tfjZSVAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924
PAGE - FIVE
Society and Club Newsjl
Edited by MISS ROSALIA KEBER. Phone 82 Ji
Convention
In Session
AtCorvallis
Uvmbcra of parent teacher as
....inlione tlirougliout the state
... f.nlhering in Corvallle today
ihe annual stnte convention
Li,ikIi will be held there this
WPPlt. The three associations
Saleni -
- Llncoln-McKinley, Sa-
iPin Heights and the Highland
delegates and many members are
planning iu ,
.nmp nf the particularly Intercut
log swwione that will be held
durins tIlG four 1,ayB ot convcn
un The Oregon Agricultural
.niiPL'e. tlie Corvallls Woman's
club and the Corvallls chamber
0t commerce are assisting the lo
(al association In the entertain
mint nlar.H.
Mrs. Helen M. Wrightmnn of
ciivprlon, vice president of dis
trict No. f. wiI1 preside at the
opening session tonight when
welcoming add reuses will be made
Mrs. W. M. Ball, president of
the Corvallls Woman's club, by
J 0. Mrl'HHgniin, uiiuiiui-'iii
of the Corvallls schools, and by
Prof E. T. Heed, of the agricul
tural college faculty.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Theodore F. Elwcll of Eugene,
will speak on "The Visiting
Tenrher." In the evening Dean
Kate W. Jameson will preside nt
the symposium, "College Day,"
ind Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of
nrpL'on Agricultural college, will
wic-ik on "The College and its re
tation to the home." On Thursday
Mrs. Grace Bridges, president of
the Portianti uraue teacneis as
soeiation. will speak on "Home
Application of the Teaching of
the School Curriculum."
The program for Friday, the
laet day of the convention, in
cludes speeches by Mrs. I. J.
Goodspecd of Portland, on "Chil
dren's Rending," and Mrs. I. M.
Allhnnda. also ot Portland, on
"School Education."
Attending in an official ca
pacity from Salem will be Mrs.
A. M. Chapman, Mrs. Frank
Erikson, Mrs. George Wendoroth,
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Janet Pen
dergast Leigh.-On Thursday Mrs.
Leigh, chairman of the new de
partment for the amelioration of
the condition or crippieu cnunren
will give an ad drees on the "Crip
pled Children's Educational Law"
Chad wide chapter of the East
ern Star will hold a social meet
ing this evening in the chapter
rooms.
Many delicious dainties will be
offered for sale on Friday when
the War Mothers will hold a
pumpkin pie sale at Nicmeyer'e
drug store on north Commercial
Btrcet. Attractive Hallowe'en, dec
orations will be used about the
booth in the drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle
will entertain the members of the
modern writers' club at the reg
ular meeting to be held tonight.
Further plans will be discussed
lor the entertainment of the
fe members of the Northwest Poetry
Buuieiy wno win lorni a caravan
and drive to Salem on November
1.
Madeline Nash. Viola Tyler
ianu Hannah Beard are in charge
!m the Hallowe'en social which
the Three Link club is planning
jor rnuay evening. An Invitation
jnas been extended to all Rebek-
The ladles aid society of the
I First Presbyterian church will
meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon in
Itbe church parlors.
The "Count on Me" class of .the
First Baptist church will., meet
ca Wednesday afternoon at the
tome o" Mrs. T. W. Davies at 941
north Cottage street.
Mrs. James Stout entertained
Ilth a charming Hallowe'en par-
IV on Thursday honoring the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
penzel Keeney. Hallowe'en nov-
pltlea and vivid autumn leaves
ere used about the rooms of the
flout home and the evening was
ipent with Hallowe'en stunts and
Barnes.
In addition to Mrs. Keeney, the
ionor guest, Mrs. Stout's guests
pciuded Denzel Keeney, Mr. and
Vn. Ray Shauntz. Mr. aad Mrs.
Fmmil Ooodlin. Mr. and Mrs. Har
IM Harpole, Mies Emma Reynnls,
barren Keeney, Ellsworth Mc-
Mrey and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
fortmaker.
