Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 15, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., January 15, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925- Society and A.A.U.W. Holds Board Meeting The executive board of the Salem branch of the American Association of University Women net on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mre. George H. Aldln, president, to dlecuse matters of primary importance to the or ganization. It wae decided that three true tees would be elected at the next meeting, one to serve for one year, one for two and one for three yea re, with the vacancy filled each year by a member elected to serve for three years, these trustees to control the scholarship loan fund. Among the Important action! f the board was the division of the educational commltoe the better films division becoming a separate committee. Mrs Alden appointed Mrs. A. M. Chapman me chairman of the new commit tee. MIfs Ola Clark was appointed ' by Mre. Alden as chairman of the program committee to succeed Mrs. Downs. Miss Clark announc ed that musical numbers at the monthly luncheon at the Marion " hotel on Saturday would be giv en by Mips Lena Delle Tartar. Dean Ava B. Milam of 0. A. C, will be the principal speaker. Her lecture will cover her "Per sonal Experiences In China." Further reports of results of efforts to bring better films to Sa lem were made before the boar.l. Jamestown," the second of the Tale university series, will be ihown at ft local theater before the end of the month. Mr. Stille, local theater manager, hae given the A. A. U. W. members assur inces of bis continued coopera tion In bringing these pre-view-id films to Salem. Members of the executive board ire Mrs. George H. Alden, presi dent; Mrs. George Hug, vice president and chairman of the tdurational committee; Mrs. J. II. Fairchild, treasurer; Mrs. A. M. Chapman, chairman of the better films committee; Miss Dla Clark, chairman of the pro tram committee; Misa Beryl Holt, chairman of the credential lommUtce; Miss Leila Johnson, hairman of the membership com mittee; Mrs. E. C. Richards, chairman of the scholarship loan committee, and Mise Frances Richards, chairman of the Wash ington club house fund commit tee. K. Mrs. Henry Raemussen (Opal Marie Loron) whose marriage on Saturday came as a surprise to her friends, was the honor guest at a delightful kitchen shower given by Mrs. H. C. Stafford yes terday in her home at Waconda. In the Stafford home, the rooms f which were attractively deco rated with blooming plants, the guestfl assembled and presented their gifts to the bride. Late in the afternoon a dainty lunch was lerved. In the group were Mrs. Rae mussen, the honor guest, Mre. Britt Aspinwall, Mrs. A. L. Col lins. Mrs. J. C. Savage, Mrs. Hub bard, Mrs. C. C. Russell, Mm. Benson. Mrs. Raemussen of Sil rerton, Mrs. E. W Manning, Mrs. Wood, Mre. C. M. Hall, Mrs. B. P. Felton, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Ray Barker, Mrs. I. A. Loron, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Gladys Fitts. Mrs. Maude Timm, Mre. W. J. Hagedorn, Mrs. A. W, Nueom, Mrs. R. Patterson, Mre. George Brown, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Geo. Lemery, Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mittt Laverne Palmer, Mise Mae Hall, Mies Mary Jones of Port land. Miss Minnie Benson. Miss Hazel Russell and the hostess, Mrs. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen will make their home in Silvcrton where Mr. Rasmussen Is employ ed. Mre. Rasmussen is a former Salem high school and business eollege student. House gueste of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Woodry are George Suther land and daughter, Kathleen, of f?akatoon, Saskatchewan, They arrived Saturday evening and will spend the remainder of the winter in Portland and Salem. Miss Lena Payne of Portland, representing the St. Helens Pulp and Paper company, ie at Mrs George II. Duneford's, 1415 Sagi naw street. Mre. Grant W. Day of 645 Chemeketa street, will be at home Friday afternoon to members of the Yo-Mar-Co club. BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES' any woman can dy or tint lin erie. silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats. stockings, sweat er draperies, coverings, hang ings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no