SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925
Society and
Silver Tea
To Increase
Loan Fund
The Salem Woman's club, in
active member o( the Oregon Fed
eration ot Women' clubs, la mak
ing extensive preparations tor
the eilver tea which It will spon
sor on Thursday, the day follow
ing Ked Letter day because Wed
Beeday offered conflicting attrac-
tione. In the clubhouse on nortti
Cottage street.
It Is through the eilver tea that
the Salem club hopes to offer a
generous 'contribution to the
echolaivhlp loan fund maintained
by the Oregon federation. All of
the women of Salem are bidden
to, the affair. The educational
add student loan committees
have been placed In charge of the
arrangements by the club presi
dent, .Mrs. C. K. Spaulding.
Since the establishment In
1908 of "Red Letter day" the
flay on which 'every club In the
state Is asked to do something to
Increase the fund which Is lean
ed to young women to assist in
their education almost phenorr
Inal results have been obt-iined
According to the report made bv
Hiss Jestsie McGregor of Portland,
chairman of the board ot trus
tees ot the scholarship loan fund,
at the beginning of the last club
fear 3S6 girls had been given
loans thus enabling them to com
plete their education. Last year
teventy three loans were made
averaging $120 each. During the
past year also, thirty girls who
previously received loans repaid
completely $2020. Thirty four
girls made partial repayments to
I total ot S2S41.
The fund Is available generally
only to glrle In Oregon institu
tions. Of the seventy three girls
assisted last year seventeen were
students at the university at Eu
gene, eight attended O. A. C, six
were each at Willamette and Pa
cific universities, and twenty
seven were enrolled at Monmouth
normal. Others assisted were en
rolled at Linfleld college, Reed
college, one In a business course,
two at the medical school, and
one wae 6tudylng music In New
fork.
This report ehowTs the scope of
the work that Is done with the
funds sent in by the clubs In all
parts of the state that are Joined
to the central organization. Some
ot the clubs choose food ealee,
others shows and entertainments,
to furnish their contribution to
the fund. According to Mies Greg-
or's report the Medford club last
year sent a check for $165. Sa
lem women have chosen the eil
ver tea and they ask the women
of the city and the county to
support them.
Mrs. W. II. Moon entertained
the Valley View club at her borne
on Thursday afternoon at an In'
teresting buslnefs meeting fol
lowed by several hours of sewing
and visiting. During the social
hour a dialogue was given by
Mrs. Guy McDowell and Mrs.
James nest.
Special gueete were Miea Alma
Churchill, Mrs. Joe Delap. Mrs. J.
B. Ashby. Mrs. H. D. I.andon and
Mrs. J. II. Kennedy. Mrs. Kenne
dy Joined the club yesterday.
Club members present were
Mrsi Chester Fisher, Mrs. Cash
Roberts, Mrs. William Knoer,
Mrs. Guy McDowell, Mrs. Hoy
McDowell, Mrs. John Simmons,
Mrs. James Best, Mrs. Frank
Wilson. Mrs. Vernon Southwlck
Airs. Amon Grice, Mrs. L. C. Gib-
eon, Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Mrs.
Fred Gibson and Mrs. W. II.
Moon.
The club will be entertained on
February 5 at the home of Mrs.
Amon Grlce. .
A loint Installation of the of
ficers of the Woodmen of the
World and of Silver Ben circle.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, was held
reeentlv when the ofiicen oi Mi
rer Bell circle who served durin-t
the past year were re-instaiieti
lor another year. Mrs. Sarah Mc
Dowell wae the Installing offi
cer. Her assistants weie Mrs
Btella Blackaby. Mrs. Mini Olm-
atead and Mrs. Jepson. Officers
of the Woodmen were installed
bt C. D Ross.
Following the ceremonies the
officers presented Mre. McDowell
with a lovely gift. An old fash
ioned dance occupied the group
during the remainder of tne eve-
ing.
A unioue and extremely enjoy
able evening was eprtnt laet night
ly the forty two members of the
Adelante 1 terary society. me ai
fair was a surprise to all but the
tflcera whs planned It and after
calling the group to order in the
Adelante room on the campus the
president asked all to follow h-.r.
