The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1926, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1926, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text(-1 -4 THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM,! OREGON-, r; THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1926 . ! I' I Saleitii Society ffl&iv Uj , audred' btjnusi EVENING i 1 By Blanche Jones r-i f Against the levenine skv Extend- their crests to jvvj viiu auicn-cy tiuijr -iw suina, k j Leaving jbehindja scarf of vivid fire -Stretched brightly back of fading hills of blue rene' !aind clear the river run's below. , Its shallows hiirrorinir Stands guard to point the boatman where to land. . -From the Sunday Oregonian i '; Second Attraction in Civic MusicChib Series Announced i ; Miaha , Gem a, j cellist,! will be .presented ' In joint -concert with Susie&IIchael, pianist as the sec ond musical attraction fjiven by tne Civic Mustc'cliab, jTha concert will be given at the HeUfg theater Tuesday evening; ;Fbetnarjy 9. ' : ,T Miss iflchael ortnga toLhef art tbe Youth, .vlyaclty aid charm jof the 'American girl tnaT she) la. fler -program knows no national boun dary line 'since hfer eitenive refp- ertolre includes compositions from mil the' richest j sources j Mlsha Cegna nas an International repttta tlon as a cellistj of ( remarkable power.; While oily a stident jat rth4i Petrograd nnlvensltyi he tier came a. member for four years jof the Philharmonic orchestra of that city under the direction; of the famous Glazoonoff. i Later ihe .played a' year in! the), Leipzig or chestra nnder Welslsch. L Despite his youth he has concertized ex tensively In Europe and in Amer ica, has i toured ;with T0trarinni, Mary -Garden, CarusO and other . famous stars. , ; J ,; j; j. ' The Michael-Gegna! concert Is a fortunate; choice jto supplant the Hodnett Sisters, 1 who hive been obliged, to cancel their proposed northwest tour tils, spring. , The other concerts: to be given by the Civic Music .club Are Cajrol f Robinson,, pianist, MircW 29, and Lawrence Strauss, tenor, April 19. All the programs will be fgiven !at the UeUig, Fortnightly Ctub Meets ! The home of Professor land Mrs. Bobert Moulton; Gatke "Kwa . Ikhol, at 280 Richmond was 4he scene on Tuesday evening of a delightful meeting of the Fort nightly1 dab, ' the personnel f of which Includes a group 'of Willam ette University faculty lm embers ho meet on alternate Tuesdays 1 tor dinner and a jBocial etening. The Gatke home was decorated in particularly jeffective mahner " with 4 pussy wiljfows I aid Hver Tushes. .An even Ing of fistructlve r conversation followed thle dinner. In the club group arb Profes sor andj Mrs. Horace Iwilliston, Professor and Mrs. B. Brown, ' : Hiss Frances Mi Richards, Miss McG ill. Miss Lois Latimer, Miss Pauline Gabriel; Professor Horace G. Rahskopf , Professor iieroy Det ' ling,' Professor j Burroukhs, - and Professor and Mrs. Rl M. Gatke. 3r.r Wilson Entertains Club The members if the Monday af ternoon bridge club were jhostesjses last Friday evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs. WJ E. Wilson when they entertained tor .the pleasureconspi'cuous figure on the mantel.- iimtm MILLER'S !beccised ,2:30 to :? :p tip iodajr ori . the funefal-T)f Sisson, VmSother of B. E. Sissort. 4 fcemY Leading OF - syLDJ&i ! - -i I V Phoa 10 i f the fir-clad neaks tnWt the setting: son- crasra where a scarred Diine fof their husbands, at the dinner hour. ' A lovely combination of daffodils and golden acacia decor ated the rooms. Bridge jwas the diversion, of,,, the after dinner hours." Mrs. B. M.'Crouie was a special guest for the occasion. In the guest group were:-Mrs. D. M. Crouse, Mr. and Mjrs. H. S. PolsaT, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Lewis,) Mr. and Mrs. F. TEL Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pollock, Mr. and Mr. A. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ander son, and Mr. and Mrs. Wj, E. Wil son. ' ! Guests of Dr. Rowland Dr. Mary C. Rowland lis enterT taining as her guests this week her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Green (Nellie Rowland) of Portland land her nephew, L. F. Loomis, of Cascade, Idaho. N VRC Ladies' Aid to Meet A social meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Womai's Relief Corps will be held this afternoon at' the home, of Reta Pemberton, 1443 South Commercial street. Amicitian Club Mrs. C. A. Downs enteritained in a delightful manner on! Monday afternoon at her home, 2121 South High street, for the mem bers of the Amicitian club. Mrs. John H. Scott was a special guest for the afternoon. Bowls and baskets of pussywillows jwere at tractive about the rooms! At the tea; hour refreshments were serv ed, j with Mrs. White assisting in the serving. I The hext meeting of the club will be-in Eugene. Lausanne "Open House" ;r C One Of the most attrictIveof all events marking the pajst week end: was the annual open bouse at Lausanne Hall, attended by a large throng of townspeople from throughout the city. - -. . 4 Miss Oma Emmons introduced the' guests to the receiving, line which was headed by Miss Mildred Tuekerrr president "-of "the -ballr Miss Franees M. Richards, dean of women ; Mrs. Cart Gregg ttoney, wife of the president; Dean and Mrs Frank J M. Ericksoin, : Miss Edith De Nlse, and Miss Gabriel. - ,. ., - . Pauline -The Japanese-motif was used with pleasing decorative effect in the second floor living room which was, transformed into a Japanese pagoda. ' .Wistaria and Japanese lanterns were, used in cresting the Oriental Illusion as - well as a min iature lake spanned by in orna mental bridge. A Buddha was a STORE accouht of Mrs. F. M. Department Stort t 1- w ft iL. a m a m. a m m - - -v - .-. r-. m ' Attractivei : Japanese ' lanterns were distributed' to the guests as favors. ; The sophomore-girls, in dainty' be-flowered ; costumes, served. Presiding at the urns the first hour were Mrs. Ada? Miles and Mrs. Helen! Winter, both of whom were residents of old, Laus anne. Pouring during the Second hour were Mrs.' Charles Sherman and Miss Marian Linn.' V r Delightful musical numbers were heard throughout tfie eve nlng, both 'upstairs and down. Upstairs: Miss Ruh fLeit, "Miss Edna Mae Drake and Miss Rose Wetherall gave numbers while in the parlors Mias Helen Brfdgman. Miss Ruby Davis, accompanied by Miss Adelia Gates, Miss Helen May Lock wood, accompanied -by Miss Louise Kaufman, Miss Caro lyn Parker, ;Miss Ethelwynn KeTly, Miss Dora Browh, Miss Bunva Culbertson, Miss Nell Brunn, and Miss Dorothy Barker contributed the program. . i j Columbine Club The members of the Columbine club were entertained on Tuesday evening with a delightful pot-luck dinaer at the home of Mrs. Ralph Howard on North ' Maple street. An evening of games followed the ' dinner. A special musical num ber was the solo , by Mrs. Charles Davis.' Mrs. Davis played her own accompaniment. In the group for the evening were Mr. ,nnd Mrs. F. L. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. William Downing, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Davis, Miss Annals lie Laorence, Mr. and Mrs: L. O, Smith, and the hostess, Mrs. P-ilph Howard. Outstanding Recital Two pupils of Mrs. Harry iL Styles, Miss Dorothy, Browning and Francis Grote, were present ed last Saturday -in an outstand ing piano recital at Mrs. Styles' home. A group of friends were present for the musicale. Guests in Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. IS. J. Arenz and children, Jean and Edward, of Portland, and Mr. , and Mrs. S. J. Hofma of Salem were guests at luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. W. W. Fisher in Hollywood. 1 - Eastern Spar Card Party 'Outstanding among1 all recent lodge'vents was the twenty table card party on Tuesday evening at which j members' ; of Chadwick Chapter of the Eastern Star Were enjoyably entertained in the lodge rooms, v Bridge and ' fire hundred were in play during pie evening. Mrs. -Eleanor- Steiper won the high "bridge 'score "of the evening while the high award at five hun-di-wtr1t6-!'jV:W.