Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1924, Image 3

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Capital journal., April 21, 1924, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924 jneWornan Page 1 ;L- ' ' " Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN. Phone 82 0 . , .. - M THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAC5E THREE Civic Club Announces Its Program ti, Civic Music club ot Salem m urwcnt the first annual ama l r a wl profession student's con a t the Vlrot Christian church 1 , i,, may bo gained by club fl cards Tor thru tick- S at the door. The fol lowing program will bo rendered: Amateur students As in a Rose Jar, Cndmnn; I)en acmeer'8 Stream, Cintty, Gene Par- """Ipilions, Schumann; Polonaise concerto in A Minor, Accolay; llciieslicd, Krlossler, Mildred ""snmnier, Ohamlnade; Jean. Burin's. It" tlx Tucker. professional students Bourse in (1 Minor, Bach; Thau morel, Strauss, Ilyron D. Arnold. I'reislied from "The Moiitor ilngcr." Wagner; Gondoliera, Iliwe, Helen Sclig. Spring. Hcnchel: Scttin' Think !', Woodman, Flora Fletcher llcilri.k. Accompanists, Jean Hobson, jlrs John J. Roberta, Ruth Bed ford. , . . Mrs. Cecil Hnwley entertained twelve of the matrons of the Yo marco club Friday afternoon at her home. During tho afternoon the guests kept busy sewing car pet rags and chatting. Late In the aftornvn the hostess assisted by Mrs. Grant Day served a'lunck. Mrs. It. L. Putnam and her two little daughters, Theona and Wi nona, left yesterday afternoon for Pacific City where they will spend about ten days. Mrs. A. W. Woodcock and her (laughter, Mrs. It. N. Hodgo of Itedi'liffe. Alberta, Cannda, arriv ed in Salem Friday and will re main hero for some time visiting o the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Shank. Celebrating her twelfth birth day and the Easter season, Alta Rhea Invited a group ot girls to he her guests on Saturday after noon for a line party to the Ore gon theater and then lunch at the Gray Belle. The guests were seat ed around an attractive table which was centered with a bas ket of apple blossoms, and little baskets of bunnies and eggs. The white birthday cake was brought In with lighted candles for a sur prise. Gucst for the party were, Mar garet Purvine, Margaret Evans. Elaine Mickel, Frances Mario Cup per, Margaret Stciner, Peggy Thompson, Barbara Rhea. Marie Pntton, Mrs. Ennls Walto and Mrs. Hester Harding. On Wednesday of this week a health clinic will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms In tho afternoon. Children of pre school age and up to high school age from Salem and from the surrounding districts are wanted for the clinic. Mre. Glendora Blakely of Portland an official In the health work and Mrs. Lyda King county health nurse, will be at the clinic to assist with the examinations. When the war mothers mot on Friday afternoon with represent atives from local organizations and with local men and women they let the contract for the col dler'fl memorial to the Blaesing granite company of Portland for MuCJ. The memorial will be ereet ed right in treat ol tbe county court house and will probably be put In place some time near Sep tember. The war mothers have the cooperation of prominent or ganizations throughout the coun The women of the St. Paul's guild will give a dinner tomorrow evening at 6130 o clock In tho parish house of St. Paul's Episco pal church. Everyone is Invited to attend and have a good dinner. Tho ladles aid society of the woman's relief corps will hold an all days meeting at tbe armory Wednesday Instead of the regu lar day Thursday. The women are asked to bring food and dishes for the noon lunch. Mrs. M. P. Adams was hostess on Friday afternoon at her at tractive home at Skyline orch ard for four tables of bridge, In viting members of the Communi ty bridge club and a few extra guests. For the club members the affair was In the nature of a post season party since the round of afternoons planned for the win ter have been completed. MrB. Thorpe won the card prize for the games. After cards were laid aside the hostess served a lunch at the email tables where Easter favors marked places. Purple and white lilacs and vary colored tulips were arranged In bowls and baskets bout the rooms. The ninti for the afternoon Were Mrs. rinse Bahcock, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele. Mrs. Ira Dar by, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. uory don nind.riit mm. M. C. Pettcys, Mrs. At H sieiner. Mrs. Lou Crete, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. Thorpe Miss Nellie Tnvlor. Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. W. F. Franklin, Mrs. C C. Chaffee, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Peterson and the hostess. Edited by MISS RUTH AUSTIN. Phone 82 EASTER FESTIVITIES HELD ON LIMITED TRAINS aijr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunt, Mre. P. a. AcKerman, mtb. juna u. mou gett, Mre. Anna Simmons, Mre. Hubert Victor. 