FAl
ND
ES
Were Sore and Festered.
Cuticura Healed.
" I Wftrlr4 1 hIU .mm mnA
s dust caused my lace and Ihe
LT DI my nanda to break out in
Pimples. The pimplet were a little
tagei than a ninhraH and diafn.-
ed my face. They were quite
I some ol them festered and
died over.
1 tried several rm.iMea hut ffot
INl Sood results. A friend told me
" Cuticura Soap and Ointment
1 Purchased some and after using
P" ail weeks the pimples
U--htwco, i was nealea.
!ned) Howard Mltchell.Spooner,
W'-. March 1. 1S24.
I JM Cuticura Soap, Ointment
" "knm daily and keep your
'tin clean and hulihv.
v wc.umtn.ntu.nd Me. T.Kwna..
" Try .
v Sh.vtaa Stkk.
a conference to ieirr,i., ..
cause and cure of war haa been
called by six of the largest wo
men s organizations in tills coun
try to take place In Washington,
p. C, January 18-24. Heailoimr-
Ini-a ,lli k. .. 7. " "'"'"
botel Washington
Announcement of the plans
was made last week by tho (len
eral Federation ot Women's
clubs, the National League of
Women Voters. the National
loung Women's Christian associ
ation, the Women's Christian Tein
pcranco Union, tho American As
sociation ot University Women
and the Council of Jewish Wo
men. Women leaders In the move
ment are: Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, Mrs. John D. Sherman, pres
ident of the (leneral Federation of
Women's clubs; Mlea Belle Slicr
wln, president of the National
League of Women Voters; Mrs
llobert Spear, former president of
mo National Young Women's
i-uristian association: Mis limii
Morgan, chairman of the depart
ment oi international Cooperation
to Prevent war ot the National
League ot Women Voters- M
Percy V. Pennyhacker, president
ot the Chautauqua Woman's club,
iKiL ih-csmiuiu or the Ccneral Fed
eration of Women's clubs and
ior many years chairman ot their
iiuiiarunent o citizenship; Mrs
Thomas G. Winter, nast
dent of the General Federation of
women -a ciubs; Mies Anna Gor
don, president of the National
women s Christian Temperance
Union; Mrs. Estelle M. Sternber-
ger, executive secretary of the
National Council of Jewish Wo
men, and Miss Margaret Lynch,
assistant executive secretary of
the National Council of Catholic
Women.
The object ot the conference
will be education and the under
standing of fundamentals about
peace and war. One half of the
conference will bo devoted to the
can.se of war. There will be round
tables, with speakers, all of whom
will be experts. Tho oneeches wi!!
bo quite clear of political or na
tionalist significance.
The second half of the confer
ence will be devoted to the cure
of war and a whole day will be
given to an analysis ot the pres
ent world situation.
Each of the organizations is en
titled to 100 delegates, with the
understanding that these shall be
chosen from all the states, so it is
hoped that every state will be in
cluded among the representatives.
Oregon Journal.
k
Mrs. C. T. Roberts of Hood
River, is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
The week end guest of Mrs.
George B. Waters was Mrs. Chaun
cey D. Butler of Portland.
Mrs. F. N. Toothacre has as her
house guest her sister. Miss Stella
Keith, of Hastings, Nebraska,
Mies Keith may remain In Salem
during the coming winter.
The interesting guest of Mrs.
B. C. Miles for ten days, Mrs. H.
J. Minthorn of Mctlakatla. Alas
ka, left Friday for Seattle where
she will take a boat returning to
her northern poet, Mrs. Min
thorn is directly connected with
the mission work in Metlakatla.
Mr. and Mre. Edwin Day,
whose wedding was a recent
event In Pendleton, visited with
Mrs. R. B. Goodin on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Day before her marriage to Mr
Day was Mrs. Lillian Cooley. She
is the daughter of the late R. B,
Goodin.
Miss Mary West returned to
Eugene Sunday evening after a
week end spent with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton L. West.
Mies West, member of Alpha Om-
icron PI, Is a sophomore at the
University of Oregon majoring In
journalism. She Is a member of
the upper, news staff of the Ore
gon Daily Emerald, the campus
publication.
