FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922
Society and Club News
THE CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Benefit To
Loan Eund
Is Success
picturesque and colorful was
h array of eastern costumes pre-
ted yesterday afternoon at the
Za tea given at the Commer-
, -i,.h'hv the Salem Woman's
tin t,u" ' ... .
1UO "3
dub to benem
fund 01 tne oiam j cuci auuu
clubs, in spue 01 lae
Woman Charts
ment Neglects Indians
Edited by
ADELAIDE V. LAKE
Telephone 82
Women
loan
, Woman's
blustery weather, ine auununuiu
I) Well Illiea OUU mo iuuu r, .g
Knelited to the extent of about
i!ty dollars.
The oriental welcoming bower
,,s presented by those in cos
Hue who were instructed by H.
0 Cartozlan, of Portland, who
,'m the afternoon's speaker. For
thli all arrayed themselves in one
jtraight line and executed a sort
, pantomime. Those included
,ere Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, in Ar
menian costume, Mrs. Stephen
Kaloury, In Syrian garb, Miss
mm Putnam, as a Turkish danc-
lof g'rl; Mm. Grover Bellinger,
I, Grecian gaib, Mrs. Walter
Kirk, as a Roumanian, Miss Eliz
iteth Putnam in Armenian ap
pirei, Miss Esther Parounaglan,
naGreek peasant girl. Anita Bel
linger, Paul Kafoury and Mary
Kafoury wore Turkish soldier uni
form. Mr, Cartozian spoke for about
ii hour on oriental rugs and il
lustrated the points he made with
ress from his choice collection.
Hi worked to make his audience
understand that each rug is the
monument of its weaver, who
irorked that when he passed away
Ii might leave something behind
lo represent mm. n we couia
ruliM am aDnreciate the motives
ol the rug weavers, we would be
able to have the full value of the
rag," ho said.
1, N. Hauss, who assisted Mr.
Cartoz'an, gave two clever read
iigi In dialect.
A musical program planned by
lllsa Eima Weller. Miss Lena
Belle Tartar and Leon Jenneson
smg oriental songs and Miss Ma
rlon Emmons, violinist, played.
Wreehments, also, were attract
to and consisted of Turkish cof
!(( and sweet meats peculiar to
altera countries. ,.
penanxmuMM
1' ,;wrvrs'5T3
1 J
I Fx
"Ml
Kiss ,Eh.yfotft llvax.pt :
Miss Elizabeth Haupt, Indian
missionary and literary authrity,
of Washington, D. C, now visiting
California, charges that govern
ment neglect has deprived Indiana
of California of a home and main
tenance. The reservation near
Chico, Cal once their noma, hon
been taken from the native red-
Hisi Sheppard
Wed in California
Miss Mercle Sheppard and De
mond Turner were married on
Wednesday, January 25, a 2
o'clock, in Eureka, California.
The service was held at the home
or the, groom's Damn to m m,
ner is a Salem girl and has many
friends here who will be interest
ed In the event. Mr. and Mrs.
Turner will make their home in
Eureka.
Pctnrn to
Home in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon, who
were present in Salem to attend
the wedding of Miss H3'.en Deck
cbach and Homer Re-an
to their home In Portland yester-
rs- iiynon was matron of
bmor for ih3 bride.
Professor Pannnzio
lo Address D, A. E,
At a meetiner nf rtauo-t,,,..,.
the American Revolution to be
neia tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. .T P iivi,ii t.
feasor C. M. Pannmln
of economics and sociology at
Willamette university, will SDeak
on "American Ideals."
Mrs. Babcock Has
Priscilla Society
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock was host
ess yesterday afternoon for the
Priscllla club which met at her
home for a social afternoon nf
sewing and conversation,
T . .J
- a vwitblsab.UU, XHVltCU
BKins Decause of nonpayment of guests were Mrs. Alvro Hussey
taxes, and Miss Haupt 's report to I and Mrs.' Kitty Craven. Refresh-
the government agents will in
clude many other charges of neg
lect. The territory grant near
ChJco was the eift of the into Mr.
aidwell, widow of the fimnn.
ueneral Bidwell. No government
reservation has ever been trrantprt
Miss Haupt alleges.
Ifad Ball
In Portland
Captain and Mrs. Leroy Hewlett
lero among those who went from
Salem last night to attend the 'ball
lien there by officers of the na-
il guard to honor Colonel
tad C. Hammond, former eom-
wder of 162nd infantry.
