THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY, 10, 1920. PAGE NINE- ..Hful home of Mrs. H. W. THBrrs was the scene of the 1 Jng of the Bridge Luncheon "wnesday. The holiday spirit Tthe auractive decorations ho ad !n the pretty table Red shaded, candles ttpoxnUneal of 1Uumlna. "o'clock luncheon. The at MM at tne 1 .ocu1 with th . ,w. nnRfted with the ? n'iT was guest of honor, and iho to Mourning In California. Borfa ".aUng will be held on Janu ,Tit the Marion hotel for which Walter McDougal will be hostess. Hi Hcw,paseantry and thB drama . firv eodmother to w the roie - - L, World democracy. Is told by MacKaye, a daughter of seele MacKaye and Prr MacKaye, tor of pageantry for the T.-W. Gd do one la more fitted than Miss lyetotalk on this subject. -She ?L one of the first persons in the !Li States to take up pageantry id derelop it as an art or prores-.on. . .- into oaKeantry, in the sister who of Is the the Chadwick chapter No. ST, Order of the Eastern Star, at the regular meet ing Jfuesday evening .January 6th, initiated three candidates and - In- stalled the officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Estella Smith and Rachel Header as Installing officer and mar shal respectively, conducted the In stallation ceremony. - Following are the officers who were Installed: V. E. Kuhn, worthy patron; Monnie Hauser, associate matron: Ida N. Babcock, secretary; Mary Chad' wick, treasurer; Ida Nlles, conduct ress; Emma Brown, associate con ductress; Miriam Burnett, chaplain Margaret Montgomery, marshal; Mol- lie Styles, organist; Addle Petteys, Adah; Theresa Fowle, Ruth; Qussle Nlles, Esther"; Anna Kantner, Mar tha; Sarah Farmer, Electa; Amanda Kuntz, worden; Henry Shoemaker, sentinel. Owing to the illness of her father Hazel Bishop could not be in stalled as worthy matron. t The chapter was pleased to have as a guest for the evening Mrs. Rae E. Bates, grand marshal of the grand chapter of Oregon. The beautiful installation ceremony of the order was very creditably glv- len by Mrs. Estella Smith after which ,the nd aeTeiuy - .. . become to her. un ,f., nnmnntrv. in which ; the retiring officers presented her ,0. L iTtt.en soectacles to her i with a beautiful silver cake basket -.. iv,'i' was on the' ... uank'avs was on tne A social nour was enjuyeu uurum crean, !.-- nt hr ivhinh rnka and coffee were served by the officers. jnM una majr. Cher's successes and was in some Broadway productions. Her pageants tote been on a variety of subjects, a. deTOted two years to the mission Mgewit. "Darkness and Light." Her luff rage allegory was given at the time of President Wilson's first in auguration, on the steps of the United States treasury. She also produced the jubilee pageant for the T. W. C. i .kroo vp.irs aco. and was associated with both productions of "Caliban" in u. Tork and Boston. Miss MacKaye b bow director of pageantry and the ma f (the Y. W. U. A. ana our ins the United War Work campaign he was chosen to prepare a sperlal feature bulletin for the whole roun trr in which pageantry had a large thare. Mrs. Ray Burton had as her house guest during the week, her siBter, Mrs. Alfred Lunn. Mrs. Lunn is well known In the city, having made her home here until the past four years. Since leaving Salem she has made her home in British Columbia. She will make her future home in Conrallis where her husband has accepted a position In the Oregon Agricultural college. Mrs. T. J. Cronise entertained with a birthday dinner party Sunday, com plimenting her son, Ralph Cronise, edt tor of the Albany Democrat, who was the house guest of hia parents during the holidays. The prettily appointed table was centered with a huge bowl of carnations and covers were laid for 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cronise re turned to Albany Sunday evening. rMs. Zadoc Biggs, president of the Salem Women's club presided at the regular club meeting Saturday after noon in the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. William Hamilton and Miss Mat tie Beatty conducted the meeting, and James Elvin was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Thej:lub is Salem's most progressive women's organiza tion, and is working out a splendid schedule during the present olub year. At a pupils' recital to be given by Miss Elma Weller at the First Pres byterian church Monday, January 12, Mrs. Raymond Boyd has kindly cou nted to sing. