MONDAY, JANUARY
j Society and
Mansfield
Dancers on
February 1(
One of the ouUtaniline attrac
tions of the winter concert sea-
eon in Salem will be an event of
February 18 with the annarance
of the Portia Mansfield dancere
under the sponsorship of the
Civic Music cluh. Thin will be the
third of the erirfl of concerts in
which arnt( or national fame
are brought before local audienc
es. Oraee Wood Jc?si, folk eonsr ar
tist, pave the October concert;
Riccardo Martin, tenor, came to
fiaVm In November and Germainc
Si-hnitzer. famed pianist, will ap
pear during the month of March.
The Portia Mansfield troup
has won unqualified praise from
all of the eastern critice. This ie
their first tour of the west. They
comprise twelve eolo and ensem
ble dancers nil pirlfl with the
txreption of Jack Daw, who Is
one of the featured members of
the organization.
The young girls, the majori
ty of them Wellesley college
girls, who are In the group have
studied with Portia Manafield
for year. In addition to dancing
they have studied the allied arts,
particularly sculpturing, as Miss
Mansfield, herself a sculptor,
finds it a great aid In physical
expression.
The program given by these
dancera has a particular appeal
to all lovers of beauty and har
mony for one beautiful scene fol
lows another in rapid succes
sion. Classic compositions are giv
en rhythmic visualization in a
manner that pleases the most dis
criminating. They will appear in
the Grand theater on February
18.
Miss Maurine Larson and Mit-a
Nellie Putman, who have been
Tilting at their homee for the
pat month, left on the Shasta
Sunday morning for St. Helena.
California, where they are enroll
ed in a nurses' training school.
Because of the popularity and
success of the card party which
they sponsored lost Wednesday
the Security Benefit association
decided to repeat the affair this
weok. The sec nd card par
ty will be given Wednesday
evening in McCornack hall w;1h
Mrs. P. M. Gregory and Mrs. G.
W. Hatfield In charge. Mrs. Park
and Mrs. Staley will take charge
of the refreshments.
The Lincoln McKinley parent
teacher association will meet to
morrow evening at 7:30 in the
Lincoln school for a business and
program meeting. Rev. U. S.
Crowder will speak on the child
labor amendment. Mrs. Harry
Harms, accompanied by Miss
Genevieve Findley, will give sev
eral soloe. A short business meet
ing will follow. Anyone Interest
ed will be welcomed at this meet
ing. The Salem War Mothers will
sponsor a cooked food sale on Sat
urday fn the Southern Pacific of
fices on north Liberty street.
The second In the series of
card parties sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus and the
Catholic Daughters of America
will be given tomorrow evening
In McCornack hall, not on Feb
ruary 3 as was first announced.
The winners of the highest
scores during the series of four
evenings of playing will be
awarded beautiful prices at the
last of the parties which will be
held immediately before the he
ginning of Lent. All members of
the parish and their friends will
be entertained by the two organ
izations. Many out of town women were
guests at the social meeting of
the Salem Woman's club held In
the club house on Saturday after
noon. A capacity crowd practic
ally every seat was taken en
joyed the program which had
been arranged.
Seymour Jones gave a forceful
and extremely interesting lecture
on the place that women occupy
In the world of politics. Grace b
Hall, Oregonian verse writer,
gave an impromptu talk which
was also enjoyed.
Ronald Craven, tenor, sang sev
eral solos prior to Mr. Jones' talk
Afterward Mrs. J. E. Law, e.ia-
tralto, pleased the group w:th two
tolos.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Douehtnn
and two children of Albany, will
spend several weeks in Salem.
Chapped or
reddened
skins
quickly respond to the
Ktsmol treatment.
The purity and sooth
ing qualities of Rcsino
Sosp tend to prevent
dryness the roost fre
quent canse ofcliappin
but where exposure
to run or wind has al
ready roughened and
burned the skin, the
healing touch of Kcsinol
Ointment stops the
tm smarting and helps tc
lis
otsbmi restore skin health.
"Free from ollkarm'-heaU tiki
a charm'
Resinol
2G, 1925
EdltcJ by Rosalia
The birthday anntveroaiy of C
K. Spaulding yesterday was the
occasion of a delightful family
dinner when Mr, and Mrs. Walter
hpauldii .t entertained in his
honor. A huge birthday cake
with the appropriate number of
candles and with a wreath of
smilai about it centered the long
dining table.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Spaulding of Kewberg and
their two children. Jean and
Junior. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mil It
of Portland aud their thre-s chil
dren, Roberta, Ila And Charles,
and for the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Spaulding and their sniill
daughter, Leone.
