Capital journal., January 19, 1925, Image 3

MONDAY, JANUARY
Society and
"Jamestown"
Is Sponsored
By A.A.U.W.
Hecau.-e one of their national
and local unu la the sponsoring
of a better elat of films In mov
ing picture theaters, the Salen
bi aiu-ii of the American Atwoci
nt'.oa of University Women has
been untiring In Its efforts to se
cure better films for local show
ing. The finst fruit of their ef
forts materialized several weeks
eko whea "Columbus," the fire:
of the Vale university historical
series was shown here;
The second step has also been
achieved. "Jamestown," the sec
ond ot the chronicles of Ameri
ca, produced by the Yale univer
sity press will be shown at the
Liberty on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. This I
said to be a. picture a full of
dramatic intensity, romantic
honesty, pictorial beauty, and
historical accuracy, as was "Co
lumbus," the first of the series.
The university women do not
cease their efforts in the book
ing of these feature films. They
also exercise censorship of the
films which are shown with the
chronicles. Only those films are
shown in the same performance
which are previewed and have
the approbation of the national
picture league. This league is not
strictly a censoring board but "is
a board of moral phychologiste
who weigh the moral effect of
every motion picture and of ev
ery situation In every picture. Its
purpose is to give to the produc
ers constructive moral sugges
tions upon their pictures and to
aid them when they do produce
a picture that I psychologically
sound from a moral standpoint."
At the meeting of the Salem
branch at the Marion hotel on
Saturday it was voted to sub
scribe to the weekly bulletin of
the league which contains the
list of the releases which it ap
proves.
Another Important matter
which was decided at the Satur
(ry meeting was the election of a
board of trustees to control the
scholarship loan fund. Mifs Fran
ce, M. Richards was chosen to
serve on this board for three
years. Mrs. C. A. Downs for tW3,
and Mrs. Lewis Griffith for
one year term. Applications for
the fund are received through
Miss Richards at Lausanne hall,
Dean Ava B. Milam, of Oregon
Agricultural college, gave an ex
tr-.rr.ely interesting talk to the
group on her experiences in Chi
na and Japan.
e e
Mrs. George Green and daugh
tcr, Gloria May, have returned U
their Eugene home after an ex
tended visit with M re. Sarah
Jones, Mrs. Green's grandmother.
Among those motoring to Mc
Minnville Saturday evening to
attend the reunion of camps of
the Spanish War Veterans and
their auxiliaries were the follow
ing members of Hal Hibbard
camp and auxiliary: Mr. and Mrs.
John Bertelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Sammons, Mrs. Chester Baker,
Albert Southward, Cel. and Mrs.
-Carle Ahrams and Major and
Mrs. H. O. Miller and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hoover
and daughter, Miss Hildy Hoov
er, and Mrs. Alice M. Lyon, all of
Portland, motored to Salem on
Friday to spend the week end as
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Hcover. They also visited
with other Salem friends.
A wedding solemnized in Port
land yesterday that is of inter
est in Salem was that of Florence
McGregor to William Lalng. The
ceremony was a very quiet one
performed in the little chapel of
St. Stephen's pro-cathedral. The
only attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Bliss Darby, sister and
brother In law of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Laing will make
their home in the Florence apart
ments in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomas en
tertained at a "radio" party in
their home yesterday. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. C. H
9ram, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huck-
Osteln, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
Pruitt, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Thomas of Portland.
Mrs. Henry Meyers will enter
tain members of her bridge club
tomorrow afternoon honoring her
house guest Mrs. F. M. Jordan, of
Seattle, and Mrs. G. S. Sargent
of fean Francleco.
Many years ago a
physician dis-
covered it
Pi ) COOTMING.
nol Ointment.
Since then doc
tors have been
prescribing it
widely for sic in
feles, because they know that
it unvarying quality, it gentle
medication, and the success
which attends its use are suffi
cient to insist on RcsinoL
It seldom fails to give quick
relief in all itching, burning
kin troubles, because its sooth
ing properties cause it to ease
the irritation while healing the
disorder.
Rest nol Soap is a ready aid
fat treating skin troubles, and
is favorite for the toilet and
bath with thousands who like
its cleansing, refreshing lather.
Resinol
19, 1925
Edit.--J by Rosalia.