The destination was the blue
-room of the Gray Belle where a
delightful Dutch program was
civen.
The long table was attractive
"with favors of Dutch 6hos and
tiny windmills. Mies Louise Knus-
nan gave a reading and Miss ai
dine Smith a Dufh dance and
on?. Then came the "Dutch
treat" lunch with wooden show
rawed to receive the contribution
ef silver which each member wae
asked to bring to the meeting.
On Tuesday evening, February
I. the Knights of Columbus and
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will entertain the members of
St. Joseph' parish and thei
friends at the eecond of a series
f card parties being held before
Lent.
Mrs. D. Cunningham, Mrs. 8.
Centikow, Mrs. J. Napoleon
Rocque end Mrs. E. Petsel com
arise the committee in charge of
the refreshments and general ar
Ed It J by Rosalia
Among those motoring over to
Dallas last night to attend the
Home Products banquet sponeor
ed by the Dallas Woman's club
were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones and
Charles Kay In one group, and
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. A.
J. Kahn and Miss Kuth Bedford.
Mrs. Smith accompanied by Mlv
Bedford gave several enjoyable
solos during the evening.
MacDowell
Club Concert
On Friday
Frederick W. Goodrich, organ
ist, Frances Virglnie Melton, pi
anist, Nellie Schwab, soprano,
and Leslie Springer, baritone, are
the four musicians secured by
the MacDowell club for the third
concert In the MacDowell club
series to be given next Friday.
January 30, In the First Chris
tian church.
Professor Goodrich needs no
Introduction to Salem music lov
ers. His reputation as an artist
of the highest type and a player
of great ability has been estab
lished In the northwest for many
years. With the Introduction of
the Sunday afternoon concerts by
the Oregonian broadcasting sta
tion KGW, his remarkable play
ing has delighted a constantly
growing audience. Mr. Goodrich
is a member of the American
Guild of Organlsta and dean of
the Portland chapter, be heads
the music department In the
Portland extension center of the
University of Oregon, and Is or
ganist at St. Mary's Pro-Cathed
ral In Portland. All the explana
tory notes for the Portland Sym
phony orchestra are the work of
Mr. Goodrich.
Although Miss Melton has
spent several months in Salem
she accepted a position In Sep
tember as professor of piano and
director of the piano and theo
retical department of Willamette
university this is her first for
mal appearance before a local au
dience. Miss Melton has had splen
did training as a pianist and un
usual opportunities to prepare
nerself for ber work. She Is
pupil of William Sherwood of
Chicago, Wager Swayne and Har
old Bauer of Paris, Severin -Els-
enherger of Berlin, and Theodor
Leschetlzky of Vienna. Ml6s Mel
ton has given many concerts In
Japan and other parts of the Ori
ent. She taught for some time in
Tokyo.
Miss Schwab Is a favorite so
loist of the MacDowell club chor
us and her work Is always well
received. She is one of the best
loved of the local eololets.
Although he studied extens
ively for a number of years Mr.
Springer is a baritone who Is
little known as he has always
avoided concert appearances. He
Is said to possess a voice ot qual
ity excellently bandied and hie
numbers will be awaited with in
terest. This Is the third concert of the
year under the sponsorship of the
Macuowell club. The first wae
iven by Lucien E. Becker, a
popular Portland organist, who
renewed old acquaintances and
made many new friends, ant the
second was the annual Christmas
concert by the two choruses.
Mrs. Phil Newmyer. In charge
of arranging the music for the
silver tea which the Woman's
club will sponsor on Thursday
for the benefit of the student
loan fund maintained by the Ore
gon State Federation of clubs
has announced a ttractlve num
bers which will be given during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Fereehetlan will
sing several eolos. The Macdow-
ell club quartet.,compoeed of Ada
Miller Harris, first soprano, Ruth
r,mory Hidden, second soprano.
Blanche Chamberlain Galloway,
first alto, and Margaret Hodge
Rosecrans, second alto, will give
"Sylvia" and "Roses of Picardy."
A stringed instrument trio will
also give eeveral numbers. Mem
bers of the trio are Maxlne Glov
er, Elgen Adolph and Henry Wee
ley Thielsen.
