city re'eently from
Klamath Falls.
H. R. Webb, of Oregon City, is
a business visitor In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson,
of Dallas, were in the city Sunday
night. Mr. Richardpon has taken
over the publication, of the Dallas
Chronicle. Before coming to the
Willamette valley he published
the Elgin Recorder. Mr. Richard
son graduated from the University
of Oregon iu 1S2o. .
Dr. A. E. Wrightmaii. .Silverton
physician, was in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause, and
son Johnny, spent Sunday with
relatives in Portland.
Fred A. Erixou was in Albany
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen E. Price, regional di
rector for the Girls' Reserve of
the Pacific coast, was in the city
yesterday making final arrange
ments for the convention the lat
ter part of the week. She will re
turn Friday for the convention.
Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick is ex
pected to return from Portland to
day noon after a short trip out of
the city.
R. L. Seamster, of the Portland
Woolen mills', spent the week-end
with his mother, who lives on
Center near Twentieth.
R. D. Gray was a Turner busi
ness visitor .Monday morning. He
was formerly president of the
Turner State bank.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Chapin, of
Falls City, were in the city over
the week-end.
II. G. Allen, of Albany, was a
recent visitor in Salem.
P. M. Gregory and family at
tended the West Linn-Independence
basketball game at Independ
ence last night. :
Eugene Grabenlvort and family
were present last night at the
West Linn-Indepodence basket
ball game at independence.
Walter L. Tooze. Jr., of Mc
Minnville, was in the city for a
short time last night.
GIRL1 RESERVES
WILL- MEET HERE
(Continued from page 1)
cuce, as thg national board has
ruled that it will not advance any
finances for the summer camp. It
is understood that the camp will
be held again as usual, however.
Miss Marjorie Cram, of Portland,
is president of the state associa
tion and will preside at' the meet
ings. 'Community Citizenship" will be
the theme of the convention. At
the big banquet Friday night this
will be eularged to include "World
Citizenship,!' and according to
Miss Wyman, of the YWCA, girls
They Overlooked the
Diamonds
HP HERE is a modem flippancy to the effect that,
I 'What you don't know won't hurt you." It is also
a fallacy. For instance:
The farmers of Kimberley were a disgusted, disheartened
lot. They said the soil was $00 rocky to earn them a
living. Some of them left. Others died in poverty.
And all the time their children were playing with
diamonds.
But the farmers didn't know. They thought the price
less gems were pebbles.
Don't be like those Kimberley farmers. Know!
Don't seek opportunity in some distant place and over
look the diamonds that are daily within your grasp.
Know!
Advertising is a mine of opportunity. It tells of values
wouian z Know about it
secret of economical buying is information.
or woman who is best informed is the one who
a 1 a
10 Desi advantage.
Read the Statesman advertisements,. Know I
A new service an improved service be
tween Portland and San Francisco and
through to Los Angeles without .change or
inconvenience. -
5 The fast and commodious S. S. "Dorothy Alex-
tfndfrVithhersplendidtvi
cafe dance room, jazz orchestra, telephones in
oil staterooms, accommodations with private bath,
etc. 'makes available a new and delightful service
to California. .
Regular sailings in connection with other vessels
of the Admiral Line. Attractive one-way and
round-trip fares.
! 101 Third SU '
Cor. Stark,
Portland, Oregon.
E. G. McMickea, JVoMtrr Trmfie Mtrr, L. C Saaith BUg-t Seattle, Wftt
rrv rw. ivs.iw
will dress in costume to represent
the various nations.
The program for the conference
is as follows:
Friday Evening, 7:;M p. m.
Waller Hall chapel, Willamette
university. Presiding officer, Mar
jorie Cram, state president.
Singing.
Announcements. x
Greetings.
Mrs- W. I. Staley, president Sa
lem YWCA.
Elizabeth Fairchild, president
Salem GR.
Introduction of delegations.
Saturday Morning, 0:30
Group worship. Heleu E. Price.
Presentation and discussion of
Ring Standards:
Health rEugene.
Knowledge Portland.
Spirit Vancouver.
jt were not there to guide
mv it. vv iv jfp i
Music Chemawa Girls.
"The World From My Win
dows Ruth Walters.
Luncheon YWCA 12:15.
'Afternoon Session 1 :SO p. m
Singing.
Club Standards roll call.
Election of state president.
Group discussions club , com-"
mittees, presidents, secretaries and
treasurers, program committees, -ring
standards committees, ser
vice committees, social commit
tees. "Play the Game." S:20 d. m..
university gymnasium.
University YWCA Tea, 4:15 p. "
m. Society hall.
Fellowship banquet, 7:00 p. m.
Gray Belle.
Sunday Morning
Morning worshiD 11:00 a. m..
Presbyterian church. Dr. Ward 1
Willis Long, minister.
The
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