FIRST NEGRO TO BE
Other negroes have been appointed to the bench, but Albert B.
George, of Chicago, shown here with bis wife and son, Is the first of his
race ever to be elected. Running on the Republican ticket, he was
elected Municipal Judge In Chicago. Judge George graduated law u
Northwestern University, Evan 3 ton. III He was born in Washington,
D. 0.
Installation of ofiicers of the
Royal Neighbors will take place
tonight in the W. 0. W. hall. T he
Albany camp will not take part
in the ceremony ae waa first plan
ned. Salem members of the P. E. 0.
sisterhood who are in Portland
today attending the luncheon at
the Benson hotel in honor of
Founder's day are Mra. E. E.
Fieher, Mre. Harwood Hall, Mra.
Parka of Chemawa, Mrs. W. H.
Ryrd. Mra. B. J. Miles and Mra.
G. W. Laflar.
a
Mr. and Mre. Charles Ogleehy
entertained the members of the
Entre Nous club on Thursday In
their home on Hazel avenue at
an enjoyable evening of cards.
Mra. H. W. Hale and George
Wenderoth were high score win
ners. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mre. H.
Humble, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wenderoth, Mr. and Mra. H. W.
Hale, Mr. and Mra. B. Coopere,
Mr. and Mra. A. Henderson, Mr.
rnd Mrs. Orville Ogtesby and the
hosts, Mr. and Mre. Charles
Oglesby.
Officers of the American Le
gion auxiliary will he Installed
tonight at 7:30 In the chamber of
commerce rooms.
Mre. Charles A, Gray and Mrs.
Frank Snedccor have returned
from a three weeks motor trip to
southern California.
The last week has been a busy
one for members ot Nydla tem
ple. Daughters of the Nile. Wed
nesday the officers for the ensu
ing year were elected, the Instal
lation to be some time in Febru
ary. Tuesday a large open card
party was sponsored by Nydia
temple patrol and following re
rreshmentti a program waa pre
sented. The sewing units met at
the homes of different members
throughout the city Wednesday
and many garments were com
pleted for the children of the
Shrine hospital.
Thursday the officers and mem
bera enjoyed an afternoon at the
Patton home and during the tea
hours a program was provided by
Mrs. J. R. Thlehoff, chairman of
the day. Soloists were Mra.
George F. Alexander and Mrs.
Charles Ashley Cook, who
sponded to encores, and Mrs. Bess
Brown gave several readings, fol
lowed by a number of old fash
ioned songs In which all took
part. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Mra.
A. H. Lea, Mrs. Robert Skeen and
Mrs. George B. Cellars.
A program was presented by
the patrol members Thursday
when they entertained the guests
at the Masonic home at Forest
Grove. The ceremonial next Tues
day will begin at 2 o clock In the
ballroom ot the Pythian temple.
to be followed by a dinner at the
Benson hotel. Reservations for
the dinner may be made with
Mre. Dow V. Walker. Oregon
Ian.
'BAYER
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Accept only "Bayer" paclcage
liandj "Bmjp,r" train of 12 UblHi
Club
Kcber. Phfne 8
ELECTED JUDGE.
An important meeting ot the
Highland parent teacher associa
tion will be held tomorrow eve
ning In the school house. At this
time a talk will be given by J.
L. Brady.
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding has
asked the members af the student
loan and educational committees
of the Woman's club, of which
she la president, to meet at her
home tomorrow afternoon at two
thirty. A number of matters im
portant to the committee will be
taken up at this time.
Miss Genevieve Campbell Bpent
the week end In Portland with
her mother, Mrs. Frances Camp
bell.
Mra. J. H. Brewer spent the
week end in Mt. Angel as the
guest of her sister and brother
in law, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb.
For the purpose of electing of
ficers and making plane for the
year members of the G. R. A. C.
will meet In the Y. W. rooms to
night.
Mies Margaret Collier of Green
Briar farm, Newberg, who was
the house guest for ten days of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Park, return
ed to her home last night.
Mrs. A. M. Chapman and her
daughter, Mies Ruth Chapman,
were the guests over the week
end ot Mrs. Frank J. Kane of
Portland. They were also enter
tained In Vancouver.
Members of the Salem W. C. T.
U. will meet tomorrow at 2:30 to
celebrate the fifth anniversary of
national prohibition. Rev. U. 8.