-Marny. .i : The committee n charge of the event included: Mr. ' and - Mrs. Newmyer, Mr. aid Mrs.Bohannan, Mr. and Mrs.! BossharJt, ' Mrs. Cora Boyer,' Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Iva Boshey, Mrs. Grace BUell, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford. Of special interest to Eastern Star members "is -the - announce ment Yhat'Chadwlck chapter plans to- Bponsor an assembly of the Daughters ' of the Rainbow for girls. J Prayer League to Meet The Woman's Evangelistic Prayer league will . meet at 9 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs..' C. A. Clark, 63 8 N. Church street. Woman's Society ; . Quarterly Meeting The ' Women s society of' the First Baptist church' will hold its regular quarterly, business meet ing and ;tea at the home of Mrs. E. J. Roth; at 1113: N. Cottage street on Friday afternoon at 2": 30 o'clock.' f ' Mrs. S. Willis wUf lead the de votions. ' : After a short business session Mrs. Harry Harms will give a group of vocal solos, and Mrs. C. P. Huber a group for the piano. 1 -1 'i.'-: t f -V Refreshments will be served at the tea hour. Mrs. Roth will be assisted hy Mrs. G Ed Ross, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. W. F. Foster and Mrs. G. C Crawford. Chapter G of PEO .- Members , of Chapter G of the PEO Sisterhood,' with the mem bers of Chapter J of Woodburn as special guests, will hold a par ticularly interesting meeting to day at the home of Mrss E. E. Fisher,. 515 Market street, when Founders' day .will : be observed. Mrs: B. J. Miles and Mrs. William McGilchrist; Jr.; are .In charge of the program for the afternoon. : Yomarco Club k-'H-'7v,.-i : Members of the Yomarco club of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. M. Hicks, 19 4 S State street. Miss Swart Entertains . Writers . . An -- enjoyable meeting of . the Writers Section of: the "Salem Arts' League was held on Tuesday night when .Miss Renska Swart en tertained ) at her ' shop on Court street. M lss I Grace Elisabeth Smith,- leader of the section : pre sided. The program opened with a poem 1 by , Professor ; Morton ' E. Peck. "At the foot Of the Statue.1 M rs; ; lllaiche .; Jone read a lyric entitled .;iEvenmg,whfch appbar cd ln the Sunday C-regonian. i V Viola Price Franklin Introduced a copy of an extremely faterestlng thesis, "The V Brotherhood i of Browning," which WSs written by Mrs, Franklin's sister, Maude A. SOCIAI CAiHTTDAIl 1 i Today - ' ' ' ' Willamette University ."Faculty Women's j club Mrs. George H. Alden, 76;0 N. Chnrch streethojj tess. :"."'' ! iC' Salem O. A. C. club. Woman's club hoise. - N. - Liberty; i Film, "When the OldV j Grad t Comes Home." 1 '', r : W. R. C. Ladies"!- Aid society; MrS. Reta Pemberton, .1443 S. Commercial street, hostess. Professor N. B. Plane's class in home rfecrati6n .and blbc'k prtnt- ingj Citr library. 7:15 o'clock. Chapter G of the PEO Sisterhood.-' hi rs. E.; E. i FishCr, 5 15 Market street, , hostesH. . Woman's Evangelistic , Prayer league. Mrs. C. A. Clark CH 8 N. Church street.; 9 o'clock. , Womai's Benefit ; association. Fraternal Temple, 8 o'clock. In stallation and pot-luck supper. Friday First i Presbyterian church Ladies' Aid society. Church par lors. 2:30 o'clock. Story Telling section of the Sa lem Arts League. ' Court jApart ments. 7:30 o'clock. MrS. Ivan Bellinger, hostess." West Side circle of thet Jason Lee Aid ! Mrs. Alfred Vick, 1495 N. Liberty street. 2 o'clock.i Miss Cornelia Marvin's class in modern thought. State library. 7:30 o'clock. - : Woman's society of the"; First Baptist Church. Mrs. E. J. Roth, 1113 N. jCOttage street, hostess. Vomarco club. Mrs. T. M. Hicks, 194 6 State n'treet, hostess. Saturday ' Salem i Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Sunday Standard Bearers' Pageant. First Methodist church. Price of ioux City, Iowa. The b66k is dedicated to Mrs. Frank lin in gratitude for the sharing of her enthusiasm of Browning with the author. Miss Price is an instructor in Morningside College. In addition, Mrs. Franklin 'read interesting letters from Edwin Markham. A round table discus sion on what each present would choose as a most sincere avocation followed together with oral stories and anecdotes of interest. ; Following the program the "hos tess served a delicious two-course luncheon. Those i present for the evening, in i addition to those: participating in the program, were Mr; and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Dr. F. G. Frank lin, Mrs.1 M. E. Peck Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith and the hostess, Miss Renska Swart.! Birthday Surprise Party Miss Anna Mclntyre was the in spiration, for an enjoyable birth day surprise , party,;, on Monday evening at her JjoniA. 