The Capital Jttnraa!, Sakm, Oregea
Paffe Three
Society and Club News.
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 82
Of Interest To Women
m i92i
Rose Queen
Is Favorite
In This City
who
L.n as Rose Queen of
Festival in Portland is
Tnwn in Salem where she
S often and is a favorite
Griffith and
,IKe SLrt Meredith and is at
f student in Mills col
""". n'viand. California. Miss
W' L is a member of a prom
JW". filv and is a
(jent
heauty
nf 1 DBi
J.. " this place of
looor.
Miss Otto
Married In
Southland
Interesting to 1
her friends in Sa-
i i the account of the wedding
Miss Amanda Otto to vv. b..
J,rion on last Tuesday in Oak
tod California. Mrs. Marion
Who is the aau8".-.
Louis C. Otto, oi Portland,
d has many friends in Sa
lem where she has visited often.
fl,e Portland Oregonian has to
m about the wedding:
"The many friends of Miss
iBanda Otto and W. E. Marion
erc greatly interested in their
marriage, news of which was re
ined in Portland on Wednesday.
.Hiss Otto and Mr. Marlon rfrere
married on Tuesday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Peterson of
Oakland, Cal., the Rev. Morrison
the First Congregational
church officiating. Mrs. Peterson
formerly was Edna West, at one
time a resident of Portland and
i friend of the bride. As Amanda
Otto the bride was well known
to a large circle of friends here
md Is sincerely beloved and ad
mired for her sweetness and
eharm of manner that has en
Jeared her to all who know her.
m is the daughter of Mr. and
Kn. Louis C. Otto of Jarrett
Brest and is a member of a well
inown and prominent family. She
In a number of relatives in Lin
coln, Neb., where the family for
merly lived.
"Mr. Marion formerly was as
llitant city editor of The Oregon
Ian and is now secretary to the
Portland civil service commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion went to Los
Angeles on Thursday and will re
Bain In California for several
weeks."
New York. Girl Champion Typist
Miss Winifred Holt, Itnown as "The Lady of the Lighthouse," the
home of the New York Association for the Blind, and two girl pupils
of "The Lighthouse,", visited the White House in Washington. The
girls, Jennie Williams and Veronica E. Maziska, both blind, have'
been trained in sewing and weaving so that they are self-supporting.
The girls presented Mrs. Harding with a "Polly Prim" apron, a book
cover and purse, made of silken brocade woven in Hardi "blue"
and silver. Miss Holt's visit to Washington inaugurated the J2.000,
000 campaign for the relief of the blinded men, women and children
of America, Prance and Italy. President Harding endorsed the cam
paign. The photograph shows Mrs. Harding (left) receiving the
gifts from the pupils.
Plea Made To D. A. R.
That Each Give Four
Babies To The Nation
Chdwick Club
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon
Chadwick Social club will hold
to regular meeting tomorrow af
ternoon in the Masonic club rooms
Hostesses for the affair are Mrs.
E. Kuhn, Mrs. G. F. Cham
bers, Mrs. Oscar Gingrich, Mrs.
N. H. Jones and Mrs. Fred Klein.
Frank Rogers, of Portland, was
visitor in Salem yesterday
ken he was a guest at the home
fMrj. Hallie P. Hinges. He made
Ike trip by motor and returned
to Portland in the evening.
Portland, Or. Frank M. Troan,
Tucouver, Wash., won the shoot
after a tie with Frank Temple
Portland, in the 120 target
"eat of the tournament of the
Jmhwest Sportsmen's association
lerdy.
New York, May 9. Daughters
of the American Revolution, take
an active part in America's Evol
ution. Thus Kathryin Smith Johnson,
of Los Angeles, charges her sister
D. A. R.'s, who have been in con
vetion in Washington.
Give four children to the Rep
ublic, the California member urges
each feminite descendant of
pioneers.
Don't permit the sturdy strain
of our native stock to die out; ad
vance Americanization by Increas
ing; conserve their early fortitude
So the Western delegate offers her
resolution.
Various comment has grown out
of the suggestion of Kathryn
Smith Johnson, coming from fel
low members. Clubwomen, moth
ers and women by whom the care
of children has been taken up as
a social problem. Among there
last is Mrs. Oliver Harriman, a
mother and a philanthropist, who
approves the resolution.
