The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 18, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., January 18, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM," OREGON SUNDAYS MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1925 AUDRED BUNCH PHONE 106 CANDLES Dear sweet, when dusk romps nr tfio Ml The fire leaps high with golden prongs; a putce aiong me cnimneysiil The tiny candles of my songs. . i And though unsteadily thev burn, i ' V - As evening shades from gray to blue f Like candles they will surely learn j 4 To shine more clear, for love of vou. Christopher Morley: Chimneysmoke , A LL LOVERS OP MUSIC in the .TXcity will be a-tingle with anti cipation at the announcement that Miss Elizabeth Levy, Salem's own ' ." if i Hi $ ir; I ! I l! premiere violinists, has chosen a date in the near future for her first formal concert a pea ranee since her study In Brussels, Bel gium, and her last year's study In New York with Cesar Thomson, internationally known violin mas ter. Was Levy will play on Wed nesday evening. February 4, at the First Christian church,-this con cert marking the first of a num ber in a tour through the state which she" will aire. Her many friends will be gratified to know that It was Miss Levy's own choiee to give her Salem concert first. " -I,; ' ' "Jantestown.'-' the second in' the Yale university film series, will be . shown next Thursday Friday, and Saturday at the Liberty theater is an announcement that will greatly please those who found ro much satisfaction in the recently shown picture, "Columbus.". These films . are being shown in Salem under the . sponsorship of the American Association of University Women, with Mrs. A. M. Chapman head ing the committee on better films. . At the luncheon meeting yester day at the Marion hotel, at which Dean Ava D. Milan was the speak er, the association roted to sub- it ' 1 f! ; II i 'i 'f'r. 1 Motion Picture the National league. Other business matters Included the reading and adopting off the new constitution as well aj! the appointment' of three trustees for, the scholarship loan fund. H The roiowing were named: Miss fran ces M. Richards,! who will serve a term of three years; Mrs. C- A. Downs, who will serve tor'r tWo: and Mrs. Lewis! Griffith, trustee. for one year, j Application: for aid from tne fund should be. majde to Miss Richards at j Lauaqne Hall. Mr. and Mrs. I! A. M. Dalrymple have as their house-guests f of fbe week-end, Mrs. IGIen Piper;;, and little son. Phillip, of Portland. i !'-:; i" i - 1 i - j . ,-..ss - IXTTDESPREAD INTEREST? Is f attracting; Itself to this pro posed organization in Salem In the very near future of a branch; of the National League of Women Voters under the direction of ilss Hester Hollingshead, regional geo retary. . j ; j : . ; A number of Salem's mostjprom- inent women have expressed! trjeir interest in such' a movement, which is entirely distinct frqmjthe radical program of the Wajnin'H party and which, further, is Strict ly nonpartisan, .' " ' ' l I The object 'of the Nsiicfnai League of Women Voters becomes' scribe to the bulletin put out by primarily one of education In citi- (rm) qui? 000 - i i" 'j 1 :! 1 f. -1 I M; T - mm i l ': x TABLE D'HOTE DINNER '; ; - -:?i:C'r 51.00 ' ! Sunday, January 18. , Olympia Oyster Cocktail .v crmcken a la KCine or Consomme Chiffonade . CHOICE ; Nw York Sirloin Steak. Fine Herb Sauce Chicken Fricassee. Steam Dumplings; J Roast Loin of Pork. Apple Ssuce ! Roast Oregon Turkey. Walnut Dressing. Cranberry Saucel Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer j Au Jus t f ' " - Lima Beans .J Escalloped or- "Whipped Cream Potatoes i ' Plneaople and Pimento Cheese Salad , Shrimp. Salad en Mayonnaise " j , - ' DESSERTS ' i M Gray' Belle French Pastry, Pie, Cake. ! Sliced Peaches and Cream. Chocolate Sundae. I if y . Fruit Jello Whipped Creamy Ice Cream. Sherbet Tea Coffee Milk ' i " Chocolate j ' If Music during Dinner" . Also complete a la Carte Service. In the Evening. . ' sensbip which will work not only for efficiency in government but also for needed legislation, for In ternational cooperation, and for the prevention of war. The league is strictly nonpartisan in ! policy. And, more, the league is not a woman's party,! but its -members are those who believe that men and women have a. common inter est