Mre. Joe Beck entertained at a
charming one o'clock luncheon
yesterday, the event being her
birthday. Carnations in the nlnk
and white were attractive on the
luncheon table with a beautiful
birthday cake In the center
Covers were laid for Mrs. Anna
Wolf, Mrs. Fred Woodcock, Mrs
Tumbleson, Mrs. Leona Dema-
goly, Mrs. Williams. Mre. Rcta
Gamble, Mre. Bart Smith and the
hostess, Mrs. Beck.
Mrs. Harry Lucas and Mrs.
Junior Eckley were joint hostess
es Thursday evening at the Lucas
home at a miscellaneous shower
honoring Mrs. Harrj Oldenburg.
(Ida ogti wnose wedding.
surprise to her friends, was an
event ot January 14. Mrs. Old
enburg received many lovely
gifts.
The guests were Mrs. Harry
Oldenbutg. Mre. Lucile Ostrand
er, Mrs. Arthur Oldenburg, Mrs.
R. B. Gagnon, Mrs. Willie Vogt.
Mrs. Carl Miller, Misses Alice
Woods. Miriam Lovell. Violet Pet
ers. Ruth and Lena Stover. Es
ter Thompson. Bernlce and Mar
garet Ulrich. Ester Lamkin, Me
Ii(-a and Odley Pearsons. Lucile
Rhotfn, Ida Hilflker, Esther Lean
ing. Elder Rce-se and the hostess
es, Mrs. Harry Lucas and M
Junior Eckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spauldint
will entertain at a family dinner
tomorrow honoring the birthdaf
anniversary of C. K. Spaulding.
Members of the Spauidlng family
In Newberg and the Mills family
In Portland will motor down for
Club
Keber, Phone II
Chapters
Officially
Inspected
Miss Marthlne Grimsby of
Portland, officially Inspected
chapter G and chapter AB ot the
P. E. O. sisterhood yesterday.
Miss Grimsby met with chapter G
at the home ot Mrs. P. J. Kuntt
In the afternoon and with chap
ter AB at the W. D. Smith home
in the evening.
At a delightful banquet given
In Miss Grimsby's honor at the
Gray Belle at six o'clock covere
were laid tor thirty one. Beauti
ful cyclamen centered the long
table about which the guests were
seated in the main dining room.
Chapter G held a model initi
ation for Miss Grimsby In the af
ternoon. Special guests at this
meeting were Mrs. Olds, Mrs.
Sam Garland ot Lebanon and
Mrs. A. Hunter ot La Grande.
Fourteen members of the chap-ti-
AB were present in the eve
ning for the official inspection.
Visiting P. E. O.'s present were
Mrs. Temple of North Platte, Ne-b-aska,
Mrs. A. Hunter of Grande
and Mrs. Sam Garland of Leba
non. Members present were Mrs.
Harry Styles. Mrs. W. E. Kirk.
Ms. H. E. Barrett, Mrs. Grace
Osburn, Dr. Mnry Rowland, Mrs.
Mary ReeveB. Mrs. W, D. Smith,
Mrs. Alice Thompson, Miea May
Rauch, Mrs. T. E. McCroskcy,
Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. L.
N. Myers, Mrs. E. C. Richards
and Mies Grace Elizabeth Smith.
Musicale
Reception
Last Night
The Ceclllan Music club mem
bers were hostesses last night at a
delightful reception and musicale
given in the home of Prof, and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Nearly a hun
dred cards were Issued for the
affair.
Mies Lena Belle Tartar, advieer
of the club, Miss Lorraine Pierce,
Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Faye
Wassom and Miss Virginia. Dor
cas formed the receiving line.
During the first hour Miss Beryl
Holt and Mrs. Brazier Small
poured. Their places were taken
later by Miss Ada Ross and-Miss
Mary Eyre.
During the evening a musical
program was given consisting of
vocal solos by Miss Helen Mar
cus, Miss Josephine Albert and
Miss Maude Gwynn, several piano
solus by Miss Mary Cupper and a
reading by Miss Florence Power.
Lovely yellow blossoms and
yellow candles were used through
out the reception and the dining
rooms.
