Capital journal., May 21, 1924, Image 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAGE THREE
RMited hy MISS RUTH AUSTIN. Phone 82
Woman's Pace 1
Luncheon
For D.A.R's
Saturday
To honor Mrs. Seymour Jones,
etate regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, the
members of Chemeketa chapter
will entertain on Saturday for a
one o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Elmo White. Aastetins
Mrs. White as hostesses will he
Mra. A. A. Underbill. Mrs. J. G.
Holtzcl, Airs. Lisle. Miss Anne M.
Lant;e of Tortlnntl, vice president
general D. A. R. of Oregon, will
also be a guest for the lunch
ton. Mrs LaMoine R. Clarke, who
will act as toastmlstrces, has ar
range'd the program of toasts as
follows: "Rchocs from Washing
ton, D. C," Miss Anne M. Lain?:
"The Name and Playing the
Came." Mrs. Seymour Jones, etate
regent; "Beginnings, reminis
cences," Mrs. I. L. Patterson, for
mer stato regent; "Infancy,"
Mrfi. S. C. Dyer, organizing re
gent of Chemeketa chanter;
"Growing Pains." Mra. J. G. Helt
lel; "Woll on the Way," Mrs. U.
G. Shipley, past regent of Che
meVeta chapter.
After the luncheon the regular
cliauter business meeting will be
held.
From the University of Oregon
comes word of the engagement of
Edna fjargent and Marl Woods,
both of Sllverton, Oregon. At a
tea given at the home of Mrs. L.
H. Johnson In honor of the pat
ronesses of Alpha XI Delta fioror
Ity the secret of the enirrenr'nt
was made known. Miss Larsrcnt is
a senior In the school of educa
tion and during her college course
bna native in Y. W. C. A.
wr-rk and varsity debate. She is a
member of Alpha XI Delta and of
Zeta Kappa Psl, forensic society.
Mr. Woods is a cophomore In tins
school of education and is from
Sllverton.
The women's union of the First
CongregaMnnal church will have
a cooked food sale on Saturday at
the Pigely Widely store on State
street. Mrs. D. J. Frv, Sr., Is chair
man of the committee In charge
and she aks that all of the wo
mn of the church cooperate in
making the sale a success.
M
Reservations for the annual
banquet of the Business and Pro
fessional women's club which Is
to be held at 7 o'clock Saturday
evening at the Marion hotel
Fhmlrt be made not later than
Thursday noon. Members may
call Miss A. E. Lyon3 at the Wo
man's Shoppe on Court street.
Eich member Is entitled to bring
a pue.-t to the banquet. Miss Cor
nelia Marvin who has juot return
ed from an extended trip In Eu
rope will talk at the banquet In
her charming manner of her trav
el experiences. Mrs. Ella H. Ma
honey, stato president of the fed
eration from Marsbfield is also
evpected to be a guest of the lo
cal club for the evening.
Members of the Daughters of
Veterans are planning to actively
assist the G. A. R. in the Memor
ial day exercises. Of interest In
the organization now is the con
vention to he held in Hillsboro
June 24, 25, 26.
At the meeting oT the W. C.
T. U. yesterday afternoon in the
hull, Mrs. Sarah Oliver was elect
ed to attend the law enforcement
conference which will be bald in
Portland June 3, 4 and 5. Dele
gates will bo present from the un
ions of the northwest. Plans were
made for a membership drive and
anti-narcotic program to be giv
en on June 3 at the regular meet
ing of the Union. Mrs. A. Mc-
TrciiMed With
Stomach?
Ose Smith Bros'. M. A. C. The
Gunrantscd Treatment
It you want genuine, lastlns
clief from stomach distress, go
to your druggist and obtain a
Lottie of M. A. C, the guaranteed
Btomach treatment. Take tt spoon
ful after each meal, as directed
and eee how quickly It givca re
sults. The very first dose should
convince you that this medicine
Is exactly what you ncctl to for
ever end sour stomach, heartburn,
nausea, excessive gas, bloating.
Indigestion, or nervous dyspepsia.
M. A. C. Invigorates the stom
ach glanrts, promotes the secre
tion of gastric fluid and cleanses
the entire digestive system of
foul. Irritating waste matter. It
gives you new appetite, new en
ergy, new Interest In life. Sick
headaches, db'iness, constipation
or other symptoms of disturbed
digestion will vanish completely
when your stomach is restored to
proper working order.
Kemcmber, M. A. C. Is sold on
an absolute guarantee of money
back If the first bottle fails to re
lieve any case of Btomach distress.
Obtain a bottle today price
J 1.85. J. C. Terry Drug store will
supply you. Adv.
fj Auction f
j Tomorrow
8 Furniture
1247 Ferry St.
Don't Miss It
3s
Connell and Mrs. Louise Clarke
will have charge of arrangements
for the program.
Mrs. W. C. Young is anticipat
ing a visit from her sister, Mrs.
