.WEDNESDAY. JANUAKY lDilS
THfcj CAPITAL JUUKWAU SALEM, UKfcUUN
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
EdlloJ by RomIIi Keber, Phena II
Friday
Program
Is Given
The opportunity to hear sev
eral concert artiota In one pro
gram will be offered Salem mimic
lovcra Friday evening when Hit
MacDowell club will present
Frederick W. Goodrich, a:
gantet of wide popularity on the
tnttre Pacific slope. France Vir
gtnte Melton, member ot the Wil
lamette music faculty, Leslie H
Bpringer. baritone, and Nellie M
Eohwab, soprano.
Mr. Goodrich will give three
croup! of numbers, Miae Melton
two, and Miss Schwab and Mr
Bprint'er each a group of three
0onK. Mr. Goodrich's work ae an
organist Is too well recognized
In the northwest to require any
Introductory description. He l
acceded to be one of the fore in Jit
mutttrlanfi oo the coaet.
Miss Melton will make her de
but to a local audience In the
concert Friday evening. Miss
Milton haa had unusual oppor
tunities to study with some of the
world's m afet ere and has made
concert tours throughout the east
ern states and in the Orient. Her
appearance le awaited with spe
cial interest.
Miss Schwab Is known to Salem
people as the pcuweseor of a chirm
Ins soprano which never fa Ma to
please. Mr. Springer has been
Undying for several years and 1;
laid to poraese a baritone of
great promise.
The complete program which
will be given In the First Chris
tian church fe as follows:
(a) Allegro from Third Sonata
Rogers
(b) Gavotte Neuetedt
Mr. Goodrich
(a) Thy Name Wood
(b) The Old Refrain Krcisler
c) The Year's at the Spring
Beach
Miss Schwab
(a) Etude Heroike....Leschlzky
(b) Reflets dans I'eau. ...Debussy
Mifs Melton
(a) "Sister Monica".... Couperln
(b- 4'Pur nicest I" Lottl
(c) "Madrigale" SimonetM
Mr. Goodrich
(a) Where'er You Walk ..Handel
(b) Birth of Morn Leon I
(c) A Caution Hope
Mr. Springer
(a) Intermezzo Opus 76-3
Brahms
(b) Twelfth Rhapsodie Llezt
Mies Melton
(a) Largo (New World Sym
phony) Dvorak
(b) Serenade In B flat minor
Rachmaninoff
(c) Waltz and Hungarian Dance
No. 5 Brahme
Mr. Goodrich
Officers for the coming year
will be elected Saturday evening
when the Salem Floral society
meets tn the chamber of com
merce rooms at 8:15. Mrs. W. E.
Anderson has served as president
of the eociety since the early
spring when Mrs. L. T. Harris,
former president, left for Eugene
to make her home.
At the Saturday meeting H. V.
Bateman, gardner at the state
hospital will speak on the combi
nation of colors used In the plant
ing of perennials. At this time
also will be discussed twenty five
facts that every amateur gard
ener should know,
When the state board of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution meets In the Portland
central library Saturday morning
at ten o'clock Chemeketa chap
ter will have a representation of
five members. Mrs. Seymour
Jones, as etate regent, will pre
side at the meeting. Mrs. Elmo S.
White, state corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. C. C. Clark, etate
chairman of the patriotic educa
tion committee, Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley, state chairman of the chap
ter extension committee, and Mrs.
Hussell Catlln. chapter regent,
are local members who will be of
ficial representatives at the meeting.
TROUBLE STARTS
Mum hers of the Kensington
club will bu entertained tomor
row afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Paul Haueer, 925 Saginaw
street.
...
The flret meeting of the new
year of Barbara Frietchie tent.
No. 1. Daughters of Veterans, will
be held thie evening In the arm
ory. All member, are urged to at
tend ae several mattere of Import
ance to the organization will be
presented for the decision of the
group.
.
An affair in McCornaek hall
tonight which will be ot Intereet
to many le the card party which
Is being sponnored there by the
Security Ueaeflt association. T'llt
will be the second given by the
organization within two weeks.
tt le unusual for a etudent of
music to have the'opportunlty of
studying on both aides of
ocean with the enme master. But
uotn in New York and In Bel
glum. Miss Elizabeth Lew. vlo.
Unlet, had as her renowned mas
ter. Caesar Thomson, the firs
time in 1920. the second time In
Miss Levy evidences her regard
for this famous veteran of Hie
bow In' the various clippings he
nas savea concerning him. Eight
crowned heads among Europe's
royany nave already conferred
tangible tokens of their regard
upon tnis master of violinists.
