10 i . i.j. ... . " ' - 1 ' - ' ' ' - 11 '- 1 1 - 1 I tiOtfcnniv&rsary Occasions v, . Colls Mr. and iMrs. M.. U. Jones of Brook were rfvenV reception at their home; IbUh Meadowi , Fri day, MareaVls. Friends of the family extending to three genera Ueu. neighbors I; and business friends from fslem, Woodbnri, tad Portland, .called during the afternoon and evening on the oc casion' of Mr. ' Joaea f eightieth birthday sjiniversary.Thia .mi Beat plonee&wa one of a family f thirteen children born to Mr. aad JMrt. B. - R. W. Jones : ho crossed the plains- with nine chil dren by ox team front Indiana in 181. Four children1 war oorn in Oregon.- Only four are survivors. The youngest son, Scott Jones of aoathern Oregon, Mrs. Sarah Clark of Portland, and Mrs. Emma Elm- nans of Woodburn. besides ' Mr. Jones are the four.. The family came through to Oregon, and first settled on. and acquired, theNook donation land claim between Ger- 'vals and Brooks near the Pioneer cemetery, where they became ex taslve land owners holding near ly seren thousand -acres. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones are possessed of a family of six chil dren, nearly all present at the an-: atversary. They are Ronald, of Brooks, Ellis Jones of Eugene, Gertrude Moores and Mabel Can aan of Portland, Ild Wytbicombe a Arlington, and Clara Gray at Badlands. Calif. There are ten grandchildren living at present, . There, was a constant stream of callers all the afternoon and eve Biag and the guests were hsoplt. ably entertained, with a bevy of daughters and in-laws under? the leadership, of Mrs. Jones Wjbdjwas Tery proud to help In the 'enter tainment In honor) of her still ac tive and courteous octogenarian bridegroom ' of the 'early pioneer days. - . Public officials and bankers came to pay tribute to one of the oldest still hustling tillers of the soil, who began many years ago to" plan the development of the Labiah meadows and lived to see four hundred acres converted into the highest intensified, agriculture. Mr. Jones served as a member of the house of representatives with credit and felt highly- honored to hare been named forae of the state fair board - under Governor Wytbicombe. He took the greatest Bride of his life in serving as a plain UUer of the soil, and In 1 J 05 took pleasure in erecting- a com aiodious and , beautiful home for fcfts family at Lablsn. CoL E. Hefer. - : .. .'." - : " By ulu Hunt Peters MIX -. cutBor D'ietand Heolkh aad DterVr Child rer Tuberculosis and Sunlight My mother, aged SO years, has tuberculosis of the knee: We want to Anow it putting her oa a diet would cure It. .J-i The right dL. et is, a valuable pjvrt -of the treatment of any disease, but It Is only cura tive, so far as v we : know now, in the diseases that are caused by deficient diets. M. How ever, it is. be XttUI tUKTPOf IP ginning to be tuberculosis is partly due "to de- iKient met, for it has been found that those who suffer' from this disease not Infrequently have for long period of time been on a baa A, which is so necessary for the integrity of the mucous mem- ranes of the body. , , -. - Tuberculosis - .of the r Joints, glands and skin comet under the wumK oi Borgicai tunereulosis, ' for formerly ft was thought that - ely surgery was curative. But we now now. that .the -ultra-violet - rays or tbe sun, and the air-are ao eurative.. At: Rollier's Instl- nte in tbe Swiss Alps, where the air u pure and rarified, and the - ram Tunfit A nit., i.t .... of the sun can be had. it is the only method of treatment besides the strappings to correct positions. - If your mother would consult a tuberculosis specialist the would . knee and leg to the sun and air every oy. beginnings with a few ' moments a day. and gradually In . creasing the area exposed and Uie time of exposure. . - "" - - Some cases of. lung tuberculosis art also treated by sunligfft and ; the artificial ultra violet rays, but i not all Of them.. Only the nhrsi elan who .has charge of the. case would know whether the particu lar case Is the type that would be benefitted or not. x We have an .article on tubercu losls which takes up - the ' diet. which yon may hare