Mies Margaret Breitenslein,
freshman at Oregon Agricultural
college, sptnt the week end with
her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Breiteneteln. Miss Brelten
etcin was recently pledged to PI
Beta Phi eorority.
HEADACHE GONE
TIRED NO MORE
Gives Credit toLydia E.PinMiam'i
Vegetable Compound. Hopes
Other Women Will Benefit
by Her Experience
Skowhegan, Maine. "I was sick
most of the time and could not gel
arouno to uu my
work without be
ing all tired out
so I would have
to lie down. One
day when I was
reading we paper
I saw the Lydia
E.Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
advertisementand
saw what it did for
other women, bo I
thought I would
try it I have taken tnree Domea,
and cannot begin to tell you what it
baa already done for me. I do all my
work now and keep up the whole da
longwithout lying down. I have no
more headaches nor tired feelings. 1
i .. ,nmn who - takes the
Vegetable Compound will get as much
benefit out of It as 1 have. -Mrs.
Percy w.KicHARuauri n. ,
OKtiwuciini t-j: V
You have just read now Lydia fc.
Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpount
helped Mrs. PTichardson. She gave
. 5. , .hn saw what it hat
r,'.: m,n For nearly
oono iui ""--v.
I fifty years byoiac ruim .b
table Compound has been doing good
Sunday
Bride Is
Charming
Mies I.etha M. Shenanl daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Suep
ard, and Merl Tallman, son of
mro. settle H. Tallman, were
married Sunday afternoon at the
..uims ut iicv. u. s. crowder with
lev. w. u. Rantner ofticiatins.
The rooms ot the Crowder home
were oeautlfully festive with
uiiKiu autumn leaves and many
colored dahlias, the ntnl rwnv In.
to the reception hall whero the
ceremony took place being par
ticularly beautiful. Proceeding
upinjuranco OI 1110 Brltle at the
head of the stairs Leon Jennison
sang -All For You," and during
.1,0 teiemuny jtirs. Jcnineon play
ed eottly.
The bride, attractively gown-
uii in wool crepe and velour In
suaues ot rust and reindeer, car
ncd a bouquet ot chrvsanthe-
munis anil black eyed susans. Her
matron ot honor, Mrs. Hazel Mc-
uunum, jvoro pearl crepe de
cnine. Mr. Tallman chose Mar
vin bliepard, brother of the
oriue, to eervo as hi6 best man.
The guests present nt the wed
aing were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
u. Miepartl. Mr. and Mrs. Ben P.
aneparu, Mrs. Nettie S. Tallnun
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCallnm, Mi-
anil Mrs. H. M. Sechler, Mr. and
Mrs. w. It. Oleson, Mr. and Mr
baul b. Janz, Mr. and Mrs. J,
u bliea, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright
Mrs. U. S. Crowder, Jennie P. B.
Jones, Dakota Crowder, Bernice
won, tester Post, Maybel Ely
anil nutn Kly.
At five o'clock Mr. an Mrs. J
a. Wright served a wedding sup
per at tneir Home. Pink rosep
formed the floral motif on the
table around which were eoated
Mr. and Mrs. Tallman, Mrs. Net
tie b. Tallman, Mr. and Mre H.
M. bechler, Mr. anil Mrs. Ben P
Shopard and Mr. and Mrs. Wrigh:
Mre. Tallman is n graduate of
the Salem high school with the
class of '20 and hae recently been
an employe at worth's depart
ment store. Mr. Tallman Is a mem
her of the force at Busick's store
in uorvallle where the young
couple will make their bomt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and
Mre. M. B. Parounagian spent
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week in Newport. On their
return they were accompanied by
mr. and Mrs. Kalph Barnce (Es
ther Parounagian) whose wed
ding on October 11 was one ot the
leading eoclal events ot the
month.
The beginning of next week
Mr. and Mrs. Halph Barnes will
leave for New York where they
will make their home for at least
a year, on their trip east they
will visit In Seattle with Mr.