'The membership committee of ttje Y. V. C. A. will meet Tuesday efealng at 7:30 o'clock at the association rooms. AH memo era are urged to be present or the nice ung. mm Juet members of the Ttlllcum club will enjoy the dancing par ty. Tuesday evening at the coun try club house-, 'the lost of the raeidon. After the dance a Johnny Jones supper will be nerved. Mrs. Leon Qleason heads the committee in charge of the eoclal aiternoon of the Eastern Star to morrow, Tuesday. Tables of Mah Jongg as well as five hundred will be arranged for the matrons wish ing to play, with Mre. Gleaeon on the eommitteo are Mrs. R: P. Dil- leu. Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. J. H Garnjohst and Mre. A. H. Farrar. Mrs. James McDonald of Cor vallis is visiting in Salem as the guest of her sister, Mre. Agnc3 naming. Mrs. McDonald is frequent visitor in Salem. Miss Gretchen Brown enent the weeK end in sa em v su nir with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown Miss Brown ts a senior at the University of Oregon. The spirit of Easter reigned su premo on western railroad traine yesterday (Sunday.) , In order that little children traveling on Southern Pacific traine might have their Easter eggs and festivities although away from home, baskets ot East er eggs, and candy rabbits were distributed by the company to tiny tots traveling on its trains yesterday. According to J. H. It. Parsons, passenger traffic manager for the Southern Pacific company, every thing possible was done to glad den the hearts of the small trav elers. The dining car stewards played the role of Good Fairies. The lit tle folks were gathered together in the observation cars and a basket of candy Easter eggs and Easter rabbits were given to each child. Little folks scampered about the t;are in joyous egg hunts. Grown ups entered into the spirit of the thing and aided the railroad offi cials in making the event a joy ous one for the diminutive pas- senders. "If we have aided in bringing joy to the hearts of our little pa trons on this occasion we have been amply repaid for our ef forts," said Parsone. "Easter Is a big day in the lives of youngsters and we endeavored to make the children enjoy their Easter fes tivities just as if they were at home." Hundreds of baskets of Candy Easter eggs were given away by the company to children travel ing on Its trains yesterday. Tho Marion county convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the Highland church on Wednes day beginning at 9:30 o'clock In the morning and lasting through out the afternoon and morning. Devotions led by tbe evangelistic superintendent will open the meet ing following which there will be reports from the officers and su per! n to n den ts. At 21 o'clock an election of officers will be held followed by a report by Mrs. Bears of the jubilee convention held in Portland by Mrs. Ella Boole of New York. Mre. Jennie Presnal will lead a parliamentary drill at 11:45 o'clock. The north Salem union Is act ing as hostess organization for the convention. At noon there will be a noontide prayer and at 1:30 o'clock memorial services for members will be held conducted by Mrs. Jennie McCIellan. The remainder of the afternoon will be turned over to the speak ers, R. C. Glover, V. S. Crowder and others. Candidates for office will be welcomed at the meeting and given an opportunity to talk lor a few minutes. At the last meeting of the Wo man's relief corps the women went on record as opposing the recent granting of pardons as done by Judge Kelly. The women also urged the strict enforcement of the Owens Adair law. The vot ing was done by tbe organization which now numbers 235 members. The Veclnae Reales sewing club members were guests of Mrs. Rose Abbott for an all day meeting and pot luck dinner last week. The time paBaed piecing a quilt and quilting another one. The 2.CJU meeting will be held with Mrs. LellA Sharp? 1245 north 16th street on April 30 in the af ternoon. Members present for the meet ing were Cora V. Hunt, Marie Hunt, Rose M. Abbott, Carrie Bunn, Hhoda Baker, Ida M. Keene, Anna Matten, Sarah Peter son, Susie Parmenter, Blanch Rookstool, Leila Sharp, Anna Sim mono, Cora Schaub, Lauvlso Spald Ing, Katheryn Persons, Melisea Persons, Julia Blodgett, Bertha Loveland, Mary Ackerman, Kata Shotts and Miss Lena Spalding. I The regular monthly silver tea will be held at tbe Central Con gregational church on Wednes day afternoon with the following women hostesses, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Coatee, Mrs, Norma Terwil liger, Mrs. Keyee, Mre. J. C. Sande. For two nurses, Gertrude S. Wagner and Mary Alice Ives grad ation exercises will be hem Tues ay evening at eignr, ociock at thfl First Presbyterian