Mrs. Harriman Favors Plan
"I thing the idea is a splendid
one,' said Mrs. Harriman recently
"It is a good thing to realize and
put into words the responsibility
that is due the republic.
"Jo rear children in America!
ideals is a fine ambition for wo
men and it is the thing that
makes life happiest.
"There is no real life for a
woman without children. That is
all a woman's life. It is an ex
cellent idea to make wives feel
this responsibility to the country,
as well as to themselves and to
their families. I hope the res
olution is adopted by the D. A. R "
Some members of this organi
zation agree with Mrs. Harriman 's
views and other do not.
Source of Envy.
Mrs. Simon Baruch, regent of
the Knickerbocker Chapter of the
D. A. R., heartily endorses the
resolution.
"I agree with the idea that the
Coming to The Grand Theatre
in Washington. I certainly would
have something to say against
such a resolution.
"The American race won't die
oue. Our women are as good
mothers, as responsible in their
views on duty to country and fam
ily as any in the world. And they
are patriotic enough not to want
the newcomers to our shores to be
come the only perpetuators of our
race.
"But the suggestion that each
woman pledge herself to bring
four children into the worjd, re
gardlesB of circumstances, is sim
ply outrageous. Such resolutions
and ideas belong in the sacred con
fines of the family circle and not
elsewhere.
"I have been a mother twice,
and have lost one child," Mrs.
Bostwick added. "I believe every
American wife will wish to have
children and that we do not need
to worry about the future of our
country."
Mrs. Bostwick is, besides being
a D. A. R., a member of the Hol
land Dames and first vice-president
of the Washington Head
quarters society.
Whether or not the descendants
of revolutionary pioneers shall
each give to the country four more
who may date back their ancestry
to 1776 has not yet been passed as
a resolution, or unanimously
agreed upon as a principle.
. The idea Is not without Its mer
its, but it is a fact that its appar
ently arbitrary regulation of fam
ilies might antagonize many who
cherish views of independence,
especially regarding numbers of
offspring.
Household Helps
Breakfast
Oatmeal with Bran Top Milk
Eggs Sauted in Butter
Broiled Bacon Strips
Reheated Rolls
Lunch
Fish Salad (from leftover fish)
Brown Bread
Lemon Jelly Cookies
Dinner
Broiled Ham New Spinach
French Fried Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Apple Dumpling
Lemon Sauce
High School
Dramatic Club Pledges
Snikpoh Dramatic society of
Salem high school has announced
the following pledges for mem
bership: Miss Frances Ward, Miss Myr
tle Martin, Miss Charlotte Zieber,
Miss Melva Davenport, Miss Ma
cule Hunter, Arthur Montgom
ery, John Caughill, Max David
son, Ellis White, Ralph White,
Frank Patterson, Frank Reinhart,
Dudley Porter and Edmund Armstrong.
What's New
On
The Market
mi in
MBit TbaILS
Parting next Thursday
descendants of the pioneers shrlld
help to perpetuate their race. I
am happy to say that I am the
mother of four glorius sons it yself.
"Every woman envies the moth
er of children. We ma occasion
ally feel sorry for the viry por
woman with a large family, but
as a usual thing the childless wo
man covets the little ones of the
happy mother.
"Her joy will come aftervai-i
t) the mother of mauv. 'i'lieie
-v be recompenses Utei for the
woman who has endured hard
ships for her offspring. They
bring the greater measure of hap
piness. -We should have proper train
ing for motherhood. Not the pro
miscuous street corner knowledge
of parenthood, b careiui train
ing given in our churches.
"Mothers should rear their chil
dren carefully, be good mothers,
assist little ones to good Citizen
Ship" , r a I
But just because one is u. A.
R does not necessarily signify
that one agrees with other nation- 1
al members who may happen t
offer resolutions.
Mrs. Oveido M. Bostwick, mem-,
ber of the Washington Herglu..!
Chapter of the D. A. R., expresses
herself as greatly opposed to the;
adopting of any such resolution. !
"I think that such action ii an
Impertinence to all the members
and to every American woman,
aid Mrs. Bostwick.