From the CorvalUs campus
comes the word that Miss Danta
Kohbins of Salem, ha.; been ap
pointed to manage the lnterclass
relays at this year's Giocoso, an
annual fun-fest for women which
will take place February 7. Va
rious classes participate in stunts
and races with a silver cup going
to the class with the highest
core. Miss Rolihins is a senior in
the school of vocational educa
tion. The woman's foreign and home
missionary societies of the Jason
Lee church will hold a joint
meeting at the church Wednes
day, February 28. Pot luck lunch
will be served at noon. Beginning
at one thirty a program will be
given with Mrs. J. J. Haneaker
as one of the principal speakers.
Musical features will also be giv
en. A silver offering will be taken
a
Thn Sr. no nt Vulornna anviltorv
will hold their regular business
meeting tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock In the armory.
The seventieth birthday of Mrs.
Adam Ohmart was delightfully
celebrated fn Liberty on Thurs
day evening when Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy V. Ohmart entertained at a
family dinner In her honor. Mrs.
W. C. Kinney of Astoria, who hac
the distinction of being the only
woman member of the 1925 leg
islative assembly, was a special
guest.
Last night before a fireplace
banked with lilies, daffodils and
woodwardia ferns, aud with
heavy brass candelabra in which
twinkling candles burned on the
mantel, Rev. E. H. Pence read the
service uniting Mies Helen West
and Ellery Wheeler Stone in mar
riage at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
West on Overton street. The
bride ,who was given away by
her father, was handsome In a
gown of white satin with godets
beaded in crystal and rhinestones,
with long tight sleeves and a
long veil of tulle which was
caught with rosettes- over each
ear. She carried a sheaf of calla
lilies.
Mrs. James Herbert Malarkey,
who was the bride's only attend
ant, wore a gown of pale pink
lace cut in straight lines with
godets of deeper tullo beaded in
rhinestones. Her bouquet was
dark pink rosebuds, frees las and
violets. Edgar Stone attended bis
brother as best man.
Following the ceremony a deli
cious supper was served. The ta
ble, which glowed in the light of
candles in crystal candelebra
about a centerpiece of pink tu
lips and freesias, was presided
over by Mrs. George T. Willett,
Mrs. Henry Van Duzer, Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger and Mrs. A.
C. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone left imme
diately for a wedding trip in
Canada. They will be away about
two weeks, after which they will
be at home at The Reg ill us in
Oakland, Cal.. about February
14. Sunday Oregonian.
Miss Elsie Roner of Albany,
spent the week end In Salem.
io regain
brings joy to you and
your friends.
EVERY man, woman and child
wants to ha 'e strength and
correct weight. It means the Joy
of living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
fighting-power In the body. It
often means you are minus nerve
power, minus red cells In your
blood, minus health, minus vitality.
It is serious to be minus but the
moment you Increase the number
of your red-blood-cells, you begin
to become plus. That's why S.S.S,
since 1S26, has meant to thousands
of underweight men and women s
plus in their strength. Your body
fills to the point of power, your
Hcsh becomes firmer, the age linos
that come from thinness disappear.
You look younger, firmer, happier,
and you feel It, too, all over your
body.
More rod blood-cells! S.S.S. aids
NMuro in building them by the
million! There ore no unnroven
theories about S.S.S., the silentlfic
results of each of Us purely vege
table medicinal Ingredients are ad
mitted by authorities. Begin tak
ing S.S.S. today. It will g.ve you
more energy, vitality and vigor and
a more np and going appearance.
B. fl. 8. U told at all pwA
toret in two aiM. Th. tartar
aiso M mora oeonomioL
P- r Q C- You Fed
jjjJLJ.JL Ct- Your If Arttn
Club
Keber, Phone IS
Large Group
Celebrates
Burns' Day
On,. Df the largest social gath
erings of the winter seafion was
het.l at Marion hotel Saturday
evening at a formal banquet to
celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of the poet, Robert Burns
Scotch toasta, Scotch dances, anr
flonge dear to the heart of a
Scotchman made the event out
standing for the hundred and fif
ty men and women who were
seated about the long tables In
the main dining room.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist. Sr..
John Bayne, Miss Agnes Bayne.
Mrs. James McGllchrlst, Miss
Ethel McGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Steusloff. Mrs. A. F. Mar
cue, Mrs. John Watt of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvln B. Stewart, L. M.
