1920.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PAGE THREI
i BB"
...evening. larcn ",0
T.,ntv Children's bureau will St Quentin.
mrfeacoun
. .I ihp Armorr. me
dance -
vastated regions such as Rhiems and
.. iiinct; O.V
. Sd from the affair will be
!l1urther carry on the monthly
-.fetch nao.
of the
Typical of all exclusive affairs ol
ima nature, the dance at the l!lih
Country club Thursday evening was
unrivalled by any previous affair this
winter. Strictly formal in every aspect
the dance was carried on wiih a fin
esse that bespoke thorough acquain
tance with social rules and reaulm.
ntents, each individual dttfail serving
.w mothers
pW " ,hey were inaugurated
Hi m winter. It is expected that
"mount of In"
,6i the dance, as the object for
to given is one that con
ih. whole city and country. Some
j Salem a
m L with the children's bureau periencea decorators, and the music
w k rnod that it has done so far , was me oest that the city offers.
,...-a further if the public me uimee Country club member.
r .1. its call for financial as- ship comprises Salem's most promin-
.nd Marion county's church; to make the whole more perfect. The
ui leaders have identified ' decorations were the product of ex-
liitance.
i i .1 Ka tranft-
. tit of " "- r -
tnted into the
Moose hall Tuesday
Much 30, when the junior
lie pupils of Miss Beatrice Shelton
oiuw v r .i.wate nroeram for
!2f tenrflt of the New Salem Hospital.
tneN of Hearts will be hostess at
"9 affair, which will be inonor of
Z saints whose natal days fall tn
tlZry and March.' The court of the
fees consists of the Lullaby Ladles.
,te little Court Musicians, solo dan
JJrt, pianists and intriguing Cupid and
bis little victims.
The performers will be assisted by
Miss Joanna James, vocalist. Miss Ber
L Clark, whistler, Miss Ruth Bed
,a oinlst. Those who were fortu-
'...'-.A.n'h to receive invitations to
He carnival given by this company oi,
tmall musicians several years ago will
n doubt see to it that no other
anment interferes with that date.
The silver offering that will be taken
up will be used in furnishing the child
Kn'9 ward In the new hospital.
The Three Link Needle club met at
the home of Mrs. Chns. Cameron on
Friday afternoon. The hours were
pleasantly spent with games and
reidines. Thirty-nine guests partook
of the dainty refreshments' served by
Mrs. T. C. Mason, Mrs. F. A. Reidesel,
and Mr Lester Mosher. The next
mceinir of the club will be held March
jit the home of Mrs. F. h. Waters
on. Btate street.
ent people, and a large percentace m
the personnel was in attendance Thurs
day night.
One of the prettiest St. Patrick's Day
parties among social circles last week
end was the one for which Mrs. Chaun
cey Putnam and Mrs. Morris Hunt, re
cent oriues, were joint hostesses, at
the latter's homo on Center street. Ap
propriate decorations were used in ad
orning the various rooms, and dainty
refreshments, in keeping with the Irish
resuvai, were servea. Fifteen guests
enjoyed the gracious hospitality of the
two charming hostesses.
juiiHiuia ana wua nucKieuerry, ar
tistically mingled with a wealth of
green fern, were joyous reminders of
the advent of spring, when Mrs. c. .
ureen usea mem in abundance as a
decorative motif foV a dancing party at
her lovely home on Fairmount hill last
Saturday night. The affair, which was
strictly informal, was one of the most
enjoyable of the week's events. Twenty
guests were in attendance.
Honoring Mrs. Claris Fulmer of
Bremerton, who for the pase sevral
weeks had been the guest of her par
ents, "Mr. and Mrs. A. Daue, Mrs. Kl
mer page entertained with a beauti
fully appointed dinner dinner nt net
residence, 1006 Fir street last Friday
night. Early spring flowers were used
for an attractive centerpiece, and cov
ers were laid for eight guests.