Crowder will be the principal
speaker and members of the High
land union will he special guests.
a
More than fifty members of
the choir ot the First Methodist
church gave a sacred concert In
Monmouth last night. Prof. T. S.
Roberts is organist and accom
panied the group.
"CASGARETS" IOC
IF DIZZY,
. - -. To clean
rr-zp your bowels
2zm without cramp
-ii- - acting, ta k e
S-wa "Cnscaret."
J ' stck nead
t J jrjf ache, dizziness
j&zz b i 1 1 o u aness.
prj E- gases, lndiges-
- j tion. sour up
set tomach
and all such distress gone by
morning. Nicest laxative and ca
thartic on earth for grown ups
and children. 10c, 25c and 60c
boxes any drug store. Adv.
Colds
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
which contains proven directions.
Also bottlrs of 24 and 100 Druiriri.ts.
ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 I
I'll
JOUKNAL,
THE CAPITAL
News
Club Women
Interested
In League
Through the work of Miss Hes
ter Holliogshead. regional secre
tary, who Is spending a number
of days In the city. Salem wo
men are becoming Interested In
the formation of a branch of the
National League of Women Vot
ers.
This organization, formed fire
years with the granting of na
tional suffrage to women, has as
its primary object the political
education of the millions ot new
ly enfranshtsod women. It Is
strictly non-partisan. It Is not a
woman's party, and In Its consti
tution names four great aims
education and citizenship, effi
ciency in government, needed
legislation, and international co
operation to prevent war..
In 1920 Carrie Chanman Catt.
Julia Lathrop and other (leaders
whose names are by words In
homes from one end of the coun
try to the other, first became in
tensely Interested In the necessi
ty of educating the large new
body of voters to vote intelligent
ly as well as conscientiously. It
was through their efforts that
the league was formed and since
that time the organization has
had a phenomenal growth in all
parts of the country. Miss Belle
Sherwln of Washington, D. C le
president at this time.
Portland and Corvallls are tbe
only places In this part ot the
state where permanent branches
of the league have been formed
Miss Hollingshead Is at present
interested In the organ izaton of
branches in Satem and Eugene.
Among the prominent Salem
club women who have become In-
terested in the league as Miss
Hollingshead has presented It
are Miss Cornelia Marvin, Mrs.
E. E. Fisher. Mrs. P. A. Elliott,
Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. Mrs. Fritz
Slade. Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. Mrs. C.
K. Spaulding, Mrs. Charles Wei
ler. Mrs. James Humphreys, Mrs.
C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Louis Lach-
mund, Mrs. Seymour Jones and
Mre. I. L. Patterson.
The Women's Alliance ot the
Unitarian church met at the
home ot MrsJohn Pollock on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. George
Goodrich and Mrs. Charles Hus
ton assisted the hostesses.
Mrs. Martin Fereshetian sang
group of sacred and secular
songs and the paper for the day
was read by Mrs. Littlefield on
the life ot Thomas Starr King,
Unitarian preacher and patriot
who saved California for the Un
ion. Starr King Is one of the two
representative men whose like
nesses adorn the Hall of Fame In
Washington representing Cali
fornia. Mrs. P. M. Gregory Is In charge
of the benefit card party which
will be sponsored Wednesday eve
ning by the Security Benefit as-
sociatioi. Mrs. Arabclle Bailey Is
chairman ot the refreshment
committee. The affair will be giv
en in McCornack hall.
A Safe and Proven Remedy
for Colds, Grip and Influenza.
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
Look for this
Signature
It's the Same Car
In All But Price
If any responsible party offered you a brand
new automobile the one you want at half the
market price, you would buy it if you had to beff,
borrow, or steal the money.
The same car with a few thousand miles on the
speedometer is just as Rood as the day it left the
factory. Rut because it is a used car you Ret it for
about half the regular price. Come in; look over
our used cars and see if that isn't true.
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
3
2o5 N. Church St.
SALEM, UKlUUN
All uiufic loving Salem Is ex
pressing interest in the violin
concert which Miss Elizabelb
L.rtf a violinist of acknowledg
ed attainments, will give on
Wednesday evening, February 4,
at the First Christian church.