Gilbert. Margery Gilbert. Will
iam Fleming, John H. Scott, C. B.
Wilson, W. A. Denton, Mr. and
Mr.i. John Roberts, Mildred Kob-
er, Wt R Slade, Mr. and Mrs.'
A. II. Wyatt, Mrs, J. L. Stock
ton, Mrs. Samuel Orr, Miss Julia
K. Webster, Judge P. H. D'Arcy.
Uella Bayne, Kenneth Bayne.
Edith C. Hazard. E. W. Hazard.
Judge and Mrs. L. H. McMahon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, Miss
Lucille Emmons. Mrs. Robert J.
Gillon, Winnie Moir, Mrs. H.
Clay Taylor. Mrs. Armand Soren-
eon, S. A. Parks, Mrs. Etta Ma-
gcrs, Theodore Rowland, Mrs.
Bessie M. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Blackley, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Scott, Miss Lillian V.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart,
Mies Ruth Bedford, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Delzell. Edna McElhaney,
J. A. Burns, Flora Turnbull, Er
ma Rowee. M. MacRonald. Cath
erine Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. F. Perry, Mrs. H. W. Bruss,
Mrs. J. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Lehman. Mrs. Flora A. Conger,
Miss Audred Bunch, Mrs. C. Q.
Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shand. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis P. Campbell. F.
H. Bradshaw, Mrs. E. Speight,
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Adams, Ed
gar H. Leach. Thomas Brown,
Charles E. Knowland. W. P. Tom
ison of Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cusiter of Silverton, Mr.
and Mrs. H. 8. Poleal. Mrs. J. B.
Hosford, Miss Rachel Bayne, Mrs.
John A. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Watson, Dan Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Pennington,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mise
Florence Cauthorn, M. D. McCal
llstcr, Mrs. G. M. Belknap of Jef
ferson, Mr. and Mrs. John Marr,
Mrs. E. L. Finlay of Jefferson,
William Finlay of Jefferson, Mrs.
J. S. Mills, Mrs. Ed Tolbert of
Twin Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs,
D. H. McKenzle, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Rinehart, Herman Fry, Mrs. O.
E. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Flem
ing, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice, Ar
thur Hutcheon. John Charge, Mr.
and Mrs. William Caldcr, Mr.
and Mrs. T. K. Ford, Mrs. J. N.
Morrlg, Loretta Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. Wnlttig, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Morten E.
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kibbe,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Plant, Donovan O'-
Bryan, C. R. Muston, Mrs. F. R.
DuRell. Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. James ImlaU, Mr. and
Mra. Robert Hutcheon, Nettie
Hutcheon, Catherine Hutcheon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tschopp,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew G. Duncan and
C. Crou'ry .
Clean Child's Bowels
"California Fig Syrup" is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
Hinvy .'1:. .!'.: A U ipoonf ul f
"(.'...if. .nil l-'U Sruj" now wiii
?woi!" n ihe Htomm'ti and thur
ouRhly cltan th llltls bowels nnl
in a f w hours you have a wHI
playful child opaln. Kven If cm...
ffveiifh, blUou. const, pa ted or
full of cold, childrfn love itn ;iif.is
ant taste. It never cramps or ovo
acts. Contains no narcotics or
oothinjf drujrs.
Tell your druKK-ft you w.uit
only the Knuine "California 1 . :
nyrup" which hns direct ti:tis for
babies snd child-tn of all atf
printed on hotii. Mo her. yon
murt say "California." Pefuc any
MOTHER
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON
News
Tile cliuluruh;p luau fund,
whereby the Oregon Federation
of Women' clubs helps a large
number of young women who
would profit by advanced educa
tion to continue their college or
normal school training, is upper
most in the minds of thoso who
direct the activities of. women's
clubs this week. The Portland
Woman club. Mrs. Frank M.
Taylor, president, has decided to
earn its money for the fund thru
an entertainment rather than to
appropriate a sum from the treas
ury. 10 tins end a card party
will be given tomorrow after
noon at the clubhouse, 448 Tay
lor street. Bridge and 500 will be
played and tea will be served un
der the direction of Mrs. M. II
Lamond. social chairman. Mrs. A.
L. Schmidt is reservations chair
man for the occasion.
Portland Sorosis. of which Mrs.
Rhode B. Hayes is president, at
its meeting Thursday voted 150
for the fund. The Mount Scott
Mental Culture club also held its
benefit for the scholarshlD loan
fund last week, as did the La
Barre Shakespeare Study club.