Barnes' sister, Mrs. Willard Se
ton Kaufman, and in Chicago
with Mr. Barnes' cousin, Kenneth
Power, who is attending Rush
medical college.
On Thursday Mrs. 0. L. Fisher
will entertain the Thursday
bridge club at a one o'clock
luncheon to bo followed by an
afternoon of cards.
The aid society of the Woman's
Rollet corps will meet at the ar
mory on Thursday for an all day
quilting party. A pot luck lunch
will be eerved at noon.
Members of the T. A. club were
entertained at a delightful cos
tume party at the home of Miss
t-oralne Pierce on Saturday eve
ning. The rooms ot the Pierce
home were gayly decorated with
autumn leaves and fall flowers
mat formed a colorful back
ground for the guests who were
an urcescu as small chlldmn
Games and dancing were enjoyed
during the evening.
Among the guests were Mies
Mildred Plerson. Miss Josephine
Albert, Miss Josephine Mauldlng,
Miss Virginia Mclntce, Mies Jen
ny Delzcl, Miss Loa Leistlev.
Miss Pauline Johnson. Mica Hmtn-
lind Van Winkle. Mies Paulino
Pindley. Miss Wllma mnn
Miss Minnie Shrode, Miss Mnr
guerlte Bailey. Miss Rosalind
Hodgers, Miss Geneva Sundln,
Miss Claris Baker, Miss Rosalie
Huron, Mies Mildred (illhort mi..
Jean Shipp, Hies Dorothy Kcznr,
to neien Hreitenstem, Miss
Helen Campbell, Miss Caroline
Lamhlrth. anil M
den, an alumna who is attending
"teson Agricultural college at
the present.
Mrs. William Him nf n, ctnin
highway department. l n,.,iir.
a week's vacation Jn Portland.
.
Miss Soilhla Cnelm la ll,a o-.
for several davs nf lim n,n
stadt of Lebanon.
Members ot chanter r. nf tin.
. r. u. sisterhood will give a
littlo bazaar at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Moore on Thursday. Be
cause of the success of the ven
ture last year It was decided to
i client u tins tan. it will be open
' "tciiiuers anil any friends they
wi6h to bring with them.
.
The Woman'e Relief corns win
hold a cooked food sale on Snt-
uruay at the Giese-Powers furni
ture store on Court street. m
I. L. McAilams, 245 D street, Is In
cnurge ot tne sale.
Constitution and A ni or Iran Iti.
tion day will be honnrprl hv the.
members of the 'Salem woman'e
club at their meetintr nn Rnii.r.
day afternoon. The speaker ot the
day will be Judge H. M. Belt of
uanas, ana as bis subject he has
cnosen Americanization."
The vocational classes In saw.
Ing and millinery that are con
ducted through federal aid in the
Mcuornack building above Mil
ler's store have become so crowd
ed that it is necessary to form ad
ditlonal claeeea. This afternoon
new millinery class-was start
ed and- on Friday at 1:30. Mrs.
F. B. Barker, who hae direct
charge of the work, will open an
other elementary dressmaking
class.
In addition to her work In or
ganizing and directing the work
of the vocational classes Mrs.
Barker has been giving, this
week, the demonstrations of the
making the "one hour dress'1 that!
are given In Miller's store by the
Woman's Institute of Scranton,
Pennsylvania,
f
The regular meeting of the
woman's auxiliary of St. Faul'e
church will be held at the rec
tory, with Mrs. II. D. Chambers
as hostess, on Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
Bolivia's mineral exports, prin
cipally lead, tin and blsmutn are
showing a heavy increase this
year.
Asuncion, capital of Paraguay,
Is considering the Installation of
a waterworks and sewage system.
There are three thousand miles
of streets in New York city.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
ooth local and Internal, and has beel
successful in the treatment of Catartl
for over forty years. Sold by all druggists
F. I. CHENEK & CO., Toledo, Obi
Subscribe for the Journal
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take two tab
lets every three
hours until three
doses are taken.
Tho first dose al
ways gives relief.
The second and
third doses com
pletely toreak up
the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
tako. Contains no
quinine or opi
ates. Millions use
"P a pe's Cold
Compound.' Price
thirtv-flve cents.