Family life and the size of a
family are personal matters they
cannot b regulated by adopting
resolutions.
I realize that our foreign pop-,
..ution seems to have more chil-.
dren than the native-born Amer
icans and those desecned from the
early settlers, but I do not think
good American woman i shirking
ber duties.
Who U this Kathryn Johnson?
to she married or single and how
many children has sheT
"Women are Intelligent enough ,
.o rMlin that they shauld aav'
children and rear them properly,
but to aay that every woman
should have four is ridiculous.
No woman wanU any interfer
ence in her own personal affairs
she reseats it.
-To bear about this makes me
wish I had gone to the convention
With the fishermen's strike on
the Columbia there may be a
shortage of salmon. The strike is
the result of the price announce
ment of the canneries at the
opening of the season of nine
cents a pound for fish in the
round (undressed fish.) The
strike, however, is not against
the fresh fish markets whicn are
paying a little higher price, but
it has prevented a large number
of fishermen from putting meir
nets in the water and therefore
affected the supply. The strikers
("him that it cost close to $1000
to put their nets in the Columbia
and about $275 to put them in
at Oregon City, and therefore,
with such an initial expense, they
cannot afford to fish at the prices
offered by the canneries.
The best time for home can
ning of salmon will be when the
fish shortage is over with the
present difficulty passed, and the
season in full swing making
prices lower. This should come
between July 15 and August 15.
Fresh peas are up to 20 cents
a pourrd because ot a slight scarc
ity. Tomatoes, because of the ne
cessity of repacking to cull out
the bad ones, have also risen and
are now 30 cents a pound. Bunch
ed vegetables, including radishes,
onions, rhubarb, remain at for
mer prices of three for a quarter.
Strawberries dropped on the
wholesale market today so slight
ly that the retail price is not af
fected. A few days of good weather
will see vegetables Increase in
quantity and quality and lower
in price.
Spends Sunday
at University of Oregon
Mrs. William Burghacdt spent
the week end in Eugene as the
guest of Miss Mabel Withycombe,
who recently has been elected
head of Susan Campbell hall. Mrs.
Burghardt accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Brodie, of Oregon City,
to Eugene.
Salem Woman's
Club Meets Saturday
The Salem Woman's club will
meet on Saturday In the auditori
um of the Salem Commercial club.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and reports of standing
committees and officials will be
heard."
Students To
Give Recital
Tomorrow
Mrs. Nellie M. Stone and Miss
Marguerite Cook, students of Wil
lamette university school of mu
sic, who have completed their
work requisite for graduation,
will be presented in recital at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at Waller
hall. Mrs. Nellie M. Stone is 4
student of Miss Alice Holman and
will appear in piano numbers.
Miss Marguerite Cook, who is be
ing presented by Professor E. W.
Hobson, will appear in vocal
numbers.
The recital program, to which
the public is invited, follows:
Capriccio Brilliant.. ..Mendeh.hn
Mrs. Stone, Miss Lucile Rose
(a) Prelude and Fuge in G
Minor Bach
(b) Capriccio Brahms
Mrs. Stone
Arioso from La Morte de Je
anne de Arc Item berg
Miss Cook
Polonaise in A flat Chopin
Mrs. Stone
Reading "Black Sam"... .original
Virgil Alexander
(a) March of the Dwarfs.. ..Grieg
(b) Valse Triste Sibelius
(c) Si Oiseau J 'Etais ...... Hansalt
Mrs. Stone
(a) The Silver Ring....Chaminade
(b) The Morning Wind
Branoscomoe
Miss Cook
Caprice Espagnole Mowskowski
i Mrs. Stone
Birthday Is
Occasion of
Big Dinner
Mrs. J. F. Tekenberg enter
tained yesterday at her country
home Just out ot Salem with a
delightful birthday dinner for her
husband. Guests were invited for
the noon hour whan dinner was
served and the afternoon was
spent in conversation and enjoy
ment of the beautiful country
surroundings. House decorations
on this occasion were done in
ferns and dogwood.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bozell, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Schelberg, Mr. and Mrs.
George Skeels, Mr. and Mrs. John
Knighton and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Tekenberg.