PlitMatmns' C.h,h
1 Entertained Today
Mrs. B. J. Miles and Mrs. Will-
Cherrington are hostesses to
at luncheon for members of
li Past Matrons' association of
''! order of Eastern Star. They
i entertainlne at th h
Ha Miles.
licht Bearers
To Have Party
Light Bearers, a missionary so
ciety composed of small children
of the First Methodist church,
will hold a party at 2:30 tomor
row afternoon in the church par
lors. The affair is in charge of
Mrs. A. A. Lee, superintendent of
the organization. A short pro
gram of recitations has been plan
ned. The following will aDnear in
selections: Joe Darby. Kathleen
Lindbeck, Bertha May Bellinger,
Cloris Sanders, Lucile Ward, Lois
Burton, Willis Hawley, Robert
Utter, Lewis Nelson and Donald
Thomas.
A little play "India's Baby
Fold" will be given bv a trroun
of the mothers. The cast includes,
Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Cecil Hawley, Mrs. Paul Green,
Mrs. C. R. Rees, Mrs. F. B. Far
go, Mrs. Roscie Van Orsdel and
Mrs. G. F. Evans.
Mrs. C. P. Bishori
Home from Portland
Mrs. C. P. Bishop has returned
from Portland where she spent a
week. She was called away from
Salem by the illness of grandchil
dren, who she reports, are much
improved.
Mrs. Robinson
Married Sunday
Mrs. R. R. Robinson, who was
a resident of Salem for about two
years, was married on Sunday in
Portland to F. C. Cluster, of Ho-
ouiam. Washington. They have
5 to Portland
& Attend Auto Show
. and Mrs. Henry Meyers,
J J. Shelley Saurman and Paul
Mace motored to Portland on
'tUHMflav in 41.-
j w uitcuu Hit UUW1JU- qui&m, WBS111UIUU. aiicj !;
how, They returned to Sa- gone to Hoquiam to make their
! tkat i - f ....
" "-Willis. I nome temporarily.
Jimmy, fmittrt
mother Maid
't hm an v
till worn brinm
' Car
Mnat flrrvrw
W Wilt V41U4VVM
KELLOGG'S against any
Corn Flakes you ever ate!
fakes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers
snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty
WW of Kellogg's Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs I
f and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes a revelation
j appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness.
most delicious cereal you ever tasted !
Instantly you like Kellogg's, not only because of ap
gyttg flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery" !
AWiogg's are a deiignt to eat. as the little folks as well
"stthey're the original Corn Flakes! You have only
how perfect they are!
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for to
morrow morning's spread! They get
the day started right! Insist upon
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN package the kind
.mat are not leathery i
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
CORN PLAICES
ments were served. The society
win meet again in two weeks
with Mrs. C. M. Uttley.
Adopt Code
of Health
Principles
A ring standard by which mem
bers of the senior high school girl
reserve corps can win her insig
nia on a ring was adopted yester
day afternoon when the corps
meet in conference in the Y. W.
C. A. parlors. Miss Miriam Ander
son, new Y. W. C. A. secretary
here, met in session with the
girls.
The three sides of the girl re
serve triangle stand for health,
knowledge and spirit and it was
on these three points that the rine
standard was constructed.
Physical examinations will be
given at the opening and close of
the period of contest. The girl
must show a definite improvement
in health, in posture and in iren-
eral health habits. A code of ten
health items was outlined. This
code each girl will have before
her and she must keeD a chart of
her observance of them every day
for twelve weeks.
The items are: Drink six glass
es of water daily, eat fruit and
fresh vegetables daily, sleep eight
hours with windows open, brush
teeth twice a day, eat at regular
intervals three meals a day, prac
tice deep breathing, daily tub or
sponge bath, one hour outdoor
exerc'se daily, wear shoes with
low heels and suitable clothing,
cultivate good posture.
la order to attain the scholar
ship requirement the aspirant to
the ring must receive an average
of 90 in all her studies for two
consecutive semesters.
A secret ring committee will be
appointed by the president and
members will observe club spirit,
school loyalty, willinenesa tn
serve and other requisite poiuts
or girls who signify their desire to
win the ring.
Miss Conifred Hurd, of Wash
ington junior high school H,i
ed the girls on "notiiin and Per
sonality" and Soma of th rnrm
members put on a skit written by
Florence Jones, of the corps. The
name of the skit is "Frivolous
Fanny" and Is a movie in two
scenes, in keeping with thrift
week.