church. Tho two girls of the 1924 class ill receive their diplomas irom tbe Salem hospital nurses train ing school. The public is invited to attend the exercises which will be aa follows: Piano eolo, etude, ArensKy, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marstere took Easter morning as an oppor tunity in entertain for a break fast party their guesta being Mr. and Mn. R W. Maraten, Mr. and Mrs. L. n. Marateri, Mr. and Mrs. R. W uar.i.r Vivian Mftrs- trs, Dorothy Marstera, Sylvia Mara ten. Beryl Marster. Collie Marstera and Mr. and Mra. H. U Her Back Ached Like Toothache Vireinia lady Savs She was Hnn Sown, Sufferm? severe jibck ache. Bnt Took Cardni and Improved Wonderfnllv Meter. Va. At "Cherry Grove1 an historic Westmoreland county (arm. near here. Uvea Mrs. fc. 1 Mozlnco, who tella or an interest ing experience with cardul. Mrs. Mozlnco was In a very run down condition, she cays, with no ap- nptitn and a eevero hackache, Several ot her friends advleed her to take Cnrdul nnd she wisely rot tnwml their advice. "It was wonderini now mucn I Improved." said Mrs. Mozlngo. "This past summer," ne con tinned. "I was aealn In a run down condition. My hahy Is four teen months old and as 1 naa nursed him this took all my strength. . . . I t loiiETht about uarnui sent for a bottle began to take It again. My , . . had never come back on me since my baby cams and my back ached like the tootn- ache at times. Shortly alter i ne gan to take Cardul again, m . , , came back on me again and have been better ever since . . Now I never felt better in my ll,e " , , , Vr Mozlnro was advleed her friends to take Cardul. Now ehc herself "wants other women to know what a wonderiui meoi clno It Is." Ask those who have taken Cardul. Then be sure to try It yourself. Adv. Franklin B. Launer: invocation Rev. R. L. Putnam: vocal solo, Tho Trumpeter." Ed Thompson address, P. G. Ueckebach; vocal solo, Roses, Roses Everywhere Mrs. E. H. Hobson; charge to the class, Dr. Fred H. Thompson; pre. sentation of diplomas, H. S. Gile benediction. ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehring- er were surprised Saturday eve ning when a group of friends and neighbors gathered at their home to help them celebrate their eigh teenth wedding anniversary. They were presented with a percolator as a gift. Six tables of five hun dred furnished diversion during the evening until later when lunch was served. Mrs. P. E. Ack erman and Charles Kyler receiv ed high score for the card games. The guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehringer. Mr. and Mrs. w. f!. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kyler, Mr. and Mrs. William Hacedorn. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Van Oadol. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Pet erson, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Peter son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee uooeris, THE HOME KITCHEN GREENS THAT TEMPT THE FICKLE APPETITE THESE SPRING DAYS -By Jeannette Young Norton Tho Authority on Home Cooking Mother Nature, prodigal in all her offerings, provides many Spring greens by way of tonics for that "tired feeling.' These delicious greens may be found by theso who search and . may be had for.the gathering or digging. Unfortunately, we cannot all dig. Many of us have to accept our greens through tho medium ot shops and other avenues. But for those interested, a harvest In nearly all localities awaits the digger. A bit of wild onion or garlic chopped In tho salad will revive the jaded Spring appetite, uandcl lion is perhaps tho most generally liked spring green and is at Us prime as soon as tho young leaves are well above the ground. Tne leaves are" capable of so many uses that It is not surprising to see how eagerly they are sought. Washed and cut in with the salad, stewed and creamed, cooked and panned as we do spinach, or chonned and added to an omelette are a few of the ways it Is de licious. Watercress rides on tho crest of numberless brooks and streams, even In tho overflow from springs, and is a delightful Spring salad material. If unavailable in some sections, wintercress, which Is a land cress with rosettes of glossy leaves, may take Its place. Up land cress is a cousin of the others that resembles chives, which may be cultivated In tho garden later in the season with tho other salad greens. Horseradish offers a wonderful treat if while fresh and tender, it Is stewed and reamed or grated and made into a sauce, or grated and added to early beets, boiled and chopped and well seasoned. Beet greens and wee beets are ex cellent for garden greens, but they corns after the Summer garden is planted and are Its first fruits. Marsh-marigoia or cowsu.i. nnrrnw- leaved dock, mustard and vounK nettles were delicacies nrl.txt hv Indian souaws. wnu im pended on wild greens to vary