SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,1 SALEM, OREGON
Untlth Ura Willl-n. 11 -a. -l-a
jr., jam. irea tun, Mrs. Frisk
MvAfw. Un Vlniunt Hi..
ThoBM Kile, Mrs. George A.
Codding, Mrs. George A. White
mi nre. Armm uerger.
Aaauionai guests at tha tea
hnur HAM Vf rm II v CM
Clauda Joreennen anil Um V?.a..i
Sarage.
High bridge acorea were woo
br Mrfl. Irmln Rarvs a .1 l
O, C. Bellinger.
Mrs. I fa VBI1nn B
McClalne, and Mra. P. M. Alley
win us noetesses to the regular
nrlnl maatlnw Kl ah, f . i. 1 1
-' " U' tuv I.ttlUUllC
Daughters ot America In McCor-
un ua luesaay evening.
Mr. and Mm PnnV ft. ...v. in
will be hosts on Monday evening
la a mapffno. n tha ciAM . . .. i
-. - - - n a tuu IM1GIU MUBIk
teachers' .association.
Mies Pauline Patterson will en
tertain memnera ol the T. II. D.
club In her home on Thursday
evening.
Auxilliary
To Sponsor
Concert
PAGE FTVf.
Kappa Gamma formal dance to
nlgbt. They arrived last Bight
from Portland. Both girls are
seniors at St. Helen's hall.
Society and Club News
yP. EdltftJ by Rosalia Kbr, Phcn S
Bridge Tea
To be Festive
Social Event
Salem matrons, Individually
and In club groups, are signify
ing their Intuitions to make a
success ot the bridge tea which
the Salem Woman's club will
sponsor In the club house on Fri
day afternoon for the benefit ot
the club house fund. The affair
promises to be a brilliant social
success as well for a number of
prominent women have already
made reservations with Mrs. Wal
ter Spauldlng, the chairman In
sbarge, for one, two, and even
three tables for the afternoon.
According to the plane of the
lommlttee the affair will be man
aged as nearly as possible like a
Irlvate bridge party with provis
ions for club groups to play
ftmong themselves In addition to
the tables for those who come as
Individual players. Hostesses for
a number of the bridge clubs with
meetings scheduled tor Friday
afternoon are planning to bring
their guests to the bridge tea at
tho clubhouse In place of enter
taining in their homes.
Hearts ot many sizes Will be
need in the decorative scheme
tanned by the committee. Some
thing novel in the way of Valen
tine decorations is promised.
During the tea hour Mrs. C. K.
lpaulding, president ot the club,
in d Mrs. John Rand will pour. A
lumber ot the younger matrons
ind maids will assist in the serv
ing. Assisting Mrs. Walter Spauld
lng on the general committee In
charge are Mrs. Frank O. Bowcr
sox, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs.
Wil60n H. Darby. Mrs. Frederick
Iffll Thompson, Mrs. P. A. Elker,
Mrs. Wilford L. Pemberton, Mrs.
Merrill D. Ohling, Mrs. Phil New
vyor, Mrs. Frank W. Purbin,
Mrs. G. E. Schuneman and Mrs.
Max O. Buren.
-
Mrs. A. J. Mathls was hostess
yesterday to a large group of the
members of the Women's society
of the Baptist church. During the
afternoon an Interesting program
was given with reports by all the
departments during the short
business session. Mrs. W. F. Fos
ter gave two piano numbers,
"Kammennlo-Ostrow," by Robin
iteln and "Impromptu," by Carl
Uoter. Mies Betty Sirtilall, violin
ist, played Scott's "Repent Ye,"
with Miss Gladys Kems accom
panying. Mrs. Earl Pearcy rendered a de
lighltul group of "Rose Songs"
with "Four Leaf Clover" as an
encore. Mrs. George King gave a
reading, "Aunt Jane," in a clever
manner and later "Her First
Marketing."
During the tea hour Mrs.