oth r kind and tell your drugel't hither the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether U Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. e-Adv. j Perfect home V dyeing and tlrt ng Is guaranteed li'V' with Diamond ys'-S. Dyes. Just dip 1 4. fa In cold water to T "JwiaW ! tint soft, dell- v-i cflte hades, or J') ( M boll to dya rich, L5,V- W1 permanent col ILrmll or" Each li- 'I 1 1 I'll cant P ekaitt Ml Ml contain direc- 1 linn. .A llmnli EdlteJ by Rosalia Mrs. George. J. Pearce and her daughters, Misa Helen and Was Dorothy Pearce, left this morning for Berkeley, California, where they will be the guest of Mra. A. S. Braafleld. Miaa Helen Pearce will leave Berkeley almost Imme diately for Cambridge, Massa chusetts, to register for master's degree work at Radcliffe. She will make short stops at Colorado Springs and Chicago enroute. Mrs, Pearce and Mies Dorothy will visit in Berkeley for several weeks after which they will leave tor southern California to epend the remainder of tbs win ter. Calendar Revision Explained Completely and comprehens ively, J. M. Clifford outlined bis plan for the simplification of the calendar at the monthly meeting of the Salem Arts league held In the Woman s club bouse last ight. Mr. Clifford baa studied this subject for many years a fact which was self evident as he presented his material. Because of the inconvenience of the moving weeks in the sys tem adopted by Pope Gregory Xlil in the 16th century, which is used In the majority of the high ly civilized nations 'of the day, the plan of a system that would eliminate the movable element has been the dream of many of the most progressive thinkers of various ages. Mr. Clifford ad vocates the Swiss plan which was first published in 1S84 by Ca milla Flammarian, an astrono mer. This plan was revived In 1900 by Crrosclaude of Geneva. It is the plan most favorably con sidered in Europe by the league of nations committee which has made a study of the matter, says Mr. Clifford. In the plan as presented by Mr. Clifford last night the cal endar would be permanently ar ranged by seasons. The new year would begin on the same day as the solar year begins that Is on our December 22. January, April, July and October would begin al ways on Monday; February, May, August and November always on Thursday, and March. June, Sep tember and December always on Saturday. There would be thirty one days in the first group, thirty in the second, and thirty In the fourth excepting only December in which there would be one ex tra day which could be called Intercalary day. It would occur only In December of ordinary years and in June of every fourth or Leap year. This calendar plan requires the setting aside of the last day of each year ee a special day, not a part of any week, explained Mr Clifford. It requires changes in the length of only five of our present months, namely, Febru ary, March, April, May and Au gust. It may be Instituted any year In which the first of Janu ary falls on Monday. In addition to Mr. Clifford's 1 talk the program consisted of musical numbers by Mrs. Harry ! Harms, soprano, accompanied by Miss Findley, and piano solos by Miss Grace Ftynn. During the delightful social hour that followed Mrs. John R. Sites and Mrs. T. S. Roberts poured. Mra. W. F. Fargo was in charge. The tea table arranged by Mrs, Sites was most attractive with lovely old candlabras and fernery. m m m Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts entertained at a charming four teen cover dinner last night. . A long dining table wae laid In the billiard room of their home and red candles and red carnations added a festive touch. Mra. T. W. Davies has as her house guests' during this week Mre. A. G. Kron and daughter. Constance Virginia, of Portland. They will remain until Sunday. Mrs. Roy Hollenberg, Mre. Har vey Minela and Mrs. Walter Mi- nier were hostesses Monday eve ning at a pot luck dinner in the Yo-Mar-Co room of the First Methodist church to members of the Yo-Mar-Co club. Covers were laid for fifty at one long table which was centered with beauti ful lavender hyacinths. Col. Carle Abrams was toast master of the evening. He called for responses from Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, B. E. Sisson, Ronald Glover and Mre. Lola Bellinger. A