More than thirty years ago hie
oeout was made before New
Yorkers In Aeolian hall. And
men, in 1923 It was announced
mat he had come azaln to this
country as a teacher.
That was the news that tnnlr
Miss Levy to New York, and once
more gained for her the tutelage
ot a aistinguisned teacher. Mies
uevy, while in the east xnd in
Europe won the plaudits of the
aumencee before which she nlav.
ed. It was her opportunity, during
her season In Brussels, to nlnv n
ine Hague. A deilghtfu ODnortu.
nlty as any that came was the
hearing of the great Amsterdam
orcnesira or which her own cous
in Is concert master.
Salem mu6ic lovers will hare
their own chance to make ap
praisal ot .viiaj Levy's attain
men Is when., on Wednesday, Feb
ruary , she makes her f ret for
mal concert appearance in Salem
since her return from Europe and
ine east.
Mrs. Mary E. Watson returned
recently from a trip of several
months through the middle wee:
ern states. Mrs. Watson was the
guest in Cleveland of her eon. In
I'eoria, Illinois, she was enter
tained by relatives of her husband
who died a number of years ae-o.
Her last stop was made In Nora,
Nebraska. After returning to Sa
lem Mrs. Watson was the house
guest at the F. G. Stearns home
until she recovered from a cold
contracted while travelling thru
the Royal Gorge.
Mies Carlotta Crouley enter
tained as her house guest over
the week end, Miss Leta Wolver
ton of Portland.
A special meeting of the Dnlted
Artisans will be held Thursday
evening In McCornack hall with
all membere and all visiting leg
islative members urged to attend.
An Interesting program has been
planned with speakers coming'
from Portland for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCal
lister entertained as their guests
over the week end Mr. and Mrs.
John Buchanan of Corvallis.
Miss Merle McKelvey had as
her guests for several days last
week, Mrs. Blaine Halleck of Ba
ker,
Loan Fund
Silver Tea
Tomorrow
All Salem women will be pri
marily Interested tomorrow after
noon In the silver tea which the
balera Woman's club Is sponsor
ing for the benefit of the echo!
arshlp loan fund maintained by
me Oregon Federation of Wo
man's clubs. The tea Is the means
adopted by the Salem club
its contrinution to the state
lund. A general Invitation has
been extended by the club thru
the educational and student loan
committees In charge, to all wo
men of Salem, whether they be
ciuo members Or not. to attend
the affair whjch gives promise of
neing the outstanding tea of the
entire yaar.
in the receiving line In the
clubhouse tomorrow afternoon
will be Mrs. C. K. Spauldin.
president of the club. Mrs. F. A.
Kiuott. Mrs. J. A. Churchill and
Mrs. George H. Alden.
Assisting in the drawing room
will be Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Mn.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. B. E. Car
rier, Mrs. Harwood Hall, Mrs.
Ronald Glover, Mrs. L. H. Mc
Mahon, Mrs. Max Buren
Mrs. U. O. Shipley. Mrs. W.
u. uiark. Mrs. G. R. Bonnell, Mrs.
W. E. Kirk. Mrs. E. C. Richards,
Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. H.
T. Love, Mrs. John Scott. Mrs.. A.
M. Chapman, Mrs. W. E. Ander
son, Mrs. C .A. Kells, Mies Leora
Carver. Mrs. Morton E. Peck
Mies Margaret Cosper and Miss
aiame neatly.
During the first hour Mrs. W.
C. Kan tner and Mrs. Richard
Cartwrlght will pour. Their plac
es will be taken by Mrs. C. P.
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bean dur
ing ine second hour. Assisting In
the dining room will be Mrs. E.
H. Kennedy, Mrs. Horace Willis
ton, Mrs. Carl Becke, Mrs. C. E.
Bates. Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs.
Frank Myers. Mrs. Frank Erick-
son and Mrs. Merle Rosecrans.
a number of Interesting music
al numbers have been arranged
for the afternoon by Mrs. Phil
Newmyer, chairman of the music
committee. Mrs. Martin Fereshe
tian will sing and little Miss Mil
dred Lewis will play. Several se
lections will be given by the
MacDowell club quartet and the
Pied Piper stringed Instrument
quartet.