The hoetess group Included
Miss Helen Marcus, Miss Jean
Shipp, Miss Mildred Gilbert, Mies
Koyena Eyre, Miss Virginia Dor
cas. Miss Maureen Styles, Miss
Mildred Pugh. Miss Doris Nye,
Miss Florence Power, Mies Jose
phine Albert, Miss Carolyn Lam-
brith, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle.
Mies Maude Gwynn, Miss Mary
Dragcr, Miss Mary Cupper. Miss
Lillian Scott, Miss Faye Wassam,
Miss Rosalie Buren, Miss Dorothy
Kezar and Mies Lorraine Pierce.
An unusually Interesting meet
ing ot the Highland parent teach
er association was held at the
school on Tuesday evening with
tne majority of the members and
a number of guests In attendance.
The musical program also pleas
ed the group greatly. Specially
enjoyable were the numbers by
T. S. McKenzie who eang first
'Mother Maehree," and "You
Along o- Me." Later In the eve -
nfng Mr. .McKenzie sang "A Wee
House in the Heather," and "The
Reason Why We Wear the Kilts.'
For an encore he eang "Roamin"
in the Gloamin'."
A surprise feature of the pro
gram was a ukelele and etce
guitar duet by Miss Florence
Lake and Mies Isabelle Bartlett.
During the business meeting 1
reports were given by the soup
kitchen and branch library com-
mltteee. Mrs. F. M. Yates Is In!
charge ot the kitchen at the
school and it was reported that,
an average of more than seventy)
bowls of soup or cups of cocoa
are served each day. It was also)
disclosed that more than one half
ot the younger children take
milk during the recess period.
The fact that only the best ma
terials are used in the prepara
tion of the food was stressed
again.
The branch library committee
reported that a total of 1785
books were loaned during the
past year. A number of the mem
bers also volunteered at this
meeting to assist In the Red
Cross work.
A silver tea for the benefit of
the library fund will be given on
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
George Wenderoth on Water
street.
The picture was won this time
by M:es Ellec Curren's primary
room.
Mrs. Frank Snedecor was host
ess torlay at a ten cover lunch
eon honoring Mrs. F. M. Jordan
of Seattle.
Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. Victor Mc
Kenzie and Miss Alta Jone mo
tored to Portland yesterday for
the week end.
Mrs. D. X. Beechler has as Ijer
house guet Miss Msrtnioe urims
by of Porttand, state offifter of the
P. E. O. shier hood who made the
official Inspection of the two a
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
News
The Monday bridge club was
entertained at tbs boms of Mrs.
H. 8. Poteal early in th wsek.
Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. W. H.
Dancy and Mrs. Will Babcock
were special guests. High score
was won by Mrs. A. H. Moors.
Club members present were
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. W. E. Wilson,
Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. J. R. Pol
lock, Mrs. Frank E. Shafer and
the hostess, Mrs. Polsal.
Scotchmen to
Honor Burns
This Evening
Tonight will be a gala night
U ay thwe loyal Scots who each
year, on the anniversary ot the
birthday of their great poet,
Robert Burns, gather together to
celebrate the event In a fitting
manner. Salem Scotchmen have
anticipated this day for several
weeks and nearly two hundred
covers have been laid for the
banquet In the Marlon hotel
which opens the festivities at six
thirty tonight.
Under the direction of William
McGllchrlst. Jr., chairman of the
decorating committee, Scotch
flags and Scotch banners have
been hung in an attractive man
ner. Art baskets filled with car
nations, freezias and narclesusecfi
will center the long tables
The Burns oration will be giv
en by Rev. ward Willis Long
and Governor Pierce will give a
short talk. Scotch dances, j!gs,
and reels will be joined in by the
guests after the banquet
Bagpipe solos, duets and trios
will be given by James Smart,
John Charge and Arthur Hutch-
eons. Mr. Smart will also give his
popular Harry Lauder impersona
tions. Miss Nellie Hutcheon will
dance the Highland fling. Lyman
McDonald will sing a group of
Scotch songs, and Mrs. W. J. Lin
foot will also sing melodies dear
to the heart of a good Scotch
man.
An Interesting menu has been
prepared consisting almos
ttrcly of Scotch dishes.