Miss Levy's patroness list num
bers many of Salem 'a most prom
inent people. The fact that this is
her first formal concert appear,
rnee since her extensive study,
both in New York and in Brus
sels, -Belgium, under the renoun
ed master, Cesar Thomson, adds
to make the event one of the
most notable In the season's mu
sical calendar.
...
All members ot the Daughters
of the Nile who are in Salem on
Wednesday will be welcomed a!
the home of Mrs. P. A. Eiker,
1229 Chemeketa street at an all
day meeting. Commencing at ten
o'clock In the morning the day
will be spent In sewing for the
children in the Shrine hospital in
rorwana.
.
Modern writers club will meet
tomorrow evening at the borne
of Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith on
Center street.
...
The central circle of Jason Lee
aid society will meet at the
church Wednesday mcrning at
9.30 for an ail day session. A
pot luck lunch will be served at
noon with a program at 2:30 fol
lowed by a social hour. The host
esses will be Mrs. W. H. Good,
Mrs. A. R. Fisher and Mm P. L.
Frazler.
...
Founders' day of the P. B. O.
sisterhood will ba observed to
morrow with Portland council ot
P. E. O. hostess, and many mem
bers from chap'ers in other parts
of the state present to take part
in the observance ot the annual
occaseion. The luncheon will te at
12:30 o'clock at Benson hotel
with Mrs. Fred W. Bronn. presi
dent ot tbe Portland councP, pre
siding. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the occasion, In
cluding a varied program. Miss
Jeseie Skinner of chapter M and
Mrs. C. W. Henderson of chapter
N will speak. Mrs. Henderson
also reading the P. E. O. Found
ers' Day Supplication."
The musical program will In
elude the "P. E. O. Ode," led by
Mrs. L. B. Goft ot chapter C, and
a song by Mre. J. R. Thlehoff of
chapter M, with accompaniment
by Mies Nettle Foy of chapter W.
Mrs. Itoxanna Waldorf will give
a violin number, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Mabel Wolcott
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaran
teed with Dia
mond Dyes. .Tust
dip In cold wa
ter to tint soft,
delicate shades,
or boll to dye
rich, permanen
colors. Each 15
cent package con
tains directions
so simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirt,
waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings,
hangings, eetthing new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind and tell your druggiitt
whether the material you wish to
color Is wool or silk, or whether
tt is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Adv.
on the Box.
30c.
Thone 885
of chapter N. Mrs. Genevieve
Baum Gasklns will also give vo
cal numbers.
Members of the council, assist
ed by two members ot each chap
ter of P. E. O., will act as host
esses at the luncheon. Mrs. W. F.
Greer takes reservations for the
occasion, and those In charge
have issued a plea that all mem
bers be present. Sunday Ore-
gonian.
.
Salem writers who were pres
ent at the banquet in the Multno
mah hotel Saturday evening glv-
In honor of John Hutchkiss,
founder of the Oregon Author's
league, who is leaving Portland
to take up work with a Chicago
lublishlng firm, were Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mr. and Mm.
Robert Paulas, Mr. and Mrs
Charles J. Lisle, Mrs. W. F. Far-
to. Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Mrs. F.
S. Barton. Miss Kdiia Garfield and
IS Q
Hew Style H-0
TIIE only oats that cook Into granular oatmeal.
1 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
Il-U takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook the
quickest cooking cereal quick as a flash!
Now
two
Standard lull lze
Stop Signals
OaoHeous drlrora un them
&4 Uiey do tholr shars to
ward proTonting collisions.
LftKBi In your state.
Drum typo C O A O
(Illustrated) bi4U
T. M. Safety Uiht
3.0O and H-00
Flashlights
One should he carried in every
car as a matter of precaution
cry oiuHMitlal around the
car. In the home and KaraRo.
r.. 90c .o $2.75
Trouble Lamps
Priced Iron S1.1S ta SI.S5
Spotlights
One of tho uaoful necoafiltlna.
Should be carried for aaOty
and convenience. ifRal
your atiilo.