Mr. and Mm. W Patlannh .r
Canyon City, who were gueste at
the Frank Meredith and the
Griffith homes last week, have re
turned to their home In eastern
Orepnn. Thpv nlflnnoH in vl.ll
Portland for several days enroute.
Mpmhern nf th kWI.pi-.tt
club will meet on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 3, with Mrs. Cadwell.
iira George Hodgera. Mies Mar-, after a short visit there and in
The Salem War Mothers will
sponsor a cooked food sale in the
Southern Pacific offices on north
Liberty street on Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. J. A. Carson, president
ot the local organization, asks
that the war mothers be liberal
In their donations of cakes, pies!
and other cooked food. Baked
beans have proved specially lu
crative during past sales. The
sale will open at 10:30.
...
Mrs. Henry S. Poieal entertain
ed the members of the O. T. E.
bridge club in her home yester
day. Special guests were Mrs. F.
E. Shafer. Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Mrs. Walter
Buchner and Mrs. Willis Moore.
Members of the club are Mrs.
James Lewis, Mrs. J. D. Hosford.
Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mm. Anne
Klein, Mrs. John Maurer. Mrs. C.
D. Purvlne, Mrs. J. B. Craig and
Mrs. H. S. Poisal.
High score was won yesterday
by Mrs. J. D. Hosford.
An interesting business and
program meeting ot the Llncoln
McKlniey parent teacher associa
tion was held in the Lincoln
school last night. The program
opened with the singing of Am
erica followed by a short busi
ness session in which It was an
nounced that Mrs. Ermine Fawks
room had again won the picture.
"The Blue Boy," which is award
ed to the room with the largest
number of mothers attending the
parent teachers meeting.
Three eoloe were sung during
the evening, to the great delight
of the group, by Mrs. Harry
Harms, dramatic soprano. Mrs.
Harms gave "Afterward," by Mul
len. "The Japanese Love Song."
by Thomas, and ae the closing
number. "I Asked the Sun." by
Allen. She was accompanied by
Mies Genevieve Find ley.
Miss Bees Chappel., superin
tendent ot home economics educa
tion under the state vocational
board, spoke to the assembly on
"Home Mnnnfi-pmpnt nrt th.
Smith Hughes Law." Rev. U. 8.
Crowder gave a very interesting
and informative talk on the pro
posed child labor amendment.
It Was also Annnnnft'Ail that ha
next meeting of the aseoclat'on
Which Will be held tn lha tnrm
of a Colonial party will take place
at the McKiniey school tho last
Tuesday in February.
gnvt Rodger. Mies Genevieve
1-ePreepre of New York City, and
irank Durbln, Jr., who left by
moror several weeks ago for south
em California, are enjoying a vis
it at Coronado at the present
time, according to word received
in Salem yesterday. They plan to
leave shortly for Los Angeles and
San Francisco will return to Sa
lem about February 6.
The announcement of the en
gagement ot Mia Katberine L.
Pugb to Alfred S. Montgomery
was made on Sunday at the din
ner given in honor ot Mlej Pugb's
(Continued on Page 8lx
Skin
Clear Your
" With
ft M .
liUticura
Soap to Clean
Olntm.nl In II. l
At.olm.y Nothlwi Rlt.r
am
IDDIES'COLDS
W should not bV'doaad." Trsa
I tbm externally with-
Vicus
V Va ro Rub
Pp., IT Million Jmm UJ K.a.fr
ure
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25c and 754 Packages Everywhere
ECZEMA
PNytletim win ailMt aiiltetinf toafht
m4 colds and toll f tha tarieut luna torn,
plication, that nay remit Leading phytl
tlaaa aow artscribe BALSAMEA for all broa
ahial affection. Well known Or. B.aj. F.
Crabtrt. Anderson, Mo., write: t uta It
ic I u lively for aiy aractiea anel ay family.
It la auiek, aura and taft ia its actio likt
olhina alia."
Toward the eml of the Influenza epidtmle
t to'miment phrnicUn noticed that a triba
Of Indiana In Nevada, by the use ot oils from
a natlTe plant were Immune from the rarasea
of Influenza. He tiled these oils a mo ok bit
whit patients and then In a hospital oer
nwinit with "death" caaea. News of tha
multa swept the world and for tome time
It waa not possible to supply the demand.
BALM A ME A combines these pure TcteUbli
tls In a pleasant syrup. It give mlrarulom
result In four ways: 1. It soothes the m
lamed membranes and relleres IrrfUtion. t. V
Increases secretion of mucous and perraitr
easy expectoration, S. It stimulates pores of
the akin In throwing off body poison ant
4. It strikes at the cause, quickly cbeckmi
germ action.