1485 Swjth Liberty street. Five hnndred was the diversion of the evening. De licious refreshments were served at a late hour. The honor guest received jmany attractive gifts in honor of; the' occasion. In the group Were Miss Anna Mclntyre, Miss Ruth Kitchen, Miss Anna St Clair, Miss Lena Spald ing. Miss Kathryn Elgin, Miss ViOlet Peters, Miss Ruth Peyton, Miss Jessie Starr, Robert Kitchen, James St. Clair, Clifford Elgin Paul Peyton, Virgil Starr, Frank Hoereth,! Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haberman. Miss Marvin's Class The stimulating class in modern thought of Which Miss Cornelia Marvin is the leader will meet at the state lfbrary at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. The 'section Is held under the auspices of the Sa lem Arts' league. B, E. Club Meets oiemoers or ine is. r;. ciud mei for ah enjoyable meeting oh Sat urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.- C. Kightlinger, with five-hundred the diversion of the evening. Mrs. Claude Townsend and ; Frank Turner won the high awards for the evening, while Dr. and Mrs. p.. L. Scott won the con solation Iscore. .The next meeting will be at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jepson. - . i ." In the group meeting at the Kightlinger' home- .were Mr., and Mrs. Claude ; Townsend,:? MrJ and Mrs C. t B. Shaw, Dn and Mrs O. L.; S!ott; Mr, ahd-Mrs. Carl Jep son Mr.' and dtfrs. Ed Keene, Mr. aid : Mrsv Frank Turner, and the hosts,. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kight- 4 .'- . ; Return From California Mr a nfl Mrs. . Otto - J. Wilson and children, Margaret-ahd Otto. Jr. ' have- returned to Salem after a three weeks motor trln tnti Cal ifornia r and: 'Mexico vThey ;were guests "dnrlng-the -Christmas -sea-sin at tie. home of. Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. ; H; T. Babcoek, at Eagle Rock, a suburb of Los An geles. They spent some' time in both San Francisco and San Diego, motoring as far south as Tia Juana. j In addition they visited relatives In , both ; Palo Alto- and Presnall. Club Meets at Waters Home . A most attractive event of the week among thft younger set was tie meeting of the Amo club with Mr. and Mrs. John Waters Tnes day evening Five hundred feat bred 'the evening's entertainment, with 'favbTS for high score going to Mrs: TBiddy Bishop and Mr. Rus sell Mudd. - ' - - u I The Irving rooms of tho Water homo" were 'colorfully " decorated with, flowers, and all appointments were Suggestive of the .Valentine season. fV:: : ;' ' .' ; ,' . " - In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton'- Muddj Mr, and Mrs 'AJ Lockard,' Mr. and Mrs. Biddy Bish op, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. - Russell Mudd," Mr. and Mrs. E. Price, Mr. and Mrs. D. Daniels, Miss Leta Waters, Mr. Carrol Waters, Mr. and MrB. John Waters. Professor Zane's Class v Prof. N. B. Zane s class in home decoration . and block printing, which Is . a University of , Oregon extension. course sponsored by the Salem Arts league, will meet at 7:15 o'clock this evening! in the city library. The .section' meets rgtila'riy on -Thursday of each week. Miss Unrlmn Z fan field Will.be Married Today Of interest in Salem, as well as m Portland,' is the 'marriage 'to day in Washington, I). C, of Miss Barbara "Slanfleld, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Roberb N. Stan field,' to Mr. Henry Teasdale Dunn of Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding will be solemnized at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the historic St. John's church on La fayette Square, almost directly opposite the 'White House. Dr. Robert Johnson, the rector of St. John's, will