Lssadur
$2.25
William.. .. .$3.45 and $4.85
Pyrac $8.95
8. A M. HpotliKht la univer
sally known two aUoa;
No. 70 .) for $8.90
No. 90 tells for $12.35
Drum Hon I -amp with unl-
reraal bracket for
ilr. $8.75
alt cara, per pair
"With special brnr-kot for
Fords
at
$7.85
Standard llfad I-fiMps for
each L.U9
Tor pair, $4.90
Sid" TAmpa. per prrlr
$2.85 ,. $3.85
For
Fords
f Mora Than
Order by LT
m
Mail vvTOweirin ww
Our
Guarantee
Protects You
MUkt Grace Elizabeth Kimth.
.Judge Carey of t'ortlaul. vjs.
toaetmaeter tor the oc avon and
tbe response for the Sale in group
waa made by Mr. Paul w.
Cuticura Soap!
Best for Baby
te nes
ijjllllylli
uichest
I Regular H-O Oat
J New Sy W li-O Oat (Quick)
and walftht pkg. weight I lb. 4 oa.
wis?
aroUfofcars
500 miles long
If all of these bulbs were used in head lamps they
would equip a row of cars 500 miles long .(allowing
14 leet to the car) or 190.000 cars.
This tremendous sale of bulbs is another indication that
thousands of motorists turn to their nearest Western Auto
Supply Company store for the smaller as well as the larger
things.
Liberty Lens
Leral In your tat
provides
freedom from glare
Per
pair
$3.05
Mac Beth lns (with the urci-n
Tlsor) per CO OC
pair 43-C-3
Fllntex Lens sizes from 7
to 8 'A per
Pair
Slsos t and
70c
.$1.15
over, per pair. . .
Ford Type H Lna,
per pair
50c
Bulb Chest
Play miffl carry extra bulbs.
Ttiln ch(v:t made of sheet
me iii I fully protects thnm.
I'rlco ol
chekt
50c
Bulb ...20c to 60c
Vs carry for your approval
a complete line of plugt.
sockets, twitches, terminals,
cables, fuses, switch keys,
tape, reflector polish, etc..
Aulo Electrician's Tools
Well -made, durable tool a
complete kit fnr mhanlf or
car owner. 1'rlce,
$1.35
complete. . .
Timtrt Comp.f. Wiring Syattnu
Ignition Sytttms Wiring AtoemblUi
Oamh and Tail Lam pa Coil Unitt and Coil Pointt
Switch and terminal Commutator Wir
100 Store All Over the
a A
Supply Co.
Salem Store, Court and High Streets
PAGE THREE
Mo Cold
Fever r.etcache .er jjrippcy
Co! li m in a Si f it U.e LiA!i.-.n wh
uk IV.'Xu !iti;Lt 41 n-vn step. L
Crippe is .f!l in a r rjV
that Jrjits jpjuufvt rwl't. CoVis are
too iaro:r.t tg tmi In K'ms wi)t.
AUdnuUII itittV, Frit,,
cascaraJumne
Oct net Bos
wU&portnk
Typewriters
ALL MAKLS
S3 Down
IS Monthly
a M. Lock-wood
HIS. Com. rt.
"hons 166
Q&KXCO0EDIG
QAIS
Cook in
2 to 3 minute8
Wizard
tteries
$13.85
Ouaranteed IS
months (Fords
one year).
Thousands of
satisfied owners will vouch for
them. Built from the same
materials as the hlftheat
priced batteries. Made for us
and sold direct to you. 6-volt,
11-plato battery for Chevro
leta. Fords, Btars, Bulck 4 and
other small cam. Our low
price
Is
$13.85
Wiurd Batteriea for All
Other Make, of Car.
-volt, 11 -plate
$15.85
$17.75
standard .
-volt, 13-pluto
standard. . .
Irlrs of uthor slsea on
application.
Hydrometers
95c Each
Battery Testers
90c to $1.15 Each
Hot-Shot Batteries
4- Cell Sizes $2.45
5- Cell Sizes $2.95
Spark Plugs
Western Giant" Plujrs carry
a two-year guarantee they
(Ive uniform Ignition In each
cylinder they are scientifi
cally constructed.
Rach
65c
Complete set of 4 pint:" nnd
$2.35
park Plug Intentifier, ea. 35c
Set of 4 $1.30
Set of 8 $2.00
Spark Plug Tool 40c
Spark Plug Bruih ISc
Spark Plus Wrench 45c
West
A.
Open
Until
9 P. M.
Saturdays
rfeBa
htSfa I
"Thr
Asobia la Ok Mi m mt a. i