DrURRlsts' guarantee it. Adv.
New Designs
For Fall Wear
The college and office miss will most cer
tainly want to wear the very latest in wool
and silk and wool hose,
. . We have just received a wonderful show
ing of the new designs as pictured above.
In the dress hose of silk or chiffon are the
new Fall shades: Deer, Bunny, Fauve,
Blonde, Boul Gray, Tanbark, Airdale, Piping
Rock, Indian skin, French Nude, Picadilli,
Gun Metal and Cinnamon.
For evening wear Gold, Silver Cloth, Peach
$1.48 $1.65 $1.95
"with a "variety of the proper
j foods to keep ws healthy
s -.not cat them ?
Everyone Can Ea,t And
Enjoy Vegetables Now
Whole Wheat Content
The most nutritions of all grains. Con
tains the highest percentage of protein,
gluten and phosphorus the brain tissue
builder also the usual percentage of
bran.
Celery
Rich in iron, calcium and other organic
minerals. Of all the vegetables, celery
parries the Ughcst percentage of the vital
food salts which build up nerve and
brain tissue.
Lettuce
The milk juice of the lettuce, besides
being very nutritious, carries the organic
properties which relax, the nerve centers.
Very rich in organic minerals.
Spinach
Exceedingly rich in iron. Also contains
Other vital food minerals. Its high percent
age of fibre stimulates the bowel action. .
- ' Alfalfa Leaf Flour
Carries a higher percentage of protein
; than beefsteak also rich in iodine and
other organic salts. A very efficient food
in promoting growth and rebuilding
tissues of the body.
Yeast
Rich in vitamines. Stimulates and pro
motes the fermentation of digestion.
Butter-fat
The easiest form of animal fat to digest,
fa added to Vitomen Shreds in a powder
ed milk form.
Honey
Is the most easily digested form of carbo
hydrates known. Contains the same
amount of heat calorics as sugar, but is
not fattening.
Organic Salts
. Other organic salts are added, such as
aulphur, phosphates, calcium, etc., to per
fect the balance.
; Ask your doctor what he
thinks of a food which con
tains these healthy grains,
1 Vegetables, etc.
No one meat, grain, vegetable or fruit can supply a suffi
cient amount of the various body-building elements which'
go to make a properly balanced diet those vital food elementa
which the body requires dally to build up nerves, brain, glands and
feed the worn-out tissues. It is only through variety or proper
assortment of foods that the worn-out tissues of the body can be
replenished and kept healthy.
Nourishment?
The sustenance of good health demands it!
Correct foods in variety supply it!
Vitomen Shreds insures it!
Modern food science after years of experiments, chemical research
and diet demonstrations now provides us with a scientifically
prepared combination of grain, vegetables, organic salts and natural
sweets, compounded in a balanced ready-to-eat form Vitomen.
The food that contains in balanced and scientifically determined
proportions all the vital body-building elements for properly
nourishing the human body those elements which are so essential
In creating energy and building strength.
Vitomen Shreds contains nothing that will over-heat the blood. It
is a 365-day food..
A food may be easily digested and yet not contain
any real nourishment for the body to assimilate.
Besides being easily digested, Vitomen is a scientifically
balanced diet, and its body-building elements are readily
assimilated and taken into the system.
Vitomen Shreds carries just enough fibre from the green stuff and
bran from the whole wheat to aid nature proper and systematically.
Your common sense tells you it must be healthy.
Vitomen Shreds will not become mushy or soggy when milk or cream
is added, as they are purposely prepared to a proper consistency,
making it necessary for everyone to chew them. Chewing promotes
a flow of saliva, which is the first step of proper digestion.
A Wealth of Wholesomeness
Vitomen is a Highly Nutritious Appetizing Ready-to-Eat
Food that every member of your family can eat and
enjoy every day in the year.
Keep Healthy With Vitomen
And You Will Never Need A Laxative
20? a Package At Your Grocers
Manufactured by
VITOMEN CEREAL CO., RENTON, WASH.