officiate. ' Mrs. W. H. Lytle of Salem, an aunt of the bride, has reached the national capitol where she will be in attendance at the ceremony. The following interesting details have been sent west: The bride has selected as her maid of honor a former school mate. Miss Elizabeth Hamlin of New York city. Her bridesmaids will be the Misses Eloise Bristol of Portland, Anne Covington and Beatrice McLean of Washington, and Marian Dunn of Jacksonville, the' latter a sister of the bride groom. Mr. Dunn has picked as bis attendants his brother, R. P. Dunn of Jacksonville, who will be best man; Gavin Brackenridge, Harold F. Gibson of New York, William L. McLean, Jr., of Phila delphia, Karl S. Day of Cadillac, Mich.; Francis Winslow, James P. Nolan and Thomas Hopkins, Jr., of Washington as ushers. A number of entertainments have been given for the bride by her younger friends in the Wash ington social set during the past weeki Senator and Mrs. Stan field will give their dinner for the bridal party on Tuesday night at their apartment, at which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Dunn, the bride groom's parents, and Mrs. William H, Lytle of Salem, Or., a sister of Mrs. Stanfield, also will be pres ent. Mr. Dunn will give his bache lor dinner at the Racquet club on Wednesday night, while Miss Stan field's attendants will be enter tained at the Club Chantecler. Miss Stanfield is a native of Oregon. She was born at Pendle ton where she, attended the public srfiools there,' and Miss Catlin's school ln Portland. She complet ed her education at Holtou Arms in Washington, at Miss Madeira's school in New York city, and Miss Risser's school in Rome, where she studied music. Following her debut in Washington last year she attended the Institute of Musical Art In New York, conducted by Dr. Frank Damrosch. On her mother's side Miss Stan field Is of Kentucky ancestry, her great uncle, having been David T. Terry of that state, one of the great criminal lawyers of his day. Her father is a native of Oregon. Mr. Dunn is a native of Flor ida. His grandfather was Major Henry Riehard Teasdale, a pio neer of that state, while his great grandfather. was Pedro Benet, one of the early Spanish settlers of St. Augustine. He is a graduate of Princeton, class of 1917, where he was a member of the Cottage club. During the war he attended the marine school at Quantico, Va., and became a marine .corps flier attached to the northern bombing group in France. He is a mem ber of the Princeton club of New York city, Racquet club of Wash ington, Seminole; Yacht and Flor ida Country clubs of Jacksonville. With his father and brother he is engaged, in the .real estate busi ness at jackson'viiie " .f WoinahBenefit Association Members of the woman's bene fit association will meet : at 8 o'clock this evening In the Frater nal Temple; for installation of offi cers, v Following the . installation a pot-luck supper will be served. Literature Section to Meet The '.Literature section of the American -Association of Univer sity Women f will -; meet at 7:30 o'clock ' this i evening ' at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. C. Rich ards, 9 68 Center 'street.;; All in terested are urged ,to be present as plans for the last half of thf' year will-be discussed and. decide upon-"-Professor Horace Williston is instructor of the class. Ybiir Consideration Is Invited t tnvesUrsU th uniqaa plan and the lasting advantages that nay - b created for YOUB CHTT.D taroaeh oar JuvtaUa Educational 'Trust run. , . .' . Our aim is to guarantee $1,000 or Bioro t ro pf 13 or Koonnr. Io .rvcnt of your prior death will immediately pay Sl.ono e " inoro wrthout further deposits from your mtale and SI.WOO at a f 18. . v - . - ;i ..... . . . . ,. . , If dolli ia eaoxed in roiiscqofBrn nf sn an-ident, w will pv ?. -P.lr -AND. w reqoiro no farther dewsit from YOUR iAJtU.Y. but we will tUl pay jxur child anotlicr full fl.OOO : at aj-18.. . . , ., . .' . WJ.! TPU diHabled mi that YOU eanoot wt.rk any more. Yft tb. c"Pr wiU-ak all futore deposit bo that jour ' child Kill rets, the full a 1.000 or more at ue 18. IbkMm. m will : lay you a monthly inromo white you are so dUatiled. , r- I the ,d event of ror eliild s death any liinc rmr to aco ,18, vre 'Will .pay the . full $l,0o or inom taroeditely, Ia you re tanikiss of former, benefits -whirh inay already havo bora paid,' " TH tTNCOLH M-ATIOHAX TJTE nrStrEAKCE COMPAITT -off era 'this niiKint mud individual rrvlc ta yoii t ot a hmaU 1 t . ". vv-'- , deposit, according to (fee - , . - W have ver $400,000,000 of protection ia foreo now, 1 .VICTOR 8CHHXIIEK, Special Agent " ' Phone 877 l7yK. Commercial St, Salem - WILL CELEBRATE -POET'S BIB Salem : Burns Club Outlines ; Program for Next Mon day's Festivities The Salem Burns' Club will hold its annual program in cele bration of the Poet's birth on next Monday evening, the 25th inst.. et the Hotel Marion, beginning with banquet at 6:B o'clock. The following' program has Imhmi ar ranged: Burns' Grace before meat banquet; doxology; intro ductory remarks by chairman, five minutes; ; song; address by Rev. C. E. Ward of First Congregation al church, 15 minutes; selection on bagpipes; Song; song by quar tet; thirty minutes for extempor aneous remarks, a song or story by anyone, each limited to three minutes; song; piano solo; violin solo; selection of officers; closing remarks by chairman, three min utes; bagpipes and dancing; sing ing by whole company of VAuld Lang Syne." Admission to the banquet and program will be by ticket and tic kets may be purchased of the fol lowing persons: Robert Hutcheon; Paint Store Commercial St.; Wil liam McGilchrist, Sr.; and William McGilchrist, Jr., U. S. Bank Bldg.; John Marr; G. W. Shand, Iron Works; George Arbuckle, Shoe Store, Commercial St.; and John Bayne, 341 State St. All lovers of Burns are invited and are asked to secure their tickets early in or der to be sure of accommodation. KIWIS SPEAKER STAY'S ON TRAIN Interested in Magazine, He Suddenly Finds Himself in Albany Members of the local Kiwanis club were wondering Tuesday noon If Salem through some mys terious force had shrunken to the size of the famous Oregon city that can not be seen from the highway because of the big red barn in front of it. Rabbi Max Merritt of Portland was scheduled to deliver the main address at the Kiwanis luncheon. As the luncheon progressed. Rabbi Merritt failed .to . make his ap pearance.. Presently Ed Schunke, Kiwanis -president -received start ling news.. Rabbi Merritt had made the Journey from Portland on the Ore gon Electric train. He became interested in a magazine. : The first thing he knew the train had stopped and he was apparently, in a city. He detrained. To his surprise. he found himself not. in Salem, but in Albany. He phoned, that he was on his way back. Whereupon one Kiwanian sug gested that a commltte of three be detailed to meet the train; and Rabbi Merrit. The Rabbi failed to appear for the meeting, and sing ing was substituted. Another member suggested that the name of the magazine read by Rabbi Merritt be secured. No man really begins to grow until he realizes his deficiencies aud starts in eliminating them. 18 MM is THE QUICKEST WAY to m mm Poslam is so CONTENTRATED that, it stops itching instantly! It often heals eruptions completely before other , skin Temedies; have even begun to give relief. ,If yon want skin health get Poslam TO DAY at your druggist's SOc. To Retain Yonr Youthful Iteauty Wc recommend the daily use of Which contains 7 of Poslam . Ointment PlOra LEADERS ' Til! PRIZE 1ST - ; V' ----- , i - - - . 1 " Determine -Points, on i-Which Trophy Will Be Given j in Contest ! The adult leaders of the Salem Pioneer clubs held a meeting last Tuesday at the YMCA building to discuss : the various points upon which the bronze trophy should bp awarded fn the 'ail-round' con- lost which in to be participated in by the Pioneer tlnbs of'Saleia. - The ' Bronze -Pionwr plaque trophy has been presented by the 3oys' Work 'committee of - the YMCA. The points decided .upon and the value of each toward j the contest are as follows. 