8. E. Wolfe of Watertown, South
Dakota. Mrs. Wolfe expects to ar
rive In Salem ahout the first of
June with her sou, Gerald for a
three weeks visit.
The Hal Illbbard auxiliary of
the Spanish War veterans will
meet for its regular social nfter
; noon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Raymond, 1390 north
14th street. Plans for Memorial
day will be made at the meeting.
The men's glee club of Willam
ette university is to sing at West
Salem on the evening of Thurs
day, May 29 Instead of Monday
evening as previously announced.
The concert will be hold at the
I school house and will be a benefit
lor the Metuouist church build
ing fund. The program will be
similar to the one given by the
boys on their spring trip and
promises to be excellent with a
variety of songs and stunts.
The talk by Mrs. Mary Watson
Barnes on the "Development of
the Novel In Modern Literature"
Is an interesting event of the
week to look forward to. The talk
will be Saturday evening at Wal
ler hall, and will be free of
charge open to the public. Mrs.
Barnes Is coming to Salem at the
invitation of the A. A. U. W., she
is a member of the faculty of the
English department at the Uni
versity of Oregon and a very pop
ular Instructor. Knowing her
subject well, Mrs. Barnes Is yet
able to present It In Interesting
fashion since she has a delightful
sense of humor and ft charming
manner.
While In "Salem Mrs. Barnes
will bo the house guest of Mrs.
C. A. Downs a former student at
the university. It Is probable that
there will be musical numbers on
the program. The women of the
association have been responsible
for the appearance of several
prominent educators here this
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Savage and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Davis mo
tored to Salem Sunday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fuller-
ton.
The regular meeting of the wo
men's aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will be held
Friday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock
at the church parlors. Hostesses
for the afternoon will be Mrs.
George J. Pearce, Mrs. W. W. Em
mons, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs.
E. C. Small, Mrs. Roy Klein, Mrs.
Merle Roiiecrans and Mrs. Alice
Rutherford.
Mrs. Alvah Mate and son Har
lan of Eugene are visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Rose here for i
few days.
The west side circle of the Ja
son Lee church will meet for a
so-Ial afternoon with Mrs. Lute
Hockett on Friday afternoon,
May 23 at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Hockett lives at 1603 north Com
mercial street.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott page mo
tored to Portland Sunday and
were the guests there of friends
for the day.
Mrs. Georgo Dnnsford has as
her house guests for this week,
Mrs. C. 8. Benson of Heedsport
and Mrs. T. A. Norwood of Portland.
Education
Department
In Charge
Of special Interest to Salem wo
men is the program arranged for
the evening meeting of the Oregon
Federation of women's clubs In
convention at Oregon City. Mrs.
J. A. Churchill, chairman of the
applied education committee
which Is In charge of the evening
session will preside, with Mrs. F.
A. Elliott chairman of the conser
vation committee giving her re
port, and Marie Churchill and
Franklin B. Launer providing the
musical numbers of the evening,
At a recent luncheon held at
the Churchill home here members
of the state committee met to
make arran gemeu ts for thei r
part of the federation program.
The complete evening meeting
will be as follows:
8:00 Mrs. J. A. Churchill,
chairman of department of ap
plied education, presiding.
Piano solo, "March Mllitaire,"
Sclmbert-Tausig) F. Launer.
Home economics, Mrs. Jessie D.
McComb, chairman.
Education, Miss Mozclle Hair,
chairman.
Conservation, Mrs. F. A. Elliott
chairman.
Vocal solo, (a) "Amarilla"
Caccinl; ) (h) "Cradle Song,"
(Gretchaniofe,) Mies M. Church
ill. Address, "The American Home"
Mra. John D. Sherman, chairman
or department of applied educa
tion of the General Federation of
Women s clubs.
Piano solo, (a) "Sometimes I
Feel Like a Motherless Child"
(Coleridge-Taylor;) (b) "Etude"
(Arenski.) Franklin Launer.
The musical numbers have
been an important feature of the
convention programs and both
this morning and afternoon sev
eral well known artists have offer
ed selections. This morning the
symposium on nursing presented
one of the women's professions In
interesting manner. Following
the afternoon program which
consists of reports, music and
discussion led by the department
of press and publicity a picnic
will be held nt Gladstone park.
The following , dispatch from
Oregon City tolls of the meeting
yesterday, the second of the four
day convention:
Oregon City, May 20. Sug
gestive programs of better citi
zenship training for women gen
erally and for schooling girls In
organization work were featured
in recommendations made Tues
day morning at the second day
session of tile Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs annual con
vention here, by Mrs. SaldJe On
Dunbar of Portland, president,
and Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Cor
vallis, state director for the gen
eral federation.
Pooling reports by local in
dividual organizations under the
federation plan was urged of sub
ordinate clubs for the conference
next year. It was urged that these
affiliated organizations establish
iundi! to obtain able speakers on
improved subjects for their an
nual meetings. The federation
plan of organization was lauded
and county and other district
branches fiuggestcd as good co
operative plans to follow in get
tb -r most benofits from the club
prop ram.