Mrs. M. II. Utter entertained
the members of the Dorcas club
for their January meeting In her
home on Thursday. After a short
business meeting a program was
given consisting of a reading by
Mrs. Ida Baker, several readings
from Ella McMunn's book, "Down
on the Farm," were given by the
hostess, and Mrs. Cass Nichols
played a piano solo.
Members present were-Mre. D.
M. Evans, Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs.
Harry Boles, Mrs. A. L. Schultz,
Mrs. Cass Nichols, Mrs. Kirecher,
Mrs. Sundburg, Mrs. Fuestman
Miss Boles, Miss Schultz and Miss
Vera Roth. Little Harold Mc
Clain was aleo a guest.
The club will meet at the home
ot Mrs. Kirecher on February 26,
-
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Laflar
have as their house guests over
the week end Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Harper and Mrs. Morgan of Port
land,
The War Mothers will sponsor
a cooked food sale on January 31
in the Southern Pacific offices on
north Liberty street.
On Friday. February 6, the
.Woman's club will sponsor a card
party in the club house for the
benefit of the club house fund
Mrs. Walter Spauidlng Is general
chairman In charge,
A
An extremely Interesting meet
ing of Chadwick chapter ot the
Eastern Star was held in the Ma
sonic Temple on Tuesday eve
ning. More than two hundred
members were present for the
program which was arranged by
the committee consisting of Mrs.
Jessie Darby, chairman, Mrs.
?etn.Rei,nhaJt - M' ,Mo'Aie Sty.les
garet Rosecrans and Mrs. Art
Wallace.
Mies Winifred Rclnhart gave a
piano solo followed by two read
ines from James Whitcomb Rt
7 ley by Mrs. T. E. McCroekey. Two
violin numbers by Mary Talm
adge Headrick. accompanied by
Mtas Ruth Bedford, were equally
enjoyed. The Junior Rotary quar
tet directed by Professor La n gen
burg furnished several numbers
Members of the quartet are Leon
ard Chadwick, Harold Socolofeky,
Clifford Hulsey and Charles An
derson
Following the program th
guests repaired to the banquet
room where Mrs. Darby and her
committee had arranged for re
freshments.
Cuticura Talcum
Is The Ideal Powder
ItB purity, smoothness and frs.
grsnce, combined with antiseptic
nd prophylactic properties which
help to overcome disagreeable
odors, males It an essential toilet
requisite.
SmtSK OUtaMttfMSMt.TttaMBfe BnM
-C.utf UMMM. Bl MF. Mill ii
ShiT' C.Hcm th.., SUB .
Urn. Sam Garland, Mrs. Charles
Shalton, Mrs. A. R. Hunter and
Mi.lC. A. Hunter motored to
Monmouth on Wednesday where
they spent the day.
-
Representative and Mrs. Chat
Shelton are spending the week
en in Portland.
Father
And Son
In Concert
A Tery unusual service will be
conducted at the First Method
ist church tomorrow evening. As
sisted by the choir under the
leadership of Professor Hobson.
ur. E. c. Hickman, president of
Kimball school of Theology, and
his father. Reverend C. W. Hick
man of Aberdeen, South Dakota.
will give a concert of eacred
songs. Rev. O. W. Hickman, al
though having passed the three
score and ten mark, possesses a
lyric tenor voice of unusual rich
ness and power. The strong full
baritone ot the son blends Into
perfect harmony with the sweet
clear tenor of the father. Father
and eon have sung together for
many years to the delight of
many audiences. Their singing
aroused great enthusiasm at the
worm centenary celebration at
uoiumuus, Ohio, where they an
pcared repeatedly before audi
ences of fifteen to twenty thou
sand people.
A unique feature of thn Run.
day evening program will be the
aramatlc presentation of the fam
ous hankey hymn "The Ninety
and Nine," by Itev. G. W. Hick
man. A beautiful hymn written
by the father will be sung by
lather and eon. Dr. D. W. Rid
dle or Kimball will accompany
mem on tne grand piano.
.
Mrs. John Eakin Was A charm
ing hostess on Thursday evening
when she entertained a group of
young matrons at six tables of
five hundred. In the groun were
a number of prominent Dallas wo
men wnose husbands ex-servlec
mm were gues'.s at tbe Elks
prrty. High score was won by
Mrs. Tracy Savery of Dallas, and
low went to Mrs. Alton Hurley.
me guests were Mrs. J. H.