New Style TIE only oats that cook into granular oatmeal. Nothing else like it. Meaty granules stimulate digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful flavor. More than a new .oatmeal a new cereal. Energy-building corbohydrates, tissue-building pro teins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style ll-O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook the quickest cooking cereal quick as a flash! ' iandf4 full sis. and Club Keber. Phone H Concert In Waller Hall Tomorrow Widespread Interest followed the announcement that Byron D. Arnold, well known Salem musi cian now a member of the facul ty of the music department at Oregon Agricultural college, would present a number of his Salem pupils In recital in Waller hall on Friday evening. Assisting on the program will be Howard Halbcrt of Corvallla. an eleven year old violinist. He was awarded the Marguerite Mc Manue scholarship last year, and according to Mr. Arnold, Is an exceptional musician, possessing technique and artistic appreci ation that would credit a violin ist many years his senior. The complete program follows- Warrior's Song Heller Musical Moment Scott Edith May Jenks Gavotte Keuetedt Cora Mae Fehler Violin Concerto No. 23, allegro Vlottl Howard Halbert Pixie's Good Night Song.. ..Brown Toute Seule Goodrich Ruth Palmer Humoreeque . Dvorak-Crocker Melody Loth Homer Gouley, Jr. Punch and Judy Grogman Spinning Song Ellmcnreicb Elizabeth Bonell Priere du Matin Streabbog Arabesque . Burgmullcr Mildred Drager Spanish Dance No. 3 Sarasate To a Wild Rose MacDo well-Hart mann Minuet Porpora-Kreielcr Howard Halbert Christmas Pipers Goodrich Gavotte , Brown Esther Elliott Fable Scbrooll Boy Scout March Gr'swold Win Jenke The Brownies Rtinhotd Ave Maria Burgmuller Ann Reed Burns Mrs. George J. Pearce and Miss Dorothy Pearce, who left this morning for California, and Mise Helen Pearce who will accom pany them as far as Berkeley and leave from there for Cambridge. Massachusetts, have been the in spiration for a number of delight ful affaire during the past week, and the fore part of this week. Among the most recent wae the one o'clock luncheon on Mon day at which Mrs. George G, Brown entertained In her home, Covers were laid for Mre. Pearce, Mise Helen Pearce, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. E. T. Small, Mrs. A, L. Brown. Mre. Cora Hopkins of Albany, Mrs. Enola Meyers and the hostess, Mrs. Brown. Miss Lucille Cutsforth enter tained at tea at the Colonial Dame tea shop on Tuesday, the event of her birthday anniver sary. Her guests were Miss ce cile Davidson, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Miss Helen Corey and Miss Mae Hall. Dr. and Mre. .Charles Breach of Portland, were the honor guests at a luncheon at the Spa given Tuesday by Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Long. Dr. Breach is secre tary of the American Chiropractic association. Culicura Promotes Permanent Hair Health Shampoos with Cutieura Sn.n with light applicationa of Cutieura innunent wnen necessary, tend to free the scalp of dandruff and minor eruptions, and to establish a per manent condition of hair health. Setp . Olatmmt IS m4 Me. Ttirm S Sow ""jwtwre. Sunpl. Mrh fr-t H4'.rt "C Uor UfcwUflw. D.,1 r, HaJfes. Utm." PSW Ctir Sk..ir. Stick 2S. I new no I solsr H-O 0.ts 1 w Stflt H-O Osn usn (Owlea) wvlttit pis. itM. I lb. 4 s THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 1 SALEM, OREGON News. A considerabls number of Sa lem's music devotees motored to Monmouth Tuesday evening; to hear Sophie Braalau, noted con tralto. Among those who attend ed the concert was Albert Oilie. aecretary ot the Apollo club, of Salem. Mr. Gllle gave the fol lowing opinion of Miss Braslau'e singing: "To my mind Sophie Braslau sang with a flawless art with as much perfection In singing as can he attained by only a chosen few of the immortals. I had heard her yolcs before in records; but see ing and hearing her in person Is matter genuinely different One fancies her to be endowed with every qualification desirable to an artist; at least she gives abundantly of every effect de manded by a listener. 