1 lOOiper ent attendance at mid-week meet ings of the club, 100 points iper week. 2 100 per cent attend ance at Sunday school, 100 -points per week. 3 Minimum of 10 minutes devotional, period at mid week meeting (ritual not Includ ed) gives club 25 points per week. 4 Minimum of .10 - minutes de voted to practical talk by leader or outside speaker gives club 25 points per week; also taking the club on an educational visit to factory or Institution gives same. Club rendering a definite piece of service to church or commun ity gives 100 points per project. 6 100 per tent, attendance at a county or city Pioneer Rally or Roundup gives 100 points. 7 Club taking part (without forfeit) in inter-club athletic contest or tournament gives club 100 points rer project. 8- Notches: Aver age of one notch per member; per month gives club 100 points. There is a possibility of getting from 1400 to 2200 points per month. . Reports are due to be in the l ands of the Boys Work secretary by the 8th ot each month, I ana therefore each club will have to check up its members at the (first meeting of each month. The shield Eastt-f- TJiis Travel Bargain - through te warm southland at but a few dollars additional. For bu little more -than the direct-route fast, secure fiiis Amazing plus-value in your trip east this winter. California San Francisco sod the gay scenes and ac tivities of Del Montei Santa Barbara, Los Aleelcs, Holly- ,. wood. The orange-lands; s trip, at small ided fare, to Sao Diego and over spectacular Carriso Gorge. -'Ofl tlnxwrhfasMwafcening Arizona Cwih side tripw -Phoenix sod over scarred Apache Trail), ech in beauty and romance- Visit Tucson, Douglas..El Pao,busy gate way into old Mexkoi, with interesting Juarex just across the line; then San Antonio, Houston, fascinating New . And thence by train to east or north, of by Southern Pacific steamer for a delightful J-day voyage to New York. Stopover privileges on one-way tickets allow visits at each of these interesting places. . Sunset Limited service Sao Francisco to kew Orleans. First-class accommodations; personal service of maid, barber, valet. Delicious meals in Southern Pacific dining cars. ' . j; y-': ' " I ' ' To NEW YORK " ! ' this wajr ' This ticket good on finest transcoa-. tinettal trains, including J j" SbsJU,Smuttimitti I "Tanrist fare lower through tourist Sleeper an . Washington, u. t- 1 t J For complete, accurate travel information. - ,J '- - ". i communicate with, .:; ; i . "1 - V- 1 f - -- - i . - ' " v-l.A-J -I J J O. It. Darling,' Agent, Salem, or A. A. Mickel, D. P. & F. An 184 Lijerty St. . Two Schedules! Daily To California By Pickwick Stage 1 Leave Sajem 9 :10 A. II. Arrive San Francisco 10:50 P. H. next day Leave Salem 3:10 P. U. Arrive San Francisco 5:30 Xhird Day FARES s - La w-a r oau x aoiivxovv . . Round Trip .--..w i.....L Los Angreles Round Trip Tor Information and Circu'irf 1 1. ;-tire .TERMINAL HOTEL or Phone C30 trophy will be given each to tL high score club to keep for on month, and it the end of fou. monhs will be awarded pennant ently to the club having the high est score .for Jthe entire period. FOUR iMEN FREED SEATTLE, Jan. :(AP.) Four defendants including Rot ert- F. Baermtn one of two police men named in a liquor conspirac; case in which Roy Olmsted, forme Seattle police, lieutenant and eigt ty-nine others were Indicted wer freed on mofion of the govern ment, when rial opened in; fed eral court hef-e today. Curiosity:!' Something tha men are better able to hide thai women. . tSilcpae (proupotinccd silk) A new i preparation rich in almond oil. compounded in such a way as to render it instantly-absorbent. Not sticky or greasy 9ike most products of this kind containing oil. Con tains ingredients that give it antiseptic and astringent prop erties andf the best known agents for skin protection. Is highly fragrant with a rare Jasmin odor, and embodies all the qualities necessary for a delightful ref reshing skin lo tion. I . It is no necessary to apply a large quantity ot Silque as a little goes a long way. Used for chapped, rough, dry, lifeless skin, for a face powder base, and for men after shaving. Price 50c . And sold In Salem only at Capital Drug Store I r- ' . V. rrancisco o b . 1 !MSufitcIIiiHt3L:- or .. : 1 rr e-