Hathis was ass'- ed by Mrs. Theo.
Turner, Mrs. '.arl Gregg, Mrs.
Floyd Whltt, and Mrs. Ethel
Walker.
The Salem War Mothers will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
auditorium Tuesday afternoon at
1:30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koeneke and
Mrs. Edmund Kirsekorn arrived
home on Tuesday from Kansas
where ihey have been spending
the past two months. On their re
turn they Tisited In southern
California.
Several afternoons during the
past week Mrs. Harwood Hall has
entertained as her guests groups
of legislators' wives who have
motored to Chemawa to visit the
government school. On Wednes
day afternoon Mrs. E. E. Fisher
has as her guests a group of half
lozen matrons, who after going
about the grounds of the school
were the guests at tea ot Mrs.
Ball.
Yesterday Mrs. II. T. Love, Mrs.
B. E. Bragg, and Mrs. E. E. Fisher,
took of a group of visitors includ
ing Mrs. C. A. Hunter, Mrs. Sam
Garland, Mrs. Beals, Mrs. Tooze
and several others to Chemawa
for the afternoon. They attended
the formal opening of the "Home
makers' Wigwam," a lovely tea
loom for the advanced domestic
iclcnce students. Hostesses were
Mrs. Louise F. Brlckell, principal
of home economics, and the ninth
grade girls. All of the Chemawa
faculty women were additional
guests.
The Associated Charities board
will meet In the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Wednesday evening
beginning at eight o'clock.
Ronald Craven Is the guest In
Portland over the week-end of his
lister, Mrs. Vera Pike and his
brother, Everett H. Craven.
"
Miss Margaret Pierce and Miss
Katherlne Hartley arrived from
Corvallis this morning where
they are students at Oregon Ag
ricultural college to spend the
week end with their parents.
Mrs. E. T. Prescott will enter
tain the members of the Sone of
Veterans auxiliary In her home.
141 Mill street, on Tuesday af
ternoon beginning at two o'clock.
As the work of compiling a cook
book to be eold for the purpose of
raising funds for the club will be
eommenced very soon all mem
bers are aked to bring several of
their favorite recipes to the meet
ing at Mrs. Prescott'e home. Mrs.
John Robins and Mre. Gertrude
Remington will assist the host
ess. e
Mies Dorothy LWesley, a eenlor
t St. Helen's hall In Portland,
ki spending several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Llvenley.
GOV. FERGUSON IN INAUGURAL GOWN.
ft ?4
J M " f " ih
hi -imii
. " v i
',
VT " Kit. t i
Above Is shown Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, first woman uot
ernor of Texas, wearing the gown she wore when she took the oath ot
office In the State House In Austin. The gown, made by a New York
modiste, Is ot black satin, with wide flowing kimono sleeves, em
broidered In steel and crystal beads. Bands ot fur are artistically
placed in the centre ot the embroidery, on the sleeves and around U.e
bottom of the skirt. It Is a straight-line garment, tying In front, the
bark panel hanging loose from tiie shoulders.
Art Exhibit
Will Open
Wednesday
The Salem Arte league will
present a collection oE the art
works ot Anthony Euwer at the
Marion hotel beginning on Wed
nesday evening and for the four
days following. The exhibit will
include a number of Mr. Euwer's
oil and water painting, eome of
tjla choice etchings and hie post-
era, and a number of book plates.
The exhibition, which Is being
arranged by Mrs. J. M. Clifford,
art director of the league, nil.
open formally on Wednesday eve
ning at eight o'clock with Mr.
Euwer present In person. He will
give a talk on hie work. Musical
numbers are also being planned.
On the reception committee for
tho formal opening will be Mre.
J. M. Clifford, Mre. Gertrude Rob
inson Rotse, Mre. J. W. Harbison,
Mre. F. O. Franklin, Mrs. Morton
E. Feck, Mrs. Blanche Jonee and
Perry Reigelman.