Helgerson, Mrs. L. V. Woods,
airs. K. Scott, Mrs. John Cer-
ncy, Mrs. H. Uoydeton, Mre. Har
old Rich. Mrs. S. Stinnett, Mrs.
ucorge Fuller. Mrs. Lonner Ral
ston, Mrs. Tracy Savery. Mrs.
Wiley Gardiner, Mrs. Edward
Hamilton and Mrs. Laban Sleeves.
all of Dallas, and Mrs. Harold
Hall, Mrs. Dwight Parr. Mrs. Al
ton Hurley, Mrs. George Codding.
Mrs. L. Henderson. Mrs. Flovd
Afoore, Mrs. George Manning.
Mrs. Richard Meyers, Mrs. Rob
ert Blumcnstoln of Salem, and
Mrs. Guy Smith ot Portland.
Mrs. Phil Newmyer entertain
ed at bridge on Thursday after
noon. Lovely spring flowers were
arranged about the rooms with
four tables placed for the players.
High honors were won by Mrs.
Walter bpaulding and consola
tion went to Mra. Frank Myers.
Guests of Airs. Newmyer were
Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. Elliott
Colony, Mre. R. J. Valiton, Mrs.
Walter Spauidlng, Mrs. Max Page,
Mrs. HI ls Darby, Mrs. F. w
Poorman, Mrs. William McGll-
chrlst, Jr., Mrs. C. 1). Webb. Mrs
Frank Myers, Mra. Walter Kirk,
Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Warren
Powers, Mrs. Wilson Darby and
Mrs. Prince Byrd.
One of the most delightful
bridge luncheons ot the week
was given on Tuesday when Miw
Zoa Stockton honored Mrs. Frank
G. Myers at a one o'clock lunch
eon followed by several hours of
cards.
A lovely crystal bowl filled
with pink sweet peas and maid
en hair fern formed the center
piece on the long table with cov
ers placed for Mrs. Frank G. My
ers, Mrs. Carl 11. Webb, Mrs.
Henry A. Cornoyer, Mre. Max
Page, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Sam
Butler, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs.
Grant Bonnell, Mrs. Walter
Spauidlng, Mrs. Leland S. Cecr,
Mrs. Tom Calloway, Mre. Paul V
Johnson and the hostess. Miss
Stockton.
High score at bridge was woo
by Mrs. Walter Spauidlng.
Baker's
Cocoa
There are twenty
five to thirty dif
ferent grades of
cocoa beans, but
Baker's Cocoa is
made of high
grade beans only.
That is one
reason why it is
better.
MerBakr&Coltd.
DoitlieslttMnsi MonireoLCdn.
toooii or citoKt start xnt rate
Graca E. Hall, well known Ore
gonian poet, read several verses
from her volume "Homespun" at
a recent meeting ot the Philodo
alaa literary society on the Wil
lamette university campus yester
day.
see
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cap-
panah ot CaLyoa City, have been
spending a week with the L. F.
Griffith, Joseph Albert and W. II.
Dancy families. They plan to
leavt tor Portland on Monday.
Chapter AB of the P. E. O. sis
terhood will meet Monday eve-
Ins at the borne ot Mrs. W. D
Smith. 176S Center street. All vis
itlng P. E. O.'s are cordially wel
comed to this meeting.
New League
Head Names
Chairmen
Mrs. J. A. Churchill, first pres
ident of the Salem branch ot the
National League ot Woman Vot
ers which was formed on Thurs
day, has named the chairmen of
the standing committees which
will serve during the year. Mrs.
Frank Spears is chairman ot the
membership committee, Mrs. Dan
Fry, Jr., heads the finance com
mlttee, Mrs. E. E. Fisher will take
charge ot the program commit
tee and the publicity will be han
dled by Mrs. Henry E. Cornoyer.
The organization will be compet
ed be Tore the next meeting, ac
cording to Mrs. Churchill.