Eastern Star
Officer Visits Here
Mrs. Ida TJmbach, of Lakeview,
Oregon, worthy grand matron of
the Order of Eastern Star, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. K. Page. This Is the annual in
spection tour which it is the duty
of the worthy grand matron to
make. Tonight Mrs. Umbach will
be entertained at Dallas wTien
she will be guest of honor at tho
regular lodge session ot the Dal
las chapter.
"Minutes count" In reporting
forest fires. Avoid delay by using
the telephone to call the nearest
forest officer.
A TRIAL WILL
CONVINCE
YOU.
Miss Agnace Seaman spent
Sunday at Turner where she vis
ited with her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Coe.
Women Magistrates
Spokane, Wash. Lewiston
Pomeroy trapshooters won the
high score of .933 in the Inland
Empire telegraphic trapshooting
tournament which closed yesterday.
Every city of any size now has
Its women attorneys, but the elec
tion or appointment of women to
the bench is still rare enough to
attract wide attention. San
Francisco boasts of Mrs. E. L.
Baldwin, who is the "ex-officlo
judge" of the juvenile court. Mrs.
Baldwin has a reputation of tem
pering justice with mercy in de
ciding the cases before her. A
regular judge passes upon Mrs.
Baldwin's decisions.
Attend Opening
at University of Oregon
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, ot Sa
lem, accompanied by Mrs. C. B.
Jackson ot Portland, made the
trip to Eugene for the week end
where they were present for the
formal opening ot the women's
memorial hall at the University of
Oregon. While there they were
guests of Miss Gertrude Talbot,
matron of Hendricks hall. U S.
Jackson, accompanied by Mri.
Gertrude Lownsdale and Mrs.
Roger B. Sinnott, of Portland,
will motor to Salem today and
Mrs. Jackson will return with
them.
NOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly
convince you of the value of Chamberlain's
Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you
of thousands who have been permanently cured of
chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache and disorders of the stomach and- liver,
but this will have little weight with you as compared
to a personal trial. That always convinces.
Mrs. Marvin's
Sister Visits Here
Mrs. C. B. Van Slyke, of Chelan,
Washington, is visiting in Salem
at the home of her sister, .Mrs.
Craig Marvin. She arrived on Sat
urday and her visit will extend
over about two weeks.
I WANTED I
I 100 CARS LATE MODELS I
Highest prices paid also cars taken on consignment.
No charges made for storage.
Drive car to our show-rooms.
INDEPENDENT MOTOR SALES CO. I
Cor. West Park A Couch Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
M Phone Bdwy. 4645 Open Evenings ft Sundays
WESTERN UNION
FOR ACCURATE TIME.
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
FOR ACCURATE
GLASSES.
WE EMPLOY SCIENCE
'! IN OUR EXAMNA-
TIONS
AND ART IN SELECT
ING AND FITTING
YOUR FRAMES.
ACCURACY INSURES
SATISFATTON
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
Eyenfht Specialists
204-11 Salem Bank of
Commerce Bldg.,
Salem, Oregon.
Oregon ! Largest, Most Mod
ern, Best-Equipped Ex
clusive upucai Establishment.
Now Playing
p.L.Qlioiiia$
MeiOtiam
aQfianmoiinlQicture
i i rs II
B I
I He gained millions and
I I stumbled Into misery. He
1 I rescued a poor little waif
J and climed to love and bap-
I OUR NEXT . ' !
TOM MIX IN
"PRAIRIE TRAILS"
- II If J 7t
I i I! Ml
immmm
BIG RAINBOW SALE
TO BE CONTINUED
The crowds at our store Saturday overtaxed our clerical force,
so we have decided to continue the sale for another ten days.
SPEAKING OP OUR NEW
Ladies'
Apparel
Shop
' Its wonderful to see how eagerly the
ladies are taking advantage of the new
opportunity we offer them to "Dress
Up" at astonishingly low prices.
Here's the Reason for Our Prices
On LADIES' APPAREL
Tremendous volumes
Cash basis
Small percentages . . .
No costly fixtures
26 Departments under one roof
Our new policy of quick sales on a small profit
GRAND
Whfre the Big Shows iMay
Join the throngs and take advantage of special Rainbow Days
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT
Another feature of this store. Ask your neighbor
she saves our premium coupons and in return gets
wonderful premiums.