Symphony Orchestra
Will Repeat Program
Salem Symphony orchestra, in
accordance with its usual custom,
will repeat the progTam given at
its concert several weeks ago for
doctors, interns, nurses and pa
tients who are able to attend at
the state hospital tonight. This is
done each year by the orchestra
after each public concert.
Golden Hour Club
Entertained Yesterday
Mrs. George Elgin entertained
the Golden Hour club yesterday
at her residence. Needlework was
the afternoon's diversion. Mrs.
King S. Bartlett and Mrs. H. C.
Cleveland were extra euests. Mrs.
Fred Ellis will be hostess when
the club assembles again in two
weeks.
Return After
Attending Conference
Four women of the Eulscnnal
church have returned from Port
land after attending the conven
tion of the diocese of Oregon
which met there early this week.
They went down for Woman's
auxiliary day, observed on Tues
day. The meeting was held at St.
David's church. Those who went
from Salem were Mrs. TJ. G. Ship
ley, Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs. Jos
eph Baumgartner and Mrs. H. D.
Chambers. '
Symphony to Have
Party Monday Sight
Salem Symphony orchestra will
have a party and general good
time on next MondAV pvanin? a
Shrine mosque. This is one of the
several part'es given annually by
the organization. A program is be
ing planned.
JOURNAL WANT AD3 PAY.
MARINELLO
Cosmetic Shop
We will be permanently located
in our new shop at 185 North
High street (New Oddfellows'
building) Monday, January 30.
We give all approved Martnello
treatments; also we give guaran
teed permanent wave.
Manicuring EOo
Irene Scott
-
Quality
that's the Reason
IT 'r'vi
"SI
tar s, .ss.
r - mi' - i ii 1 1 i - n
'if'' ,.'
1. VjT V,i '
"iiiiHnmiiilm ii ili'iiilti 'J
for the ever growing
popularity of Albers
Flapjack Flour.
Makes light, tasty hot
cakes. Order a Package
Your Grocer
Recommends
Albers quality
Albers
Flapjack Flouf
Cur 9 fully naltd cylindrical con
tainer iosurtM absolute sanitation.
th
ouVe hankered for
taste of Map!
ere it is !
ihe flavor that first
the Indians hnew, and
gave to the settlers in
mw England. Its the
flavor of r
LOG CABIN Syrup
T was Moqua, squaw of
Woksis, who, the Indian
legend tells us, first made
syrup from the "sweet
water" of the maple. And
quite by accident she discovered it
in boiling moosemeat for her chieftain.
But it is no legend that early settlers
in New England learned the secret from
the tribesmen how, by boiling down
the sap of the maple tree in early spring,
there might be made a syrup of. won
drous flavor how, by further boiling,
this sweetness might be concentrated
in sugar that could be kept.
In many a Colonial household they
knew no sweetening other than' this
maple syrup or maple sugar.
In the west, they longed for a
teste of this spring
time delicacy
But the pioneers who later ventured
from those regions where the sugar
maples grew to them the flavor of
maple was but a memory. And how
they hankered for it!
Their cornmeal mush, their pancakes,
waffles and desserts all called for maple.
Nothing else would give them the
right taste.
Then, in the eighties, came Towle's
Log Cabin Syrup. Instantly it sprang
into favor. Ever since it has been the
"Standard from Ocean to Ocean." For
P. J. Towle found a way to produce a
syrup of uniform maple flavor that
was always clear and golden in color,
and absolutely pure.
How Log Cabin gets its rich,
unvarying flavor
He combined the choicest of New
England maple with the best from
Canadian groves got the real sugars
of maple in which the flavor is most
intense. And he blended with this just
enough pure sugar of cane nothing
else to mellow and enhance that
delicious maple taste.
That was Log Cabin years ago; that
is Log Cabin today. It never varies.
For pancakes and waffles
and many other uses
Tomorrow morning have pancakes or
waffles with Log Cabin Syrup. And
as you're pouring it on, notice how
fragrant it is of the maple. Then taste
- it. The family won't blame you for
smacking your lips !
That maple flavor will put new
delight in hundreds of dishes from
breakfast cereals to supper desserts the -whole
year around. Fritters, French
toast, baked apples, candied sweet 'po
tatoes, puddings, cake frostings, ice
cream and candies all call for it.
'Phone your grocer now for a can of
Log Cabin. You can be sure you get
it, for it comes only in the distinctive
log-cabin-shaped can 3 sizes.
THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO.
St. Paul, Minnesota
jbwl&