1 he Portland . Shakesnpnre
Study club. Inc., will observe
red letter day" for scholarshln
loan contributions Wednesday
The Portland Woman's Research
club has announced an elaborate
colonial card party Monday, Feb
ruary . to benefit the scholar
ship and endowment funds.
Willamette chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
give a card party Friday at the
Portland hotel, proceeds from
which will also be added to the
fund. This will be a large affair,
with 100 tables In play, accord
ing to present plans. Mrs. W. W.
McCredie, regent of the chapter,
is general chairman for the oc
casion. Play will begin at 2
o'clock and tea will be served at 4
Oregonian.
Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. El
mo S. White, Mrs. Homer Gouley
and Miss Ruth Rulifson were
Chemeketa chapter members of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution who motored to Mc
Mlnnvllle on Saturday .to attend
the silver tea at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Apperson, sponsored by the
McMinnvllle chapter.
Mies Sylvia Woods entertain
ed as her house guest over the
week end. Miss Wilma Brewer of
Tacoma, her Beta Kappa soror
ity sister. Miss Woods was host
ess at Sunday evening tea at the
Colonial Dame tea shoppe honor
ing Mies Brewer. Covers were
laid for six.
...
The state board of manage
ment of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, will meet Sat
u r day morning at 10 o'clock in
the central library- A "no host
ess" luncheon will be served at
the "Sign of the Rose" afterward.
A full attendance ie desired
states Mrs. Seymour Jones, state
regent, who will preside. Oregonian.
FABRIC
OF
A TnOUSAMJj USF.S
For lininr, drapcrir, clips rti-lilon
loirs lamp sl:ai!r, curtains hhy
flothos linprrir, etc., tins beautiful
iilk mixed fabric fulfill-, many a nrcl.
IT LOOKS AND I KKLS I.IKE SILK
MILLEKf
enator Davis Will
Offer Bills to Help
Warm Springs Unit
Senator Davis has in teutu-..ve
form two lrriguium bills that will
be introduced during the wt-t-k,
one relating to obligations or cou
traits between the utute uud the
fed f rut government and the othei
telutiug to water rights, both de
signed to afford relief to the
'A aim Springs district, tUouga
they are gcuer.il in their a.iphe.i
Uou. Under the former the sia'.e
board would have authority to cu
ter into obligation with the fed
eral government for construction,
operation aud naiutenunce of the
necessaiy works for the delivery
aud distribution of water under
the provisions of tne fact tinier'
act of December 5 last, and in
Ibis contract to provide for pay
ment of charges to the Untied
States upon the basis author. .ed
by the fact finders' act. and uu.er
such rules as may be promulgated
by the federal reclamation serv
ice. it ie provided that in Irrigation
districts which enter iuto con
tract with the , overnment for tne
payment of charges tu the govern
ment upon the basis authorized by
the fact lindens' act annual lev.'ej
of assesbmeuts for the purpose cf
making the payments may be
made by the board of directors on
a basis provided in the fact find
ers' act either before or after ju
dicial confirmation ct apportion
ment of benefits, and in theee dis
tricts annual levies for makil!,;
construction payments to the ie-i-
erul government may be made on
the baste of the gross average an
nual acre income of the lands of
of the district, or ita divi
sions, aa such income is de
termined by the secretary of the
interior, and if collections any
year prove insufficient to meet
the obligations of the district the
levy shall be increased the fol
lowing year to cover the deficit.
The bill carries the emergency
clause.
The water rights bill provides
that whenever any irrigation dis
trict has in good faith undertaken
to appropriate water for irrigation
purposes ana has constructed
partly constructed a storage and
distribution system, and is pro
ceeding to apply the waters to
beneficial use. It shall have an
extension of time to January 1,
1935, in which to complete the an
propriation of water. The trrif,;i
Uon district is declared to be I'm
owner of all rights, subject oim
to existing rights on such stream.
Should the board of director
desire to sell any excess 8toru,:e,
surplus water or water rights, or
to dispose of hy contract or louse
any undeveloped hydro-pleelfic
BRONCHITIS
At bedtime rub the throat and
chest thoroughly witn
WICKS
V VafoRub
Ovmr 17 Milium Jarm U4 Yearly
lypewrueu
ALL MAKES
96 Down
15 Monthly
C M. Ijockwooi
347 N. Com. St
"hone "S68 I
4ant-fade
IV FABRICS
FAST COLOR PRINTED
MATERIALS FOR
DRESSES. WILL
WASH WITHOUT
FADING OR RUN
NING OF COLORS.