in government and should wbrk together for the maintenance of these. Neither is the league opposed to political parties, but frankly urges its members to en roll in the party of their choice, believing that through their work in the league they will receive education .in citizenship, making of them more efficient members. I The league was first organized in 1920 at the passage of the suf frage amendment, until a branch has been organized now in practi cally every state. A particularly enthusiastic plan for group study nas oeen adopted in Portland. i Among those in Salem who have been Interested In the tentative arrangements under : Miss Holling nead s direction are: Miss -Cor nelia Marvin, Mrs. C P. Bishop, Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr.. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. I. L. Pat terson. Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. James Humphreys, Mrs. Sey mour Jones. Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng and Mrs. Charles Weller. i j Mrs. Homer Goulet was the re cent guest of honor at a charming bridge luncheon for which Mrs. Arthur Bryan of Portland was the hontes3 at . the Campbell Court hotel. ,. - " - ; I' -. Among the Salem PEO's who plan to be in attendance at ' the 'Founder's day ' luncheon at Ulu Itenson hotel tomorrow noon are Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Mrs. G. W. Laf lar, Mrs! B. J. Miles, Mrs. Har- Vood Hall, Mrs. W. H. Byrd aowl Mrs. Parks of Chemawo. On Friday of this week .Ml" Marthine OrimsJey will be In town to inspect both local chap ters. G in the afternoon and AP in the evening. . MIfs Jenell Vanderort. after i five weeks'- absence in the east returned home--yesterday after noon, reporting a trip interesting and profitable from every stand- po'nt. MJss Vandevort went ea ! primarily to attend the national executive meeting of the -Student iWCA, held over the Chrlstmar anCNew Year holidays in Madison . J. ; Many matters of interest. including reports and policies for 'the coming months, came up for thorough consideration. ! In ses sion at the same time with the YWCA conference attended by Miss . v andevort was the national executive , council of the Student YMCA. An adjacent conference being held simultaneously by the executive body of the Student Vol unteers made it possible for all three mentioned groups to be to gether for one day. ' ! Of interest to Miss Vahdevoft's many friends will be the news that he was elected to sit with the ad interim committee which exercises authority over both the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations. A group of 24, 12 men and 12 women, con stitnte-this committee..' The next national executive meeting will be held next September somewhere in the middle west. i. . s MLsg Vandevort, who went east by the Great Northern route, had the .opportunity of returning by SOCIAL CAUirrDAIt I TODAY I- First Methodist church choir. Concert at MonmoutbL f ---- " Monday j j American Legion ayxttiary. In stallation of officers j Chamber of Commerce, 7:3 olclock. : ; PEO Founders' dayi at Benson hotel in Portland Tnessday- Writers' club Grace Elizabeth 1765 Center Luncheon The dinner was served in tray style to couples, with the part- had been at the added to street. I hoa- Smith, tess. ' , . - (i- Highland Paren-t-Teaher asso ciation. t Highland erhool, at 8 o'clock. I jj I WCTU; hall. 2:30 4clock. High land union guests. ;. f'j j r' ' V iWednesdai' j Silver tea. Ladies? Social cir cle. Central Congregational church M M"-. -FHdayfj j; . . . ! Inspection of chapters AB and G of the PEO Sisterhood. - Baturtlayj I Salem Woman's jelab. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. j"rhe Wom an in Polities.T by Seymour Jones ners being found by the matching of conundrums which cut; apart. .,-; j. -y ; ; Joe Nee, accompanied piano by Miss Gilbert the pleasure of the evening by the singing of rollicking! Scotch songs. A further feature of stbe program was the giving by the! Individual members - of the recitations they had spoken during childhood.! At the- business ; session , IT. ; G. Holt was elected president of the class to take the place of Mr, Talbott, Special guests for ; the ! evening were Mr. and Mrs. Shanks. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Charlton are house-guests ' over the week end of Mrs. J. A. Propp. The American Legion Auxiliary will, bold x installation j of officers. Chamber of Commerce, rooms. the southern way 'wth stop-overs both at New Orleans; jand Los An geles. and In ; going ! at Spokane and Chicago. In Njw York city Miss Vandevort wa! a guest at the home of the Petif Brodericlts. She was entertained! lat! numerous delightful social affairs. ' t . II i " ' I Miss Margaret Collief of Green Briar farm at Newberg. Or., will return today to hefi home after a 10-day visit as th house guest of Mrs. C. A. Park. One of the most I attractive imong university affij t is the an nul Lausanne uailsppen nous a: vhich time th glrlaSwbo are resi ents entertain. The I affair fQi j ist night was charmingly held it night with calling hours for v rge throng of guests f;om 7:3 o 10:20 o'clock. HI ' ' ,Tiie guests were greeted at th ' oor, during the firktl hour, bj iiss Gladys Morton JlMjss Mildred 'ncker. Miss Oma Emmons and Nss. Marjorie Kadow.f and, dur- t ihe reond. by: Mi Dorothe; ibley. Miss Mabels Flock, Miss oui;,e Kaufman, and! Miss IrmH Receiving last nigt jwere: Mist auia liest, president df Lautannf Richardx w i PS v Newest Designs fMost Favored For Spring Silk anci Gottoii iliifcfJIFabrics They are similar in weave to the all Silk materials. I i 36 inches wide Very Special ii'A Yd. v "n; They. are of an extra fine grade; beautiful; nnish, closely woven. The patterns and II I colorings are decidedly new, will look well wheit mada into dresses. They x are really an excellent value at the price of ferfcd. I . Spring Millinery Surprisingly low priced made of good quality silk or satin, stylish trimmed with flowers, ornaments or con trasting color combinations. $2.93 $3.0a 1.05 -,.03 , Downstairs Htore YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We pay the postage or express within a radius of a hundred znllcs. ',-4 .- -; A 36-INCH WASH or MATJSK1AL, Yd.sWUC i ,ve re orfering you real value in this gayly designed materials, patterns like you find expressed in the higher priced materials., y' 31ala Floor See them in our show 1 windows. SALE3I STOfti; 400 State Strcrt 'CAN AND DO t lTRTf4.ND SILK SHOP 3J Alder Street ; - - - i 'all. Miss Frances ISM ean and Mrs. George Alden. ant" Iiss Edith Denise. A lovely floral arrangement o' reesiaa anb narcissi; vUs used ir he iirst floor 1 viugjiooms, whilt ink carnations wref attractivt n t'. table in the; second flooi iving room. ; Presiding at the tunch , bowls during the evening vere: Ml3s Lelia iohnson. Miss farion ;Linn, Miss: aira Phipps ud Miss Irma Taylor.) : A delightful andj Varied pro jam planned for the fpleasure of he guests included piano numbers iy Elizabeth Vinson and Miss Vanda Elliott, vloiii solos by Hk Mary Keith and f Miss Petty ?idda!It and vocal S Sofos i by Miss ldeano Smith. IW. i ' The girls assisting ,in the ,din ng room for the ; evening were Wss Irene Clarkji Miss Esther tinr. Miss Helen Lqckwood, Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Margaret fohnon. Miss Grace Linn. Miss Helen Balrd. Miss! Kuth Drew, Iss Wanda EUiotU SMlss Eliza beth Vinson, Miss Eleanor Meri weather, and Miss Anna Howell. were given Miss! Phoebe -Attractive favors; o those calling byl mith and Miss Sevflla Ricks. :: III ; : An enjoyaDie socjai time was e'd by the member bf the choir of the Central Congregational "hmch on Friday evening at the parsonage of. Rev. and Mrs. Harry 'ohnvon. An ; evenj-pg , of ; games nd general jollification was en -oyed. refreshments; beinz served t a late hour. and daugh retnrned to after visit- grandmoth- Mrs. Geortre Green er. Gloria May. have heir home in Eugene, ng with Mrs. Green r. Mrs. Sarah Jonesj The ; members 6i Iawrence class Iethodi8t Sunday Friday evening or Mrs. B. E. Carrier fnr del ghtful 6:30 o'clock dinner honoring the esteemed of the class, Mrs.! Mil C. on the occasion ofc'her blrthdav Seventy of the nlneiyj-feix 'members of the class were present for the evening, the fact betnir revealed that many have ben members for as long: as sixteen tears, with neventen In the claps exceeding in their ages the three! score years ana ten. t the Marion .off f the First achool met ati i the home r IF. teacher Findley, COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Beautiful home dyeing and tinting Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack' age