A moat enjoyable evening was spent
by those present when McGilchrist
castle, Royal Highlanders, entertained
tbtir friends Monday evening at the
Forresters hall, with a splendid prog
ram consisting of musical and literary
numbers, also games and
Those taking part in the
Mrs. Al Jones went to Portland on 'was the balloon dance, the tinted airy
V ednesday. where she has been the bubbles hovering above the heads of
guest of her mother and sister. Mrs. Ul ,' ., .... ,.
m. j. Lresghton and Miss Mabel Crel-
Shton. Mrs. Crcighton and her daugh-j"1' spirtt ot th O"810"- Then fol-
ter have been house gae?t at the Jones i a ,ne srPenune aance, so cau
- , ,ed because ot the tuanliiie f vari-
residence for the past thre or four colore1 9ap,T "throws" which were
j thrown among the dancers who wove
I the colored bits into a novel covering
Spectators at the Willamette umwr-: for the floor. The armory was reco
sity's athletic rallies and frames have rated with green ooutfis and stream
always wondered at the variety andier festoons centering uout two gl-
rruence or college soags which the iguntic baseballs used as decorative
students use on thee occasions. Wtl- . motifs. Biddy Bishop, manager of the
mmeue is recognned as a musical baseball club was repeatedly congrat
senooi. and the talent found amone
the students Is unlimited. But the real
reason for the wealth of songs is the'
custom of holding an annual Fresh-j
men Glee. Each year four new original
songs are added to the list, and care .s
taken that these songs are of nauue
fittings for various occsisions and sea
sons:
Several changes in the rules made
the glee different this year from what
it has been in the past. A committee of
upperclassmen were appointed to se
lect the type of song, and for this year
they decided that all the songs must be
rally songs, suitable for singing at ral-!
lies and games. For this reason all of
the songs were lively as well as tune
ful. Decorations of the glee have al
ways been one of the most interesting
features, and this year the freshmen
class did something original in the
way of decorating the armory. The In
creased number of students in the uni
versity made it necessary to enlarge
the stage, and at the same time in
crease the interest in the contest. Can
you imagine a hundred and fifty wiu
awake college men and women march
ing upon the platform and singing
with all their co-ordinated lung pow
er the best college Bong that could be
written and composed among their
number? It is a sight well worth see
ing. as anyone knows who has er
witnessed one of these contest
According to the usual custom, ad
mission to the Freshmen glee was free,
and everybody was welcome. It is the
purpose of the students In giving the
glee to bring their activities before the
citizens of Salem.
On account of the prospective steady
rei;urements-for th rest of Ihis year
stocks probably will continue at a low
ebb indefinitely.
The mills shipped 114 i cars or ,
JSO.OOfl feet by rail in the wee out
have a total of 11,59 cars ot unship
ped orders on their books the ac
cumulation due to the car shortage
that h;9 prevailed through the winter.
Water shipments were comparative
ly h-avy for the week, 12,009,000 feet
moving to California and J,3i0,0OO
feet being exported.
ulated upon the success of the af
fair and for finesse shown in ar
rangements.
Independence, Mar. it. (Special!
The annual silver Ka of the pub
lic library was held hist Wednesday.
A number of gtiia from the. . high
school with their "ukes" furnished
music During the afternoon Mrs. O.
D. Butler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Fitchard and Mrs. Childs presided at
the tea and coffee urns. Girls from
the training school assisted iu the
serving. Members of the board are:
President. Mrs. Clyde Ecker; secre
tary, Mrs. Chas. Calbroath: treasurer.
A. L. Thomas. Mrs. J. S. Cooper,
Mrs. Spurr and II. Illrsehburg. The
library has about 1700 volumes now
and many new books are being add
ed. A neat sum was realized from the
tea which will be used to purchase
books with. Several volumes were al
so received as contributions during
the afternoon.
Purple was used as tho predominat
ing color of the elaborate decorations
for the dinner party over which Mrs.
Harry Wenderoth presided last Satur
day evening, at her home, 783 North
Winter street. An art basket of royal
purple hyacinths centered the table,
dancing. I circling which were Mr. and Mrs. John
nroeram : uropny, Mr. ana mib. iwivh """.
umi
I r .1 n r- ,nAnA T7lj-Vtna ti'
Trin m;00 F!in Mis nnnrhenrt nnd Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Master Gearheart,
Reading, Mins Lola Shultz.
Piano solo, Donald Sehaup.
8oIo, Miss Emma Hulet.
Flute and Clarinet duet, Mr. Swart,
end Mr, Eevier accompanied by Mrs.
Ewart.
Instrumental solo, Adalbert Gear
heart. -Reading,
Wm. A. Dalziel.
An information bureau and guides
(or. American women going to Fiance
to visit -the graves of American soldiers
ia aoon to be established at Hotel Pet
roftrad, the Y. M. C. A. hostess house
in Paris, which since it was opened in
the December of 1917 has been the
headuuarters for allied women war
workers In Paris.