by following column rules. - - - I wrote to yon several months - ago and asked you to write on the cause of a fungus skin disease of the hands, which is made worse by failed to see any response to my ; efHestion. Dear Dr. Lulu Peters, have yon forgotten meT . P." ; No,' dear;- but there are so asany questions to answer! How rer, before this appears, 1 hope yon have realised that the: only sensible thing to do is to go to a akm. specialist for a diagnosis and "proper treatment, for no physician .can give this without a personal .xamin&Uon, An. I eaa do it to : rive yon some general directions for ringworm, which Is a fungus growin, ana may oe your trouble, for It not Infrequently attacks the Hands especially around tbe fln- Olive ZZ. Doax . . . . SOCUn-CALENDAR Satarday ; --'' ' - Chemeketa- chapter, D. A R. guests of' Dallas women. Beta Chi formal banquet. .Marion hotel. CIS o'clock.' Hal Hlbbard auxiliary, cook- ed food sale. People's market North. Liberty street. - City Girl Reserve commit- tee luncheon at' 12 o'clock in Cooked""-food : and colored rr mAm ' mf ntMA - f nrnltnn : store, .women of Sir Vincent de Paul benefit. . ' Camp fire girls cooked food-' and ilant sale at, S. P. tick- a txff nii T !Kf .Im.' ' "'" .Bandar '. -. " v-C "IVmIaI hlr Vint XfAtfciv. dlst church, 7:30 -o'clock,- Ertr mimic. V ' ; -. St. Vincent de Paul; par- lah dedication of the new parish' hall. ; . , Baietn Uons club Easter . ,r, hunt at Valrrrnnntla. First .Presbyterian church choir in concert at 5 o'clock. ' Beta Chi Alumnae Return for 'Banquet "ZjOne of the most Jnterestisg of the campus events of the year win be the Beta Chi sorority formal banquet at the Marion hotel this evening: in celebration of the or ganisation's founding on March : ,JL host of 'alumnae and former members 'will return during" the day to attend - the affair. Among them will bo the first president of the sorority, Mrs. K. re. Legge ( Velma Baker) of Portland. Oth ers ' who will be ; here are ' Mrs. Marguerite Wlbble Walker of Mc- Minnrille. Miss Margaret Jane Bo Dine, Miss Ruth Hewitt, Miss El aine Oberg, Miss Katheflno Road man and Miss Margaret Goodin, all of Portland, Miss Geqevieve Thompson - of Astoria, Miss Mar garet Arnold of Ashland; - Mrs. Clara Jasper, and Mrs. Margarefl St, Claire Rogers, all of Eugene, Mrs. Florence Shirley Medler of Lebanon, Mrs. Remoh Tryor Arp ko of Kent, Washington, Mrs. Cleo Weddle Hyatt of-Roseburg, andJ l f nrtl - - - . . . mil numft epmce ot aiuiij. Among the Salem alumnae and fornier members who will be pres ent are airs. A. u. jsorr, Mrs. oaei Savage Ohling. Miss Florence Young, Miss June Gaines,' Miss Margery- Christensen, - Miss Eva Roberts and. Miss Vivian Hauge. " The- order of Rainbow Girls of Chad wick Chapter Assembly will hold a special .meeting at 12:15 o'clock- Saturday afternoon at the Masonic Temple in regard to the funeral service for vivian Fleen er who was .a ,. member : of the order. r?-v- ; ; -; ' ' . Most any antiseptic lotion or ointment will cure ringworm, If it is persistently applied. The part must be 1 " "y scrubbed with hot water and 'soap to soften and remove the scales, so the' medica tion can penetrate and kill of f the little plants. It temporary disfig uration is of no concern, lodin la one of the best applications. For children, this should . be diluted one-half with alcoboL - Jackson states that, three to five grains of bichloride of mercury to the ounce of water Is one of the best appli cations for adults. Sometimes one application will affect a cure. Sul phur ointment, ammoniate of mer cury ointment, and ntany others are nsed. Occasionally ringworm may be quite stubborn, and even after it is cured-there will appear a new crop. --. - ' . - .