contains direc- o Diiupio ny j woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks. I ribbons, skirts, waists dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draper ies, coverings, hangings, every thing new. . Ifj - - Buy "Diamond Dyes"no other kind and tell ypuf druggist whe ther the material ydu wish to color is WOOl or silk, or whether it i linen, cotton, or miini nij. a. 1 i t-Ul I II H Si .1 I 7:39 o'clock. t Mrs. A. Af . Chapman is spending the ; week-end as the euest of -rlends in Portland, i ? j ! .; " I' :; 1 Mrs. Frank Spears and ! Mrs Paul tienancRs entertained n on Friday with a Gamma Phi Beta uncheon. Those present were Mrs. Hugh McCammoh, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Orfis Fry, I Mrs Carl Nelson,' Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton, f Mrs. Kenneth' ; Cockerline, Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. ' i, i i . Miss; Bertha Chittlck is spend "n? the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew j Gog! j j of Lebanon where this afternoon she vil be the bridesmaid; at the wed ding of their daughter. Katberine, to Mr. Merrill Richmond. ' Mr, Richmond Is well known in Salem. I'll': S ;fj i ,1 .jj The Highland Parent-Teacher's -tssoeiat'on will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at j the school bouse. J. L. Brady will be the peaker of the evening. ;j r' r t jl: .T . i - !l I1 .;';' The First -j Methodist churoh choir will give a beautiful and well arranged program at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the audi torium at Monmouth. Prof. E. W. I?obon will direct fhn rlhnlf while Prof.j T. S, Roberts wiil be accompanist for all SnumbersJ The wloirts for the evenine will be Miss Jean j Hobsonf pianist, and Mr Chanman violin: J 1 ; r The choral concert will Include the fo41owlng announced numbers: A. D. 1620! i.i.MacDowell Jean Hobson.: "Out of thfr Depths' . iJoyd Thompson: "Jesu Bambino" 1 J. . .Pietro-Yon r Incidental solo by Joe Nee) Andante Symphonie-Sspagnole" fJ 1 Lalo : Mr. Chapman, i ''The Song the "Angels Sang" V- .... Shelley Trlsta Wenger Come Unto Me". .H . . : . . Srott Gladys Mclntyre I m-Wandering" J.i..... Gains -U ' u : -i- Choiri ;'i;!;l ' I' ! !: H; "Sheep and Iambs'? . ... .Homer ; 1 ; Trlsta Wenger Mi.r " 'Listen to the Lambs". ... .Dett t;1 -' Choir: i C Incidental solo by;Faye Sparks) "Indian Lament", s ... . Dvorak- Kreisler ."is.i; ....... "Rombino"; (on a theme by Bee thoven) Krelsler "Hallelujah Chorus." (Messiah) i;, . .jj. . . . Handel Choir, i .. i Members of the ! meet at 2:30 o'clock; to celebrate the fifth oi prohibition. The Highland Union will be guests for the aiter- noon. .Si-mM: 1 ,i I ; . I . H :.; 4 lj:.:f !j j .j j: In their delightful manner Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Oglesby entertain ed the members of the Entre Nous club Wednesday evening. The af iair was given at the ' Oglesbr home on "Hazel avenue, iproring to be one of the most enjoyable parties of the week;.; The early part of the evening!1 was devoted to five-hundred, with f Mrs! i Hale and Mr. Wenderoth iwlnnlng first award, and Mrs. Wenderoth and Mr. Cooper the consolation nrize. Refreshments ' were served at the duced by the excessive cold returns to the roots with' disintegrative ef fects. Since this-' has , never been proved many prefer a postponed pruning in order that the work, on account of the drying stems will not have to be repeated. ; : The " project F of early planting will receive full treatment at the next meeting of; the class on Feb ruary 6. The landscape gardener at the Asylum; grounds has pro posed to bring j his blue prints for the new bed of perennials planned to go in this spring. This will give an admirable Idea of what plants may be used in this manner for successive bloomings. The membership in this section is open; to all interested, the class work being based on a cooperative exchange of suggestions and ex periences." !j;f ; j. iv :;.;.H i .. - !.:.' -' : - WCTU will January 20. anniversary Three patriotic orders held joint Installation att7:30 o'clock Wed nesday evening; in the WOW hall, the Auxiliary of the Sons" of Vet erans, the Sons of Veterans, and the Daughters of Veterans Install ing In order. A large crowd was present, completly filling the hall. The drills and floor work put On were of