At noon registration reached
327 delegates and more were ex
pected. Unofficial visitors to the
sessiot'6 held In First Methodist
church numbered two to three
hundred more.
To address the afternoon ses
sion, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of
Minneapolis, Minn., president of
the general (country wide) fed-erat'-,
arrived at noc-
Mrs, J. G. Frankel, treasurer,
reported a balance of $2057.67 in
th etate general fund; Mrs. Ar
thur W. Johnston of Portland
$1293.93 In the endowment sink
ing fund. Seventy three girls are
now being helped through col
lege with the state scholarship
loan fund.
Apollo Club
Concert to
Be Tuesday
Salem's own best musical tal
ent will have Its Inning a': the
Apollo club's third and find! con
cert of the season at the armor;
next Tuesday evening. This con
cert will be popular In nature
and will mark a departure from
precedent in that no outside ar
ist or assisting talent will be em
ployed.
Especially noteworthy and of
keen Interest to the city's music
devotees will he the first public
appearance in Salem, of the Eu
terpean octette, an organization
of Salem artists singing under
the direction of Professor Sires.
Included In the personnel of the
octette are Mrs. Harry Harms
and Mrs. D. W. Eyre, first so
pranos; Mrs. R, H. Robertson and
Mrs. W. H. Prunk, second sopra
nos; Mrs. John J. Roberts and
Miss Trista Wenger, first altos;
Mrs. Ethel Lau and Mrs. Grace
Taylor, second altos, Mies Eliza
beth Campbell, accompanist.
Throughout an extensive period
of rehearsals the octette has ac
quired a considerable rcperto e
and an ensemble finesso which,
it is anticipated, will make the
Apollo club look to its laur -
Also Included in the concert
program will be the Apollo male
quartet, composed of Messrs. H.
B. Glaisycr, Richard Robertson,
Albert Gilie and A. B. Hansen.
Several highly popular and har
monious numbers are promised by
this quartet.
Jim Smart, of the Apollo club's
bass section, and frequently In
troduced as Salem's own Harry
Lauder, will be heard In Scotch
ballads sung in his Inimitable
style. Lyman McDonald, baritone,
will appear In solo and Ruth Bed
ford, accomplished pianist and ac
companist to the Apollo club, will
give a display of her musical art
and ability. Mrs. Harry Harms,
soprano, who sang an obligato
will 'f&f f Season .
JrZZTy Continues Until Saturday, 6 o' Clock P. M. I
(Continued on Page Four.)
For Tn fonts.
invattett,
Children,
The Aged
Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. In powder
formmakesThe Food-Drink for All Ages.
Digestible No Cooking. A tight Lunch
always at hand. Also in Tablet form.
Ask for "Horlick'a," at all Fountains.
tfctT Avoid Imitations Substitutes
1 ""'f '
FRENCH DRESSING FOR FRUIT SALADS
French Dressing for fruit salads is
more delicate it made with lemon juice
instead of vinegar, and paprika instead
of black pepper. It may be made up in
quantity for two or three occasions, as
follows: Two-thirds cupful V7esson Oil,
one-third cupful lemon juice, one-half
teaspoonfu' Salt, one-quarter teaspoon
ful paprika.
Place in a jar. Shake until emulsified,
or until the oil is broken up.
The only limit to the kind of fruit
salads you can make is the number of
fruit combinations you can think of.
A fruit salad must be put together
with a dressing otherwise it is only t
fruit cup.
The Wesson Oil salad and salad dress
ing recipe booklet contains many delight
ful suggestions. Drop a postal to Wes
son Oil, 1 1 2 Market Street. San Francisco,
and ask for it.
Silk Remnants . Half Price
Charmeuse Silk . $2.69 yd.
Radium Silk .
Canton Crepes . . $2.95 tip
Georgette Crepes $1.39 up
Spiral Crepes . . $2.98 yd.
Silk and
Wool Crepes . $1.98 yd.
All Printed Crepe Silks Are Substantially
Reduced In Price
MILLER
!
H OREGON
SPECIAL REVIVAL
Tonight Tomorrow
"WHEN A
1
Coming Tomorrow
By
TTAT? OT.T) Ti'RT.T. WPTCTTT
t-MOie;
Due to the many requests as to the re-
Iturn engagement of this wonderful picture
arrangements have been for a special show
ing at regular prices.
Matinee
25c
Evenings
35c
I '
TIIIMI.I.S! Vfe&jM
H TIIKII.I.S! !
HI B
Coming Friday
POLA NEGRI
In
"SHADOWS OF PARIS"
Ono of tho inimt beautiful photoplays evir scrooned. Will
Krip you ami hold your Intrnso Intnrrnt. Tho blKRoRt
picture of tho yrnr ami will bo polnUMl to for youm to
romo. A trctnondouH, finely expcutrtl upcrtnrla of great
dramatic power.
1
i
PRICES:
Adults 50o
Children 20o
GRAND
19