Hotel Petrograd is to be turned Into
the American Women's club and will
continue to be managed by the Ameri
can T. w. C. A. As a club it will con
tinue to accomodate both transient and
permanent guests. Large reading and
writing rooms and a huge library are
being fitted up. In this movement for
living women visiting soldier's graves
every possible help, the T. W. C. A.
h associated with a large movement of
the American churches in France,
which Is under the direction of Dr.
Goodrich, pastor of the American
church in Parts. Prominent women
residents In Paris are backing the
movement.
Arrangements will be made for car-
"s tor as many of these women aa
possible at the hostess houses in de-
ry Wiedmer and Mr. and-Mrs. Harry
Wenderoth. The remainder of the'ov-
ening was spent in cad playing.
After an extended visit at the home
of Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. II.
3. Van Hussen and three daughters,
Alice, Helen and Henrietta, have re
turned to their home in Albany. Mrs.
Elgin and Mrs. Van Hussen are sisters.
The regular business nnd social
meeting of the Salem O. W. C. club was
held Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Msr. A. N. Hansen, bbi ami
street.
The Queen Esther society of :!ie
Leslie Methodist church was delight
fully entertained at the home of Mis.
p.'.lnh E. Thompson, 834 South Com-
mornll street. Wednesday night. An
enjoyable time was had by the thirty
girls who partook of the hospitality of
the hostess.
Planning a motor tour of California,
nr.. .nd Mrs. A. N. Bush left WeilneS'
for California. They will
VUL V cu....o -" "
be gone about four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lerchcn.
prominent members of the city's social
m-mo ir Thursday for a six week
tour of the south and east.
r. R. L. Steeves spent the past
week at Seaside where she made ar
rangements for the opnlngr of th
Steevea summer cottage at that resort,
AV WnllJi
STORAGE fl
BATTERY II
&Eni
THERE is nbgettingaway from
the fact that Threaded Rubber
Insulation armors the plates of the
Still Better Willard and helps
them to do their duty without the
disagreeable interference of short
circuits and other troubles com
mon with ordinary--insulation. -There
is nothing ordinary about
k Threaded Rubberf
Degge & Burrell
Auto Electricians
238 North Higtt Street -
Through Service We Grow
Very pleasant indeed was the after-
noon spent at the home of Mrs. M. C.
Halvorsen, 1434 Ferry street last Wed
nesilay. The occasion was the monthly
business and social meeting of the
members of the Southeast Circle of the
Ladies Aid society of the First Metho
dist church; As a pleasant coincidence
it happened to be the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. George W. Eyre, so
the delicious refreshments served by
the hostess were in the nature of a
birthday dinner. About 15 members
were present and enjoyed an exceed
ingly pleasant afternoons
Sponsored by the ladies of the Illihee
auxiliary, the pageant "The Awaken
ing of Spring,' 'in which Mrs. Ralph
White will present the children of her
dnnclng academy April 30, will be one
of the season's choicest offerings.
The Grand opera house, in which
the pageant will be presented In two
performances Friday evening April
30, and Saturday matinee, May I has
been donated by its owners. The pro
ceeds of the attraction will go toward
furnishing a children's room In the
new hospital. .
For several years Mrs. V lute has
treated the nublic. each sprmg, to s
rare a performance of this nature as it
is possible to witness, and each suo-
ceeding season sees her list or admir
ers lengthened. Lovers of the art of
dancing acknowledge her rare ability,
and her junior and senior classes are
the largest of any such classes in the
city. True to her standard, Mrs. White
is preparing an elaborate und artistic
setting for. the presentation ot the
pageant, and the indications are that it
will excell anything of this nature ever
given by local talent here.
Many Salem students attending Ore
gon Agricultural college are home for
the coming week, which is the spring
vacation period between terms, visit
ing with parents and relatives.
While home the O. A. C. Salem club
are nlannlng on a Uance to be given
Friday evening March the twenty
sixth at the Moose hall. It is to be. a
simple. Informal affair having as Its
nurnnse the fostering ot a oeuer ac
quaintance between alumni, present
O. A. C. students and friends of the
miPire. as well as a sociable good
Hm.