particular interest. Am ong the many guests of the eve ning were Department Commander McKay of the; GAR, and his wife who came down for the ceremon ies from Portland. ; i Mr. McKay spoke Ion what: the Daughters and the Sons of Veterans mean to his organization.; Others of the GAR were (!also present in appreciated number. -; , j 1r. ;f ;j Mrs, Norma Terwilliger, de partment president, was the in stalling officer for ' the Auxiliary ui me ons or veterans, while C t:.. Foster of Portland, state com mand'er, installed for the Sons. ; The Installing staff for Barbara; Frietchie tent, included: Lucy S Loose; department president; Nel He aiorton, department secretary and Marie ; Bennett, departmen guide, all of Portland. For the new year Glen Adams1 wllj preside over1 the Sons of Veti erans Louisa f King over the aux4 Iliar and over the Daughters of' veterans. Alma Fischer. The complete personnel for the officers of the latter two oreani zatioDs ,for the year are, Barbara! rictjchle tent Daughters of Vet erans: i S- President, Mrs. Alma FischerJ senior vice president. Mrs. C. M Lockwood: Jtinior vice Dresident! miss Aaonna Cochrane: chaplain: Mrs. Neva Johnston; patriotic In structor, Mrs. E. E. - Bergman j irnaaurer, miss Julia K. Webster! council, Mrs. FJ L. Waters, Mrs. Myrtle Putnaim j and Mrs. M. F. Brewer; secretary, ; Mrs. Mabel Nash; guide, Louise Kezar; press correspondent; Gladys Bartholo mew; guard, jPearl Ralph, assistf ant guard, Anna Simmons: muai clan, Mary Entress; color bearers, one, ! two. three ! and four respec tively, TrumalHuston. Laura Arpj ke. Rose Huston and Mabel Keed- For the Auxiliary of the Sons of veterans: President. Mrs. Lonsi King; vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Kemington; trustees, Mrs. Lizzie smith. Mrs. Ida Traglio and Mrs;. Mary Lickel; treasurer. Mrs. Marv Cameron; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Lizzie Smith; guide, Mrs. Emily rrescoix, assistant guide. Mrs. Mary Lewis; color j guards, Mrs. Delia Clearwater and Mrs. Lulu Boring; inside guard, Elsie Rob ins; outside guard. Mrs. Susie Botts; press i correspondent. Mr Lena Robins; imusician, Mrs. Mabel LAicKwooa; national delegate at large, Mrs. Lizzie Smith; alternate. Mrs. Marv Lewis. t It Milleir SuEwav Stoire Bargain Square Special for and Tue Monday sday CLOTHES BASKETS WHOOPLVG COUGH card tables. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Orville 1 Oglesby, Mr.j and Mrs. George Wenderoth, Mr and Mrs. Harry Smart Mn and IMrs. H W. Hale. M. and Mrs. B, Coop er, Mr. and Mrs. AJ Henderson, and the hosts. Mr; and Mrs. C. M. ugiesby.: ; U i - -,'.!- ij ; i The Capital bridge! club was charmingly entertained oni Wed nesday of the Past! week at i th home of Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Dan- cjm The high score of the evening was won by Mrs. ,E.I Li Baker and 1 club guests Flanders of Jones, ajid Whooping cough ranks third in fatalities among the commnnlcibiA diseases of early childhood. This statement Is made as a refutation of the prevelant belief that whoop Ins cough as la disease resulted (n less than ha if 'as many fatalities as whoopingj cough in the Staie of Oregon during the last ten years. Not only is whooping wufiU serious iln Itself but mrrequentiy losis follows Whooping "with the o. C Locko. Special included:! Mrs. J.?E. Portland. Mrs. Jessie Miss Rosalie Jones, i; ! The Civic Arts and Landscantnc section of the Salem Arts league! met Friday for an unnsualiv fcoin. ful meeting, with S. II: Van Trump, the leader. The work for the be ginning of anew year was outlined along the same lines as were fol lowed up to two years a co. two points were ; Darttmiariv nreawa ai me Friday, meeting of ihe class, the first, pruning, and the second, early S planting. , Par ticular attention was given to the matter of pruning on i account of the critical, results; of the recent freeze. The two "theories the one for, immediate, and j the other for later, pruning, were advanced. It being the belief of th not pulmonary tubercu in its wake. j cough is prevented greatest ; rtlff.,.it.." Typhoid fever, smallpox, diphteria una scariet fever, have been con quered and measures are available for their complete control. . j We know that whooping cough Is caused by; a; definite germ and know how It spreads. But just aa longj as parents keep