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of Balboa, Canal Zone,, are now visiting Mrs. Boyr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Raymond, of this city. Mrs. Boyds girlhood days were passed In Salem and her many friends who remember her as a very sweet singer, will be delighted to hear her again. The Women's union of the First Congregational church were entertain ed at the home of Mrs. & a East, 1S!0 Court street. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd was in charge of the meetine and the devotional services were led by Mrs. James Elvin, assist ant hostesses were Mrs. E. Cooke rat- ton and Mrs. I M. Ross. Women Forced To Take Idle Mens Work In Portland the men's department The wemen's department placed 77 women ou domestic work, nine as Portland. Or., Jan. . S. Scores -of women whose husbands are out of em ployment are seeking temporary work through the . women's department of Mrs. W. M. Smith, 1300 North 18th the municipal free employment bureau. street, Is entertaining as her guest ovet according to an appeal issued today py the week end, her nephew. Chants! Marian i.uoen. in cnargn. Gordon, of Carson. Washington. During the month of December 7S I men were lurmsnea wun worn mrougn SKINNER & WHITE DO tOU LABOR AGENCY WANT 'S3 N. 2nd St, Portland HELP? W furnish prwnpM, Funs Htfo " ' Mitkm. Wood Cuttcra. Mill, Can wl Kilchca Ucfe Phone Broadway 3205 chambermaids, three clerks, two cook, one factory worker, seven housekeep ers, sU kitchen workers. - six sales clerks, ene nurse and four waitr--. THIS AWI. will not h a r es s, Khwa, grttl. but. e Can t bmI te BP wlr cnt en atock. Biwlnl wltkj mvtfle and spool of waxed thread, wat lly mall, W wilts. Full dtrerUons wa aame. The llrown Mercantile Co., 171 First BtW't, 1'ortlnml, Preyim. A group of violin students, a part of Miss Elizabeth Levy's ensemDie club, formed a box party Wednesday night to hear the Cherniavsky trio at the ooera house. They were cnaper oned by their teacher, Miss Levy. After the concert they had the pleas ure of meeting the artists, who re wired them cordialy. Leo Cherni avsky, the violinist, gave them many words ot encouragement. Later in the erenlng the party proceeded to the rose room of he Spa, where they were the guests of Miss Levy for re freshments. Seated at the table were the Misses Frances Purdy, Maurine lareon. Olive Lester, Frances Tone, Ethel Hepner, Winona Smith, Donnle Smith, Gwendolyn Jarmon, Angela Sundln. Kathleen Smith, Mildred Pugh, Geneva Sundin, and Mrs. Paul Woodward, Bjorn Gaveholt, Clyde Madsen, John Greech, Victor Johnson and MUs I.ery. Additional guests were Mrs. C. W. Creech, Mrs. S. Levy, Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Miss Margaret Fisher. a The Women's Relief Corsp td society met at the home of Mrs. Helen pouthwick for their usual meeting, and election of officers, Thursday afternoon. The routine of business was followed by a social hour and the serving of a delicious lunch. Little Misa Heen Cox received the guests, and Mrs. Southwick was assisted in erring by her daughters, Mrs. R. A. Cox and Mrs. Rolla Soutthwlck. As sistant hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs, Elizabeth Adair,1 Mrs. An e Simmons, Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Julia Lytle, Mrs. Mary M. En. tress, and Mrs. LaMonie Clark. . The officers elected for the -ensuing term were Mrs. Lizzie Smith, presi oent; Mrs. Laura McAdams, vice- president; Mrs. Summerville, secre tary; Mrs. Mary Cook, treasurer. The