'She is an enchantress and with her charm of voice and man ner carries one up into the clouds. It wasn't easy to come back-to earth, and I know that 1 shall want to hear her again at every (uture opportunity. A6ide from a heavy nroeram of fifteen numbers Miss Braslau sang six encores. Every number was a gem, and if there was more ot lustre In some than In others one might mention the aria from 'Orfeo,' Gluck; 'Nature's Adora tion,' Beethoven: 'Ma Li'l Bat teau,' Strickland; "The Faltering Dusk," Kramer; 'Water Boy,' Robinson; 'Vocalise, (song with out words. The cry of Russia.) Rachmaninoff; 'Night Ruben- stein: 'The Old Refrain,' Krcis ler; 'Eternal,' Wolff; 'Send Me a Lover, St. Valentine,' Anon. "Miss Broslau's audience filled the large normal school auditor ium to capacity." Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dancy en tertained the Capital club at an interesting evening of bridge last night. High scores were won by Mrs. E. L. Baker and O. C. Locke. Additional guests were Mrs. J. E. Flanders of Portland Mrs. Jessie Jones and Mies Rosa lie Jones. Mrs. Dancy was assist ed by Mies Jones. Among the club members who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dancy were Mr. and Mre. E. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George O Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uaumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbln, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger. Mrs. Karl Kugel was hostess yesterday to a delightful meeting of the Sweet Briar club. Much o the pleasure ot the afternoon was due to the extremely Interesting talk on Chinese and Japanese art which was given by Mrs. Alice H. lodd, member of the Willamette university faculty. Mrs. Dodd Il lustrated her talk with etchings, prints and embroideries of Japan and China parts of her personal collection. Tulips, primroses and pussywil lows were attractive in the liv ing rooms and in the dining room the tea table with its covering of imported lace was centered with a beautiful basket ot the willows WEAK,RUN DOWN NERV0US.D1ZZY Mrs. Lee Suffered From All These Troubles, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Well Terre Haute, Indiana. "I was weak and run-down and in such a nervous condition that I could hardly do my work. I was tired all the time and dizzy, had no appe tite and could not sleep. I tried differ ent medicines for a year but they did not help me. Then my husband saw the ad. for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vctre- tablo Compound in the newspapers and had me take it. I regained my strength and never felt better in my life. It completely re stored me to health. 1 had practi cally no suffering when my baby boy was born and he is very strong and healthy. 1 know that the Vegetable Compound is the best medicine a wo man can take before and after child birth for health and strengh. I would be willing to answer letters from wo men asking about the Vegetable Com pound." Mrs. Wm. J. Lke, Route E, Box 648, Terre Haute. Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere. " f m mil R0 r. (PCICOGKnC 15 OATS. j Cook in , 5 2 to 3 minutes and gay tulips. Mrs. William lie Call poured and Mrs. Al Eteiner and Mra. C. C. Page assisted the hostess in serving. Guests ot Mra. Kugel and the, club for the afternoon wers Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Rose Babeocb Mrs. Frank Brows, Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Nugent. Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. Taylor, airs. Lillian Hall, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. Frank Crawford. Mrs. Sarah Patrick and Miss Ruth Young. Members who wers guests of Mrs. Kugel yesterday included Mra. Arthur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, Mrs. William McCall, Mrs. M. C. relieve, Mrs. Al Stein- er, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Miss Nellie Taylor. Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Ferd Allen Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Glenn Ad ams ana Mrs. Mose Adams. Dean and Mrs. George II. Al aen naa ss their house guests luesuay ana Wednesday Mr. and airs. a. n. Kingsbury of Port land. Mr. Kingsbury gave a lec ture on bis travels in the inter ior ot the South Americio con tinent In Waller hall on Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel Creighton left this morning witn Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur H. Johnston of Portland, for a motor trip of six weeks to southern California. n There wae a well filled house at the Baptist revival last eve ning when the Young Married Peoples class had charge ot the services. The pulpit platform wae completely filled with the mom Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother! A tM.piHnfuI of "California Fij? Syrup" now will sweeten the stomach and thor oughly clc-un tlio little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if croes, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love it a pleas ant taste. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drus. Tell your ilrusBift you'want on ly the genuine "California Kip Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all agop printed on bottle. Mother, you must my "California". Refuse any imitation. Adv. Kafoury's 36-inch Scrim On Sale 14c and 19c yd Main Floor MOTHER! Cape Gloves A Genuine Value Can be put to hard usage for street or driving. Tan, brown, QQ grey, pair P JL sIO Main Floor 27 Inch Gingham For Dresses or IP- Aprons, yard AJC " ' Main Floor Every Department includ ing downstairs fitore is of fering great values for final clean-up. ...... bers of the class leading the ser vices. D. R. Peterson, who Is ths leader and teacher ot ths class, read ths Scriptures and J. F. Peterson offered prayer. The class sang a special number that a especially enjoyed. Ths ser mon by the pastor, Rer. E. H. Shanks was ons ot ths best ot ths series so tar. It was from the text: "Jeihurun waxed fat and kicked." Jeshurun Is from the sams root form ss Isreal, and Is a diminutive, meaning "My righte ous little people." Tonight Is to bs "Young Peoples Night" In the meetings. Ths B. Y. P. U. will have charge ot the services. The pastor's message will be "Larabe with the wool on." The meetings continue all this week and next. The ordinance of baptism will be administered this evening. Friends ot Mrs. Frank Zinn will bs happy to hear that she is recovering rapidly from a major SPRING DRESSES For Afternoon and Evening Chepe de Chine, Satin Back Chcpe, etc., in all of the new Spring Shades and color combinations. Trimmings are of silk embroidery and the new metalic cloth 4- Kafoury's Ture. Silk Hose Full fashioned, very satis factory (T-( Ak black only tpLrtV Main Floor fCAFOURY'S LAST CALL Sale Ends Saturday, January 17, at 6 p. m. 'A' general rc-grouping and drastic price reducing results in every depart ment to make the last days of this great sale the hes't ever. s m Salem Store 466 State St, operation performed recently. Mrs. Zinn Is at the Deaconess hospital. Ths Woman's alliance ot the Unitarian church will meet Fri day afternoon at 2:30 in ths home of Mra. J. R. Pollock, 602 north Winter street. Officers for the year will be elected at this meeting. A Cough Remedy Without Opiates Many cough preparations con tain some one or more harmful drugs which are 'added to take the place ot opiates. None ot these narcotic substitutes have ever "been used In FOLEY'S HON EY AND TAR COMPOUND. The name of every ingredient is plain ly printed on every carton. You know what you are tak'ng when you take Foley's. It clings to the throat. Good tor old and young. You have a cough, why not try it. Refuse substitutes. Adv. ADVANCE SHOWING- Ijtjitejfa M-- Kafoury's Women's Wool Hose Odds and Ends, all wool, silk and wool, QQ real bargains iO v Main Floor Tortland Silk Shop 383 Alder SU f PAGE FIVE Simple Mixture Surprises Salem Simple buckthorn bark, mag. nesium sulph. e. p., glycerine, etc. as mixed In Adlerika, relieves any case gas on the stomach uuless due to deep seated causes. Ths pleasant and QUICK action will surprise you. Because Adierlka Is such sn excellent Intestinal erac- uant It Is wonderful for consti pation It often works In ons hour and never gripes. J. C. Per ry, druggist, 115 8. Commercial St. Adv. This is the first time in our career that we have seen so high a quality material sell at such prices. In no way do they resemble the ordinary $16 dress. The harmonizing color combinations are extraordinary. Kafoury's White Bed Spreads Large Double Bed Size On $2.98 Sale . Main Floor Washable Rugs 22x13 Firmly and closely woven practical, serviceable rugs. Extra Spec'l AA Value JPl.UU Downstairs Store Superfast Suiting 36-inch Absolutely Fast Colors, for Dresses, Aprons, Af etc., van! All Ilcniaining Women's Ready-to-wear Greatly Reduced