Do not rrmfus it with ordinary oatsara
Burn syrupa that are only soothinr jropt
and do not ro tn the base of the trouble.
Unlike other cough remedies BALSAMKA Is
tree from cnal tar and. other harmful nar
cotics. Fleaant to take and abmlutett safe
to (ire to children.
Be sure ynu set BAL-ftA-ME A with the
fjlcture of the Indian on tha package. Guar
anteed to reliere any cough, no matter from
whi cause, or Tur mone bark. All dm.
tel. Mil BALSAMEA. , buy
from J. C. Perry drug atore. Adv.
You will be compelled to
admit that the results of
S.S.arereallyamazIng!
MANY people Imagine that ec
zema or tetter needs only
some external application on the
akin In order to get relief. This la
because the attention of the suf
ferer Is bo violently directed to the
Intense burning and itching which
accompanies this disease. Try as
they may permanent relief will
never be theirs until the disease
laden blood Is thoroughly cleansed.
We know there Is one thing that
ctops eczema and that Is more red-blood-cells!
S S.S. builds them by
the million! You can increase vour
red-blood-cells to the point where
it ia practically impossible for ec
tema to exist. Vv'e know that as
blood-cells Increase In number,
blood Impurities vanish! We also
know that night follows day. Both
are facts! But have you, eczema
sufferers, ever actually taken ad
vantage of this wonderful factt
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about It. Skin eruptions,
eciema, with all Its fiery, skin dig
ging torture, and its soul-tearing,
unreachable itching, pimples,
blackheads and boils, they all pack
up and go, when the tide ot blood
cells begins to roll in! Blood-cells
are the fighting giants ot Nature!
S.S 3. builds them by the million!
It has been doing It since 1826.
S.S.S. Is one of the greatest
blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers
and body strengthen known to
oa mortals! When you put these
facts together, then to continue
to have eciema and skin eruptions
looks more like a sin than a dis
ease. S.SS. contains only vege
table medicinal ingredients. Eo
cause S.S.S. does build red-blood-cells,
It routs eczema, clears the
akin, builds firm flesh, fiHs out
hollow cheeks, and gives yon that
more up and going appearance.
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" etuttne
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
Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
V 4-0 -"P H!v "Bayer" EiM2
fJLJ which contains proven directions.
J Handy "Bayer" boxes of It tablets
Alto bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist.
Aipiria Is Uw trade surk at Bajtr Muaficton ot MrooaceUcachlater ot giUcrllncll
Mo-
Method
Our modern and sanitary process of Dry
Cleaning guarantees the conversion of your last
season's garments into nice looking clothes.
Household effects, such as draperies, rugs and
curtains, may also be cleaned here without fear
of injury to the most deiicatc fabrics.
C&eny City
Cleaners
(IP W j
If tl II WJ I 9 1 II
Heparin, ( ft iB
Slnr AW.' I I-ll 1 im I an mi
Organization
Reliable
Quality
Goods
Always
i T . i t I nut
rgriiiwjiii'g- incorponuea
571 DEPARTMF.NT STORES
Prices
160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
Service and LoioPrice
T!ie solid leathers, the superior craftsmanship in the making, styles that are new and smart these are
all important factors that recommend our footwear over other makes. Add to this the advantages which
accrue to you from the collective buying power of our hundreds of stores and you find here a high shoe
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Black Kid
Oxfords for Men
Blucher style with half
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$4.98
Dress Bluchers
For Boys and Youths
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ataoej. Tip. Half rubber heels.
Hall double soles for long'
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12J2 to 2 $2.98
2Vi to5tf J3.49
Men's Shoes
Smart Fall Stylo
A good style in ma
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Men's Socks
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$5.90
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Keeping Faith
With Customer
We are glad to be a
part of this community.
We are happy in the
thought that our home is
here, that as citizens of
this community, we share
its joys and privileges ami
help bear its burdens.
We strive to serve on
the basis of the Golden
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Our high-grade values
and low prices encourage
thrift and economy.
This is one of 571
Stores, which keeping
faith with customers, have
created the World's Larg
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Oxfords
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Black kid, imitation tip, mili
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A comfortable walking
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Black kid sandals for
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Black Spring Heel
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Sites 5V Sizes 8V.-11V.
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Sizes 2 to 5 $1.49
Sizes 5Vi to 8 $1.69
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