Patrons and patroneesee will be
Prof, and Mre. Morton E. Peck,
Mr. and Mra. Robert Paulue, Mre,
J. W. Harbison, Mr. and Mre. F,
S. Barton, Mre. W. F. Fargo, Mr,
and Mre. Monroe Gilbert, Mre. C.
P. Bishop, Mr. and Mre. W. E.
Kirk, Mr. and Mre. W. C. Dibble
Rev. and Mrs. Martin Ferehetian
Mrs. E. C. Richarde, Miss Frances
Rlcharde, Mre. J. A. Churchill,
Mre. Mollle Brunk, Dr. and Mrs
F. G. Franklin, Mr. and Mre. J
C. Nelson, Mr. and Mre. Seymour
Jonee, Mr. and Mrs. C .A. Kelle,
Mre. J. R. Sites, Mre. T. S. Rob
erts, Mrs. S. M. Endfcott, Mies
Margaret Coeper, Dr. Mary Row
land and Mr. and Mra. J. M
Clifford. Mise Kathryn Gunnell.
To take charge of the bostees
commltteee for the different daye
Mre. Clifford has choeen the fol
lowing: Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
W. C. Dibble; Thursday evening,
Mrs. J. R. Site: Friday afternoon
Mrs. Martin Fereshetian; Friday
evening, Mre. F. S. Barton; Sat
urday afternoon. Mre. C. A
Kelle: Saturday evening, Mrs. W.
F. Fargo, and Sunday, Mre. Mon
roe Gilbert.
Mra. F. G. Franklin ie In
charge wi publicity in the schools
and organizations.
Mre. Al Krause and email son
Johnnie, are spending the week
end In Portland with Mra.
Krauee'e parents, Mr. and Mra.
John Dellar.
The Vincentlan club will spon
sor a dance in Derby hall on Wed
nesday evening.
Mre. JTugh McCammon enter
tained the Monday bridge lunch
eon club this week at charm
ing one o'clock luncheon and an
afternoon of cards. Jon qui la were
attractively need on the lunch'
eon table and about the rooms.
Mrs. Allen Carson was a spe
cial gufiet. Club members present
were Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
Fritz Slade, Mrs. T. A. Roberts,
Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. W. Con
nell Dyer, Mra. Prince Byrd, Mre.
Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Ercel Kay,
Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Keith
Powell. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. and
the ho tecs. Mra. McCammon.
On Monday, February 9, Mre.
T. A. Roberts will entertain the
club.
Dinner ruete of Mr. and Mrs.
J A. Cbnrcbill on Tuesday were
Dallas. Mr. Turner Is superln
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Turner sf
Undent of schools ia Dallas.
Famous
Dancers
Coming
MacDowell
Artists
Please
The Portia Mansfield dancers
who are to make their Initial
northwestern tour next month
will appear In Salem February 18
at the Grand theater.
Tbo dance Is one ot the oldest
arte kuown to mankind; and the
association of the dance with mu
sic has been known throughout
tbo ages past. Linked together
through a wealth of meaning the
dance requires music to complete
the full Interpretation given by
the human body, and vice verca.
Music Is more completely ex
ex pressed when the mind of the
artist directs the poece of the hu
man body in a spiritual Interpre
tation of the real sentiment of
music.
Portia Mansfield Is fortunate
In having a knowledge of muel?
at her command. She has eelcctcd
the beet In all mueic literature as
themes, for Interpretations.
Among theee are, "Lea Preludes"
(Llezt) a symphonic poem which
features life, light and darkness;
"Schon Rosmarin" (Kreieler;)
"Saturnalia" (Rachmaninoff; )
"Chanson Arabe" (Rimeky-Kor-sakoff)
which le a story involv
ing an Arabian dancing girl, the
master of a pirate ship, galley
slaves and other characters; the
Unfinished Symphony (Schubert)
ie another choice gem to be In
terpreted. Salem Is fortunate In being
able to see the Mansfield group of
artists. Seaeon en beer there to the
Civic Music club will be given
preference as to choice of seats
for this premier attraction. Line
parties are already being planned
by Mre. Ralph White and her
long list of dance patrons.