the rneaU of their chiefs. Tho tender hii routs of milkweed very much re semblo tho early stnlliB of aspara gus and many bo cooked anu seiv- ml In the samp way. 1'lirsmiio uw lougs to the portulaca family. A summer approaches, it gets to be a garden pest, but in lis iirst 1111! it makes an excellent green. Sheep sorrel, Iambus quarters or field lettuce as it is kiiuwu hi h"- market, is a very vaiuaoio bicuu It may be eaten aB a salad 01 cooked, the roughish surfaco o! tho leaves bolug considered i great advantage by health diet ists, who claim that it is a rea I. -mm' 'fn,. tho stomach: Samphire or glasswort is sought by thoso who know ot it ii,i ltvn npar tho salt marshes ci tho Atlantic, and the sea product la most freciuditly pickled. It re- nnmhlna small. UUlOUE, gr(Wll beads on a slender, whip-like stem, when plcltica. me iavi.- may bo eaten from tlio stem one at a time a fascinating occupa tion, for they havo a very ucirji ous taste. Garden greens arc quite differ ent from wild greens. Tlicy in plu.lo beet nnd turnip greens, Swiss chard, New Zealand spinach and several so-called "pot herbs." Chard and spinach have one ad vantage in tho fact that their ten der shoots may be pullci'. and cut without pulling up the plants. This makes the plant practically perpetual producers. Something More! After meals you want something more a bit of sweet with a change of flavor. WRIGLEVS is that "something more" and it's more than that I It is a great aid to your good health, as medical authorities say. This is from a recent book on health: "Many physicians now recommend gum chewing .... for a better and more complete change of the starches into dextrin." Ave Yon Tired. Weak-DiscouraEed Your Kidneys May Be Responsible nnn't take chances, look after your kidneys it your back Is lame, if rneumatlsm boiners or you itoi nervous, Irritable and worn out. Thousands die every day who ought not to die and kidneys soaked with accumuiaieu poison kills many. If you suspect you havo kidney troubles, the best medicine you can get is none to good. For 75 cents you can get a 6 ounce bot tle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot Pro scription 777 and start to drive the impurities from your kidneys this very week. Perry Drug storo guarantees It to help you or money back so do all good druggists everywhere. Mail orders accepted. Adv. after every meal means that your digestion is aided while your, pleasure is served; teeth and digestion both benefit Your choice of several flavors, all of tho WRIGLEY quality sealed in its purity package. Wrigley'i make the next cigar taste better Journal Want Ads Pay It will pay you to buy Nohthwest-Made Furniture. See window display. $12,000,000 Invested For Your Comfort BOYS' SUIT I I $7.45 . $' i -:: Two pairs of knickers well made of substantial wool :;: Fffl tweed, oat ia ' Trg ; : : ee this money saver in our Subway Store. ) : T " ri MILLER'S ri I 1 OUBVA7 O.T0RE . fcIjrvg, atalarter.letel.af prices: fa ::. To make your home or your of fice comfortable and attractive to provide every convenience in the way of furnishings an invest ment of $12,000,000 has been made in furniture factories in the Pacific Northwest. The extent of this industry is so little known by the people here that the manufacturers and retail ers of the Pacific Northwest have designated a week to be devoted to a presentation of Northwest-made furniture- Sponsored by the Retail Furniture Association of Washington in cooperation with the Furniture Manufacturers of the Pacific Northwest A gigantic industry as compared with other industries of the Pacific Northwest is the furniture manu facturing business. Its factories, if combined would require 200 acres of ground. The total floor space needed would be about 8,712,000 square feet. Exactly 290 salesmen are con stantly at work disposing of Northwest-made furniture to the retail merchants. Salesmen and executives of tho Various furniture factories operate 2G8 automobiles for traveling and business use. The total insurance carried by the factories covering fire, liabili ties, etc., amounts to $7,700,000. The combined annual payroll to taled $5,775,000 in 1923 and 4,000, 000 were spent for materials in the Pacific Northwest. The furniture manufactured com pares very favorably with that im ported from eastern points and in cludes furniture for home and of fice, hotel and public building, club and lodge rooms. During the week of April 21 to 26 there will be displays of all tha various kinds of Northwest-mado furniture. You are urged to go and see them. Then when you need furniture for any purpose, you will know what to buy and where to buy it so that your own community and yourself may profit by the transaction, for whatever is good for the community is good for you. See window display of Northwest-Made Furniture GfrlfamiltotK Maretera the host. v.