committee on soliciting work: Mrs. A. Thompson, chairman: Mrs. The Monday Night Dancing club will hold their regular monthly dance Mon-1 day evening. Shortage Of Hav Starring Horses; Many Stray To Town Salmon, Ldaho, Jan. I. Scarcity of absolute want ot hay Is causing neglect of horses all over Lemhi county and many of the range horses, usually pas-' tured or fed during winter ,are starving to death. Even stockmen having hay feel that they cannot afford to feed the horses .and nobody Is willing to take them for the price ot the feed bill. Numbers ot the suffering animals have strayed into town, where they have pawed up the lawns and rustled the best they could to obtain sucn iwiu as could be found. 1 The British museum has an alman ac published In the time of Rameses the Great. Miss Bertha R. Smith and William Arthur Sampson were united in mar riage January 4, at the Leslie Meth odist parsonage by Rev. H. N. Aldrich at 1:30 p. m. Immediately alter tne ceremony a wedding dinner was served t the home of the bride s parents only immediate relatives be ing present. Mrs. Sampson is the eld est daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Smith of this city and has been em ployed for the past two years at the Peerless Bakery. Mr. Simpson is prominent business man of this city where h is connected with the firm of Sampson Bros. The young couple left on the 4 o'clock Oregon Electric for a short honeymoon to Portland, Seattle and northern points. They will reside in Salem. The younger piano students of Mrs. Walter Denton were presented In private recital last night at tne Denton home, 18 North 12th street. Each child was enthusiastically re- cr-ived, from the little ones wno were making their bows for the first time. to the more advanced pupils, wun thsir evidences of perfect training. The Denton residence was premiy decorated with ferns and greenery, for the occasion. Mrs. Milton Meyers received the guests and assisted Mrs. Denton during the recital and at the Informal social gathering that followed. An interesting visitor in Saltm next week will be Mrs. Elsie Woods who will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Effle Young, 495 North Commercial street, during a brief visit in the city. Mrs. Woods opens an engagement at the Hippodrome theatre in Portland u first of the week, and while en route from there to San Francisco will Btop In Salem to visit her mother and sisters, Miss Marie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and rMs. William Marshall has gone to Berkley where she will enter the University of California as a stu dent - ' J iyai i ,, wiwi x I TOMORROW . . I MONDAY f' TUESDAY . I Babies Smile when stomachs do their work and bowels move nainrallr. Fretful, crying babies need MRS.WINSLOW SYRUP Taa Infants' aad CliUrta's Retohtw to make the stomach digest food. and bowels to mov as tnry should. Contains no alcohol. opiatea, narcotics, or other . faarmlul mgrcaienta. Alyoar Jmtitlt - uJ r STATER STREET 8 Dr. GR O'Neill OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN . lackteMi Bank PuiMng F. "Mary Howard Bouffleour. and Mrs. Prudence Mrs. George Catlauch, who has been the house buest of Mrs. F. L. Griffith luring the holidays, left yesterday for "er home In Eastern Oregon. She was jeeompanipd as far as Portland by ra. Griffith who is remaininz in the fcetropolls for a several days visit with WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE PwtKe Critical Period Safely Umfortably by Taking LjdiLPinkkm' Vegetable Compound. rakhara'. Vegetable Compound durv I uig Changs of Lif Iouu a uuna n u a good remedy in such condition. 1 could not digest my food and had nracn pain and burning in my tomaeb after meala. I eoold not Bleep, had backache, and wont of all HI were the hot flashes. 