-; ; . Editor' Vote : 1t. Fstera cannot dtagnoae, nor 1ve personal advice. ' Tour questions.U of seMraJ Inter- - at, will ba answered lit the col- . -. una a. la turn. Requests for articles - -- must be accompanied by a fullr elf-addressed,- stamped , envelop and 1 cents in coin for each article, . to cover cost of printing aad hand- riiac: or tne pampntet on reouo-. mc and saintnav 1 cent m co : with fully- self -addressed, stami ; enreiop. must oe enclose . ' dress Pr. Peters, in oar of 1 WMZ: ;flowers ; . .. vf 1 W" ' UnC17TIV, ' f T?T M1TT?TiC UX - Sheer cbiffon In l&e Tlaj Cpring flower will . f. spring Shades adapta- I mplcu- l : V 1 " ''" omplcxlon la Us J T'jry kUc?t eCeriio axe A f ' JVW ' '. - ot5rtr t department l : The New -a : -a - a Society Editor , Former Saleni-Girl has Portland Opera Lead :; Mrs. v Gepevieve Boward ' former Salem girl : and for eight years a pupil of Professor Haas Setts, has attained a signal suc cess In Portland ' opera; Mrs. Howard entered a contest offered by the Bruce " Knowlton - Opera company of . Portland, and: was given the Santuxsa role In the re cent production of Catallerla Rns- t-tieana. - In referring to her work in this role the, Oregon Journal spoke of herr as a second Rosar RalsaJ- Her fame 'was instantly established in the Portland music circles and she Was engaged to sing- tbe leading role in the com ing -premier presentation . of I E. Bruce-Jinpwlton's new v western opera,", "The Woodsman.! This production is to be staged under the .dramatic direction of Paul Bjornskold at the Portland; Mas onic - Temple Thursday evening:, April 4, with a company, of dis tinguished artists. ' ' '' A chorus of fifty hare been re hearsing the -ensemble parts for the "nasJslx months and .twenty-, four men from -the Portland sym phony will play in the production. The, other members of the east are Paul .Rjornskjold. s-. Stephen the Woodsman; J. McMillan Muir, tenor. Guy Raven Devon; Virgin la Hutchinson, Madam Devon; Herman Hafner, Henry who ' Is Mona's woods , lover; Genevieye Howard. Mona. the Woodsman's daughter; ' 8. E. James, doty old Raven Devon; and Everett Crav en. Ufe friend of Guy Devon.' Mr, Craven is also well known in Sa lem musical circles. ... - . . C;. ' E. Bruce Barton 'will conduct the performance. andDad Watson, exponent of the old-time : dance, has arranged the country dancesv r - Mrs.' Victor Hostess To Bridge Glub Group ' . Mrs. B. A." Victor entertained her bridge club Thursday, after noon in the Victor home on Wil bur street. Easter lilies and daffo dils were used to carry, out the Easter saotif.1 w.w - The members of the' club group present' included Mrs. R. E. Mc Nulty. Mrs. W. L. Grey,. Mrs. C. E. Hultenburg. Mrs. J..V. Schur, Mrst F. M. Fleming, Mrs. Russel Woodry, Mrs. Lr M. Fleming and the hostess, - Mrs.' Victor. " ' : -Mrs. Lu A. Baisdell was a spe cial guest for the afternoon. Hign" score crises were awarded to Mrs. McNulty and Mrs.'Woodry. - Mrs. DeLap and Mrs. Ashby en tertained the "Orchard Heights" club Thursday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. DeLap.. " The short business meeting, pre sided oter by the president Mrs. Ell Gibson, wis followed by a so cial afternoon.. Some sewing -waa done for the needy. : The next meeting will be held April 11 in the Oak Grove grange hall and will be an all day meet ing with pot-luck dinner. : ' The time will be spent in quilting; for Mrs. Farmer and. Mrs. John Sim mons. '. . . " Special guests for the after noon were. : Mrs. Putman. Mrs. Cass Biggs and Miss Alice Rlggs. Members present were Mrs. C. H: Fisher, Mrs. Bernam Southwick, Mrs.. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. will McDowell, Mrs. Eugene Southwick, Mrs. Roy McDowell. Mrs. Ed Reed, ; Mrs. Grace Bliss, Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Isobel Falk, Mrs. Frank Far mer, Mrs. -Will Knower, Miss Hel en Bliss, Miss Mary waite. Mrs. Cash Roberta and the . hostesses, Mrs. DeLap and Mrs. Ashby. Mrs. Knower, Miss Irene Know er and Miss Ruth Farmer assist ed In serving delicious refreshments.- - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palllefer entertained a group of friends at a card party la their home Thurs day evening. t Honors .for high scores of tbe evening spent in playing "600" were awarded . xo Mrs. W. G. Lee and Mr. Abbott. Second awards went - to Mrs. Charles Campbell. and John- Sande. J-,.