Perhaps one of the most enjoyaoie
f th season's luccessiui oenciu ov
!i offalm waa the fit. Patrick's
flance eiven by the Salem senators a..
the armory Wednesday night, March
it ,nvr one hundred ana iniy tu
ples thronged the armory floor, and
that the Itcvelatlon orchestra assist-
In imstnininir. the spirit or mern
ment goes without saying. Terbaps
h most novel feature of the affair
Stage To Connect
Two Polk Towns
The avidity with which the public
has taken to traveling by bus lends
one to the conclusion that there I:
nothing new under tho sun. When the
old stage coach made its farewell bow
no one ever expected to see its revival
Yet today many a stage line is being
madeto pay in spite of competing rail
road service, though to be sure it is a
far cry from the old lumbering stage
coach to the spring-equipped, pneu
matlc-tired, gasoline driven motor vc
hide of today. '
So great is the demand for accom
moduions that R. E. Derby of Mon
mouth has arranged to discard his
lighter bus nnd put on a one ton
G.M.C. This bus, the construction
which is being handled by W. B. (Dan)
Burns, will be equipped with all of the
latest convenience and Ts promised to
be one that will be a source of plea'
ure to all passengers.
L. M. HUM
Car of
YickSoTong
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
tlaa medicine which will cur
any known disease.
Open Sundays from tO a. m.
untfl l p. rru
153 South HUh Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone. IIS
W.W. MOORE
House Furnishel
UOMh. OF THE V1CTROLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
Draperies
MADE TO OUPF.R TO FIT
TOUR WIXDOW3
CJ). Hamilton
340 Court Street
BAICE-RITE BREAID i
Is "The Bread"
If you haven't tried it, better start today.
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery
457 State Stieet.
r
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
? . j v .. i Mm Will Rirul '
1 i ! ivU "ill iiiiu
j jBn ' : In a
.Ml.' I ' ,"v :,M ! 1
zzr 7 -s ..-.-... 1
ox-
Mill Production
Continues Heavy
Over Northwest
l'miluction continues in heavy vol
ume at the lumber mills of western
Oregon and western Washington, the
cut for the week ended March 13 ag
gregating 85,472,175 feet at the 127 op
erations reporting to the barometer of
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion. The normal production nt these
same mills' would have been DU.mi.OUO
feet, so the actual was only 4,757,825
feet or 5.27 per cent below normal.
Itallroad buyers are active in 'r.ic
market and are offering the mills a
considerable volume of business; do
mestle demand also is steady. New
business for the week aggregated 52
345,056 feet; many mills nre replen
ishing their stocks and not taking on
much new business, latest reports in.
dicate that the industry as a whole
still is short of its normal volume of
stocks in nearly all grade and siaes.
A most beautiful piece of ait. Revealing the highest class workmanship in the con
struction and finish of the dainty case. The "all wood" sound chamber reproduces the
true tone as produced by the artist. If one were to place their hand on the soumi
chamber of the Sonora. one could feel the sound vibrations just as one can feel them on
the sound board of a piano.' A phonograph with a part tin sound chamber would sound
like a piano with a tin sound board.
This is only one of the superior qualities of the Sonora, it is a pleasure for us to
demonstrate and we will be glad to tell you further of its numerous advantages.
Myrtle Knowland
' SONORA DEALER IN SALEM
415 COURT STREET
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body twjins to ttiffeo
and movement becomes pelnfuU
is usually an Indication that tn
kidneyt are out of order. Keej
tbett orfana healthy by talini
C0LDKEBAL
t
a: .uUrd rm&7 (of kiAwy
p . euUrty and
. .VI .v.. OAI H-XJ . r-J fc
1 ' SiKv d0
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Impure and Bad Blood No
Longer Terrorize Tbose
Who Know of "Nober
40"
This U the record of the famous
old prescription known as "Number
40 f..r the Blood." Successfully em
ployed in diseaws of the glandular
..., i blood troubles mercurial
'. . -j ,.r.iv,nine. chronic rhAiwa-
rotnrrh. constipation. Indiges
tion,' stomach troufol. n.a!aria. fir
pruning, hepatic conation.. cr
..,.. ..hrffmrnH, n,r-. ulcere.
This YearS Demand For
Post Iqastiesls Greater
Than Ever Before
Public Demand Has Its Significance !
The grocers shelves hold many brands
of cornflakes. There. they are; take
your choice. But the greater mass of
bikers, knowing merit , appreciating
worth and valuing superiority in fla
vor and satisfaction, order
POST
it
Best of Corn Flakes
And so when you order -
specify Post Toasties-
by name. It will mean fresh
goods of superior quality,
made on honor in the great
est cereal food factories .
in the world and sold to
you at a fair price.
Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek.MichJgan.
.Vj.
!rt.r!a. T
hrr I