Amonff the new fabrics to ar
rive Intely, Is a choice anflortmcnt
of KANT-FADK voiles in delight
fully new and clever patterns for
spring. KANT-FADK materials are
guaranteed to be fast colors, fant
to tub, to sun and perspiration.
Should KANT-KAIJR FABRICS
fade in wanning or through action
of perspiration we will refund your
purchase price as well aa the cost
of making.
Thtir splendid tubbing qualities
make them extremely popular for
spring and summer frocks.
power, provisions is made in lu
act fur this to be doue.
Within 30 days after a district
so decides to dispose of water :bV
board would bj required to tile
with the state engineer a petition
to determine the amount of sur
plus water that tne district may
sell without segregating water
from land, also whether the publ e
interest will be subserved by seg
regating the water from the la:.'!.
and if bo, then the total amount
of water that may be sold by tb
district. The engineer would be
required to get a survey of the
condition of the iand by the ex
tension service of the Oregon Agri
cultural college, or by the college
in co-operation with the federel
reclamation service, which survey
shall be conclusive evidence of the
condition of the land. Within 60
days after receipt of the petition
the. state engineer would be re
quired to file his report with the
directors, and the directors would
then have immediate right to 'ell
Beautiful heme
dyeing and tint-
ng la guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip
cold water
tint soft, deli
oate shades.
bail to dye rich,
permanent e ol
ors. Bach 15
oent pack age
oon'alns direct
one so simple
inv woman can
dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbon?,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
Ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings
hanE nes. everything new
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
color Is wool or silk, or whether
Adv.
You'll
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
atV
mom-
when you try New Style H"0
' T'HE only oats that cook Into granular oatmeal.
X Nothing else like It. Meaty granules stimulate
digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful
flavor. More than a newjoatmeal a new cereal.
Energy-building corbohydrates, tissue-building pro
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II-O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook the
quickest cooking cereal quick as a flash!
J!" f RFtul.r H-O Oat.
Uoda 1 N,w S',k U' aU '""d"'
Standard full all. and wellht pk. w.!4ht, 1 lb. m.
Santa
Ready-to-hang
Santa Barbara Curtains. They give that professional custom-made ap
pearance which all women so much desire.
Remember, Santa Barbara Curtains
Are Guaranteed Absolutely Sun
Proof and Tub Proof
They will last for years,
always look fresh and will
not fade from exposure to
sun or water.
See them in our Show-windows also samples from which you may
select any color or style model to be made up for you.
i:
Curtains
per pair
$9.50
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
on every purrhas. or your
money cheerfully refunded.
the land from which the segrega
tion has been made and the wtr
or water rights.
It any of the water sold has
been obtained by segregating it
from land owned by the district,
this land shall not thereafter
entitled to any water from the ir
rigation works except flood
waters.
No sale of excess storage. ui-
plus water or water rights would I
give the buyer prior or supericr
right over rights retained by ;h-
district. The buyers' rights would
be limited to determination by
the state engineer.
Receipts from the sales would
go into a special trust fund. To is
would be applied to the construc
tion of any necessary drainage tys
tem in the district. Any balance
of the fund, not to exceed t.K
amount of delinquent and unp;;. )
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- and INSIST I
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" package which contains proven directions.
Hindy "Bayer" boles of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists,
a-iplrln il ui, trmd. nark ot Dayer Umufactar. of Uonoicetlcaeldcater of Sa1ler!fc'',''
say
Barbara
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EVERY WOMAN wants pretty drapery in her home.
The kind however which is "right" and artistic in
their style when hung; that is what you get in
They are of attractive silky mohair
cloth; plain colors or stripe color combina
tions, finished with dainty ruffled edge in
tic back models.
Bedspreads
to match
r m
Salem Store
466 State St.
PAGE THREE
taxes, with the exception of as&eu-
ments for the payment of bonded
Indebtedness and interest, would
remain a part of the trust fund
and constitute a revolving fund to
tuke up certificates of delinquency
for unpaid taxes against any lands
in the district and to procure title
to the lands hy foreclosure.
Because of the poor financial
condition In which certain dis
tricts are at the present time this
bill also carries the em ergon ty
clause.
a , After A Bath:
j With
Cuticura Soap
Diut With
CuticuraTalcum
Colds
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Cook in S
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mm
$18.50
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder St.
I
1