bn thinking that the diesaso is a mild disorder and hence maintain In difference toj the efforts of health officials to heck its spread, just so long will epidemics continue to exact their toll of young lives. Another Reason for lack of con trol Is thatf often the disease! is not recognized,; for the well known whol" y ! not occur untlf a Bin ;i ::i'r :'-;:"'Special:. ". j i i I li ii ill, il 1 1 1 i P ) i i j in i 1 1 i i ii 1 1 ii iii-mm iii ml wqiMM Maara ": - I" - ' 'I !' i . i ; . - . : 11' i i week even two weeks after the onset. In the meantime the child is spreading thej ijnfectlon all over (he neighborhood,! for. it Is during this period that ,tlie disease is most contagious. This fact em phasizes the necessity for keep-, ing a child, suffering with what may seem . to be jusl an ordinary cold, at home and taway fncfrn other children. A.1 co id may be the first sign of whooping cough or it may mark the beginning of any one of several Infectious disease. L Whooping cough is spread only through contact ) with the fresh secretions of the (nope and mouth of another person suffering with the disease.'";."- !' . j .-;.- :y . (; i The prevention! of whooping cough consists In keeping all chil dren with colds iwiy from other children. This is aj matter solely within the control of parents. Take precautions with your child and insist on your 'neighbor doing like wise. It Is a state law that you report all cases oi whooping cough to the health officer j A vaccine has been developed; while it seems j to help little in preventing the disease. It is of con siderable value i Jn reducing the severity of the disease. j !. Don't ; trifle 'with whooping cough but: give it expert .care. ; .i.. uj i government. The week was div ided into five j days -Hygiene day. Baby day, Food.day Michobe day, and Recreation day. j EMERSOtf! PIANO $150 This is a real high grade Piano and has a wonderful tono Terms $7 a month Geo. C. M ill, AS? State fttrcrt ii i ' i Customer You're sure one bot tle will cure a cojld Assistant It must do, sir no body's ever comei back lor a sec ond London Tit-Bits. Modern Health Methods Applied to Palestine LESSONS IN ART , " Hi; i Classes starting in polychrome and compo work; parchment shades; charcoal drawing and oil painting 1 75 cents. Start your work now. j --!! I- ' ! : MAURINE BE ALE LEE ART STUDIO Room 25, Brcimaa Building JERUSALEM, Palestine,- vthe; Jan. 17 That land - of . many diseases.; can become a land of health, was the sermon preached during "Health Week" introduced Into this country) by an American organization. The lessons of health; were taught! by word of mouth through lectures In schools, synagogues and ; churches. . They were made real by slides and mo tion pictures, and were populariz ed by; specially prepared leaflets and articles in Hebrew and Arabic press. The campaign was carried to practically every; town of any size and to numerous Arab villa ge? and Jewish agricultural set tlements. ! ; i . . Proposed by Dr. Simon Tannen- beaum of New York. Palestin director of the! Hadassah MedlesJ Organization, whose; hospitals and sanitary activities are supported by the Women's1 Zionist Organiza tion of America, "ilealth Week" rapiojy gained the interest of eaders of the Uewlsh. Christian and Moslem communities and the nnomciai support of the Palestine il Hi' ; Rodnco With the Rubber Smdohelt Th lim.j (appla ftrvr U lh order el the i dy. No matter in wht 4rre yon ed to rcdar, the Robber Uondobeit will help yo do Hi p-rfort coin ton sad ia the hortKt i bio time. - ! i 1 j . , Model 13-K tit i lUnstrstod TTf ttrertive nodM bee ciel id-fstenlo feature vitb ; new eoft front cUp. i . THE SPECIALTY SHOP (Vlu) i XV. Bvari 453 Court St. j EW BOOKS f "I?-. Ml f !ii -I -i-. ' ! Ifcwive! this weHc at the j ATIiAS ROOK i t STATIONERY CO. ! The Itomantic Lady ,:- M :)-"-'T.ir.-iji'j. l!i if;; Michael Arlen The London Venture 1 ! ! j : 1 ' i T J Michael Arlen j'- f Michael Arlon JVf .:.Edna Terber hall. ; ;; . ridge Sain Piracy 5 Menick A ft Lite of J66a iMarshall name and Shadow. Anthology of Magazine for 1924 casdale 'erse W .. leX & Better Portrait, Corrimer- 1 : 1 T ciai ana riome Portrait Photography KENNELIr-ELLIS Portrait Studio 430 Orefron, Iildg. - Teltphon 831 : nay; . t . of the first that the sour sap pro- r. ' JUraif aewait '! il i v. f .. . : i