1 1 mw in the papers (ZT Vr fP .t Vegetable rirttWir 1 Now I f eei all 2Ti!c" better. You bars AiVrnf w Puwsb this fetter." jobu Kom, a 0ak mpt Ave., a iSLr7? winf yaptoma such S? .u d of im- gpsta&on of the heart, aparka r-v: y a . . t Mr: and Mrs. F. R. DuRette were the guests of honor at a surprise party Tuesday night at their country home near Gervals. The occasion was tneir wedding anniversary. A pleasant even ing was spent with music ana games, 500" being the chief diversion. At mtirht n riBiichtful luncheon was served, the rjrincipal feature of which was a huge wedding cake. Freeman Marthaler drew the good luck coin, Merle DuRette the thimble and ring, and Nellie Marthaler, the button. About thirty-five guests were present. ' - What promises to be one of the gay oot nventii of .the coming week, is the Tillicum club dance at the Moose hall no-t Tuesday nicht. The affair win be in the form of a masquerade, and elaborate preparations are under way m make It a notable success. An ex cellent four-piece orchestra has been engaged, and the hall will be fittingly rionnmterl for the occasion, ine niii- ... . - V.T. f cum club is composed oi a prominent Salemites, and at present its personnel consists of 80 persons. Mrs. Lola S. Lynch, of the Washing ton TniMotHrii school for Girls WU.S irneat of honor at a pretty social gatn- irlnir. Sunday, when her daughter. tr .Tnhn Oraber. entertained In her honor with a family dinner. A large basket of fruit was used effectively as a centerpiece for the handsomely ap- nlr,ta inMn at whlcn Covers wore i i.m n " T.vnnh. Mr. and Mrs. rranV Manps. Mr. and Mrs. A- a- Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pabst, Kenneth Stout of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Graber. y Th dinner narty at which Mra. Charles Wilson presided Monday in 4 hrmnr nf her son Kenneth, opened the week's social activities. A large blrth- Anv nkt centered the table. Tall cand- Ips with crimson shades were the solo means of lighting used! Covers were laid for Rowland Rhlnehart, naroia Millard, Archie Holt, Paul Staler, Asa h.i Fff John Griffith. Frank Chap man, Milton Steinerand. William Ash-I by- . . SI w n.mniim.nrln MisB Ethel SwarU of I Portland. Miss Ruth Ross entertained coterie OI irienas - i a Antntv buffet luncheon served by the hostess. Miss Mary I Cook, Miss Marion Emmons, V.nnath Waters. Waters' and Ralph Emmons. v- ha Mv of the Leslie Metho dist church was entertained the boms of Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt Wed- i. A nleasant afternoon of social converse followed the regul" K,..imM- m.inr. and was Drous" - close with the serving oi freshments. a Ths Women's Missionary club of the First Presbyterian churcn . in !. church parlors I regular rowuns , of I Friday afternoon. Tne usum i business was conducted. rw. variable anneliteL ZZLZ fijrlr dtzzinesa, get a bottle isSLh WAam'a Vceul! Com- 0. Perry ' J ' ' ''X " Vh:m''V'' - fir . , T ri i m . .4'. 1 - , ... M f TOMORROW " If 2:15, 4, 5:45, 7:30, 9:13 P.M. wM-y 3TB I X I'.Mil "..ll'Tlll'IH'.l f I i iwiaj . J 3?, . - Si . THE SERIOUSNESS OF TROUBLE Arising from eye strain requires EXPERT SERVICE To combat it. That service I am competent to offer you. D R. A. McCULLOCH Optometrist . 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. OLDS Sl . Bead or cheat- JJJ am best treattd -extcrnailr" with MEN who hav WJ the stiii Salter Willard with Thrtfcdcd Rubber IrauUtlotl AOJf that Threaded RubbM is the final answer to the old re-insulation quwtici) and the right answer to give to any man who asltl how he may put an end to Insulation expense $n4 trouble, Degge & Burrell AUTO ELECRICIANS 238 North High Street rjaimX TOi MASS ' J ti PIANOS and Player Pianos Best and Cheaper Makes GEO. C. WILL Salem, Oregon Phonographs and Records at EDISONS VICTORS COLUMBIA AND STARR GEO. C. WILL Sewing Machines All Makes Genuine Needles and Oil Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented GEO: C. WILL Sheet Music And Music Studies McKinley and Century 10c Editions at ' : GEO. C. WILL Music tore t2 trtn5 tie tnedicine at TOROUCH SERVICE WE GROW Ki. "p