-,. , , V Miss Gladys . Mclntyre. former soloist , at the. First .Methodist church, will be in Salem daring the Easter holidays ?to visit vrith her mother, Mrs..Ora F. Melatyre. CTGON STATE31IAII, Salecu airs Afternoon f Bridge iments- LIrs. Jones - : Aa attractive ' affair of Thurs day afternoon waa the afternoon bridge 'party at whelk Mrs. Ellis Cooley entertained for her moth er, MrsT Seymour Jones, ; who Is moving to her country: home on the River - road soon. A . dainty Easter motif was carried out in yellow and. white with, dainty ar rangements of daffodils, tpirla and acacia, and with the cakes and Ices. - , . . ' -Two tables of bridge formed the diversion of the afternoon for the guest of honor, Mrs." Jones, and for Mrs. Alton Dy Hurley. Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mrs. V. G. Shipley, Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs. Hal D. Patton. Mrs. ET E. Bragg, Mrs. John H. Albert and Mrs. Charles K. Spaul- ding-. ' .-...' . Mrs. Mauk Entertains Birthday Club ' ' Mrs. Elmer Mauk entertained the . South Salem Birthday club in her home Thursday afternoon. A ffeature of the dinner which was served at noon was the attractive birthday cake. The afternoon was spent with needle-work and con versation. ' The club aroup included Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson, Mrs; Carl Bell ley, Mrs. Louis Cervenka, Mrs. El vis LaDuke, Mrs. Thomas LaDuke, Mrs. W. F. Birdwell, Mrs. Charles Axon, of Denver, Colorado, and the hostess. Mrs. Mauk. v - Mrs. Logan Hostess Honoring Mrs.lirnge"- ' Complimenting" Mrs. - F. .- W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan enter tained ' at bridge la the ' Logan home on Jndson, sTreet Thursday afternoon. - . ' .- - -. In the group were the honor guest, Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Wlllard Wirts, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. D.TC Beechler, Mrs. E. J. Huff man, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. A.5. Robins, and the hostess, Mrs. Logan.- - vr --iv i High score award of the after noon which -was' won by." Mrs. Lange was presented . by -the group.' Mrs. Huffman-won the sec ond prise. - e e . - Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity alumni Will return today for. the initiation of a group this evening at the chapter house. The initi ates are Howard Kurtx, Ralph Schamp, Clarence Payne, Alfred King and Clarence Pood. ' Includ ed la , the alumni group will be Truman, Collins. Robert Notson, .Warren Day, William Sargent, Hugh McGIlvra and John Russell. Easter Sunday will be our last Sunday at the Argo but -will serve' dinner the following Sunday at the v New Argola, 222 fN. Commercial Same good meals at same prices. Watch papers for opening date. S41ChemekeU 1 ili r' 1 -J crusher. They r. breyoa, Satcrday I-Ioreia Mrs. Wright Hostess To Fridav Bridge Glub ' Mrs. David Wright entertained the Friday bridge club at a bridge luncheon in ber borne ax tne tan dub meeting of the year Friday afternoon. The motif of Easter- tlme waa used cleverly as a decor ative scheme . at tae- nwcnevsi table. ; 'r : " . b ; - The nest" noun included Mrs. D. J). Clark, who wan a special meet, and the club members. Mrs. Elmer -Daue.' Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mn. P. E. FuUerton. Mrs. E. Knrtt' Mrs. O. A. Olson Mrs, mr Vihhert. Mrs. Harley . O. White. Mral Eric Butler. Mrs. Walter Pennington; and Mrs. Leon. W. Gleason. - - -: The high score prise for the season was awarded to Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mrs. Eric -Butler, won the high score award of the . after noon .-'-I J" - ' . Mrs. E. R. Frederickson enter tained at a bridge tea in her Home on Marion street Wednesday at ternoon. Easter lilies were attraO tively arranged about the living rooms. The dining: room and tea table were, decorated with daffo dils. - V --r --.r -As a result of the afternoon's play Mrs. Ed Gabriel won tbe first prize for high score honors, and Mrs. A. L Eoff received the second prise; ... j; Included in the guest group were Mrs. Ed Gabriel. Mrs. Joe Beck, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Elmer Me- Kee, Mrs, Louis Tumbleson, Mrs. Roy Sbelton, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. P. W. Gelser, Mrs. A. L Eoff, Mrs. C W. Standlsh, Mrs. Charles Walker of Heppner, Oregon: Mrs. L. F. Saner of Portland, and the hostess, Mrs. Frederickson. ' Mrs. Earl Chapel was hostess to the members of the Carnation club Thursday afternoon la her home on North ISth street. . Following1 the business meeting Mrsi Chapel, assisted Ty Mrs. Lola Mosher, served a luncheon.' - -The members present were Mrs. Perry Wright, Mrs. F. O'Nell, Mrs. William Hagerdon, Mrs: Hobson, Mrs. Nellie, White, Mrs. William Easter and .Wedding; Gifts, Bridge Prizes new. shipments, Novelties, embroidered Linens. SARA . WREN SHOP 1SOB Coart CANDY i.fprEasfer ; Homemade and Importecl THE OPA CUk Crepe de Chine in the pastel shades for Easter and party wear are exceptional values at these prices. We want you to see the "Miniature dresses in this department, you'll be pleasingly surprised when you learn thatjevery one is sQk Crepe de Chine and the prices are " - - -- - 2.95 TO 4.95 Of course, the HUle miss Must have ber Easter eoat the materials and styles are "just Uke mothera" with the prices ranging from--. w . - 4.95 m 17.50 We nave just receired a shipment of the cutest Utile - printed and plain crepe frocks in sixes from So 1C yeaza. Except for else fbese cannot be told front the dresses that mother wean for afternoon tea and eve xing entertaining. -, - -4 55 10.75 Hat little ones, exact duplicates of mothcra in close . fitting and brimmed m braided and box weave straws, hemps viseas' and combination of ribbon and straw are "dipped, angled and twisted."; L4845 March 33, 1S23 Esch, Mrs. Clara Parrish, Mrs. Ja cobs. Mrs-.Petersoa. Ursv Mary Gustafson. Mrs. May Lewis, lii&s Theodora Gnstafson aad Mrs. Ko sher aad the nostess, Mrs. Chapel. j The next meeting of the club wQl be held the evening; of April IS at the Fraternal temple. Mrs. Esch will be the hostess for the ereninK. V. - c . : - Mrs.' Win Fox entertained the Haysvffle Woman's club at her borne Thursday afternoon. Six teen members were' present. Each member, responded to ; roll call with a, QuoUtion- or yerse. Mrs. Reed gar a demonstration of the making- "of ii ehryatallin lamp ahades.- A delicious ; lunch was served by' the hostess Next meet ing win be an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. William Rick man, April -11. - Mlas - Lacy A, Case,- nutrition' specialist of -the Oregon SUte college will giro the first of a series of lectures at this timau , - ' Miss Jessie Starp and Mrs. Robert , Robeck entertained. . the members of the Dumb Dora club at an evening of cards followed by a dainty lunch Thursday evening at the Rubeck home. Three tables of -S90" was the diversion en joyed by the club group which in cluded Mrs. Harry Todng, Miss i. . - ... - . ' j. - - " ' : . .. ' WmW- " . FOR j Crochet viscas In the pastel shades, straw fjl&Zfys I Isf and ribbon combinations and the black Toy- 4 ll : ' Z VI ba straws are all individualised with, their , " .1 " 1 if "over one eye" dip, their long droSplng sides - - - - iNy VU and off the ear styles. ' ' W 3.95 4.85 8.95 A J Jimwi - I .:.V . K vJ. y V::s r : V- v. " -' -.. - 7 : 0 . . i -. - - Ellen Skpor. Mtea Bntt Kitchen, Mrs. E. A. "Jackson, Miss uarriev .r , - ' - - woif -it nosier. Mrs. Ed I Mrs. Stephen McMillan I Fst ntii Vn Tin fiheoard. Mrs. J A. Wright, Was Belle McEach - cm and. the nostesses, jurs. J, o Y is deciJedry ferent wiUx and: yellow leading the ade of mot Colorlul' sets to harmonize , the ensemble Idea . is narticularly not iceable. . 48c - ': V.: ARE ; MOST IMPORTANT . -; . ' 4 .-. Hundreds of dresses la this ' larp;e depart men give k wonderful selection from which to choose. Plain pastel shades vie with the bright printed crepes.. One will surely find them to their.likino; and priced ; 12.48 145 ;v 17.50- "GOATS ARE ULTRA PLEASING Coata of Kasha, Broadcloth and Moire, to gether .with the novelty mixtures form the basis of popular materials thissprine;. The prices are quite out of the ordinary, being exceedingly low for the high quality of the coats offered. - 17.50 r24;50 beck aid MUa Starr. Hendrickson) of Portland, will h f the house guest of Mrs. Crawford hwctju VTr t"-in. . CUSTOME JEWELRY Ul-f allver V gold par als J to 3.95 .f-.rV: 29.50 V ' t "I" ! 9