The league which ha as its pri
mary object the education of wo
men voters so that they may vote
intelligently, follows a definite
course of study taking In turn
the study of local, county, state,
and national government. To fa
cilitate the study work study
groups of less than twenty, each
with a group leader, will be form
ed with meetings held weekly or
semi-monthly. All enfranchised
women will be welcomed to these
study mcetingfa the membership
will not be limited to league mem
bers.
Once during each month i
general diecuislon and open for
um meeting will be held with all
the study groups meeting to
gether to take up a question of
general Interest.
Definite courses of study are
furnished through the central
headquarters of the national lea
gue. The Salem branch will be
gin Its work with a series of ten
lessons under the general title
of "Know Your Town. A week
of study wilt be devoted to eich
ot the ten lessons under the fol
lowing headings: history and
population; homes and living
costs; health; education; Indus
try and workers; recreation and
social hygiene; care of depend
ents, and delinquents; streets,
transportation aid public util
ities; courts and juries, and
local government.
Mr. and Mrs? Francis Capell
and small daughter, returned yes
terday from a visit of several days
in Corvallls with Mrs.' CapellN
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jack
eon.
Dqdee Brothers
s P 9CIAL
TYPE -A SEDAN
474 S.
AS RESULT OF
"Portland, Jan. 24. La r on da
Pierce, storm center of many a bit
ter controversy concerning State
Prohibition Commissioner Cleav
er's office and who Is now a star
witness against Cleaver at the leg
islative Investigation of the dry
chief's official conduct, called at
police headquarters yesterday and
arranged to pay a $50 fine levied
against him last May.
It was because ot this fine that
Pierce was arrested by ICeaver co
horts Thursday night and sent to
police headquarters. Because C. E.
Sandifer, who has also been In the
limelight more or less because of
liquor enforcement work In Mar
lon, Jackson and other counties,
and who recently was employed as
a police "at tool pigeon' had be
come Involved in the mess. Chief
of Police Jenkins, acting on orders
ot Mayor Baker, unceremoniously
dismissed him yesterday. With
Sandifer went four others ot his
type, also hired to ferret out
crime.
"We have tried to keep the po
lice out ot the kind ot politics
charged to the state prohibition
commissioner," said Chief Jen
kins, "and when we learned that
Sandifer was Involved In the ar
rest ot Pierce, an act that savored
of poltics, we simply fired Saudi-
Dr. B. II. White
Osteopathy - Surgery
electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. .Abram's method).
Office Phone 8.19 or 4CQ-J
606 V. & I tank Blilg.
KENN ELL-ELL IS
Portrait Studio
"BETTER PICTURES"
420 Oregon Bldg.
Telephone 951
Portrait, Commercial and Home Portrait
Photography
Salem
To say that the Special Type-A Sedan
looks as good as it really is, is simply to
pay a just and deserved tribute to the
coachwork and the special equipment
The appointments were determined
in the usual Dodge Brothers way
strictly on a basis of quality and not
of cost
Five Balloon Tiros
a
$1330 f. o. b. Detroit! 4?1 5fi5 delivered
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
Commercial St. Phone 423
PAGE FIVE
fer and the crew ha brought with
him.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
It rid four system ot Catarrh or Dca
ocas caused by Catarrh.
e.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
MRS. WM. BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Gives Foil Credit to LjdU L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
Wellston, O. "I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
matte me strong, i
was irouDica wiia
my back and sides
hurting roe till I
could not do my
work, and when
ever I caught cold
it made meirregu
lar. Since 1 havi
taken the Vegeta
ble Compound my
side and back don't
bother me and 1
can do my house-
work and care for mv children now.
where before I did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years
ago I saw an advertisement in the
paper about the Vegetable Compound.
I knew it would help me, but I was
afraid to try it because people said it
would help you to have children and
1 knew 1 was having children fast
enough. But I thought if it would
help me it would be better to have a
whole house full of children and have
. good health. I became stronger from
taking it and my husband says 1 look
like a live woman instead of a dead
one. When Spring comes I am going
to take your Blood Medicine as I am
very thin. I will answer letters from
any woman who wishes to ask about
your medicine." Mra, WlLUAM
Butts, Wellston, Ohio.
Eugene
j .fONNERSVlUE
r
rangement for the next affair,
the day.
lem chapters yesterday.