' Officers of the local Civic Mu
sic club responsible for this splen
did entertainment are Lena Belle
Tartar, Bertha Junk Darby, Bea
trice She Hon, Mrs. F. E. Church
ill and Elma Weller.
Bertha K. Smart, past com
mander, acted as Installing offi
cer in the installation ceremonies
held by the Women's Benefit as
sociation of the Maccabees In the
W. O. W. hall on Wednesday eve
ning. Louise King was Installed
as commander. After the ceremon
iee the review presented Mrs.
Smart with an appropriate gift.
A pot luck supper was served.
Other officers Installed were
Besele Boehrlnger, lieutenant
commander; Melvln Sloper, past
commander; Myra Dotson, Junior
commander; Caroline Bushnell,
chaplain; Bertha K. Smart, lady
at arms; Reba Smith, record
keeper; Rosella Crossan, collect
or; Desaline Eberhard, finance
keeper; Avis Martin, sergeant;
Mrs. Fieet, sentinel; Mary. Leon
heart, musician; Hazel Newgent,
musical director; Lula Boring,
colar bearer number one; France
Thompson, color bearer number
two; Leota Crossan, ensign one,
and Dorothy Smart, ensign two.
Mrs. Ralph White will enter
tain the progressive dancing club
at their annual masquerade par
ty Id Derby ball on Tuesday eve
ning. The affair promises to be
spectacular and brilliant. There
are whispers of novel and beauti
ful costumes which will be worn
by the dancers. Miss- Dorothy
Felker will give as a feature
dance "L'Artlete." Vocal solos
will be given by Mra. William
Prunk.
A distinct musical treat vae
offered concert goers last night
when the MacDowell club present
ed Frederick W. Goodrich, organ
ist, Frances Virginia Melton, pi
anist, Leslie H. Springer, bar!
tone and Nellie M. Schwab, so
prano, in a program at the First
Christian church. In the sum
be re selected for presentation the
light and fanciful were counter
balanced with selections such as
Rogers' Allegro from Third Son
ata and Dvorak's famous Largo.
from Mr. Goodrich s opening and
closing groups, and Leschtelsky's
Etude Heroike which Mies Mel
ton presented In an extremely
satisfying manner, effecting a
combination that pleased the
most discriminating.
Professor Goodrich demonstrat
ed to the audience last night that
his reputation as one ot the lead
ing organlste on the coast Is well
founded. He controls his lnetru
ment like the master he le. There
is the same pleasurable distinct
ness about his tone Quality when
he plays dainty, "airy-fairy" num
bcrs such as Neustedt's Gavotte,
his second choice, as In the more
ponderous and dignified selec
tions. For hie second grouo Pro
teesor Goodrich chose one com
position each from Couperin, Lot-
tt and Simonettl. In these the
plaintive, pleading tones were a
joy to the audience.
In the closing group hie listen
ers were completely enthralled
for Mr. Goodrich presented Dvo-
rak'e Largo from the New World
Symphony, Rachmaninoff's Sere
nado In B Flat Minor, and
Brahra'a Waltz and Hungarian
Dane Number 5 In an apprecia
tive and understanding manner,
which when combined with hie
technical mastery of the organ
gave the audience a more com
plete understanding and a new
interpretation ot these master
pieces.
In her first formal concert ap
pcarance In Salem last night Mies
Melton ably sustained opinions
by critics before whom she has
appeared on former occasions.
She proved In an Indis
putable manner that she under
stands thoroughly her instrument
and the purposes of the compos
ers whom ehe select for Interpre
tation. The audience derived ad
dltional pleasure from Mies Mel
ton's numbers because of her
brief explanations ot the Ideas
underlying each number which
were so charmingly given. Les
chetizky's Etude Heroike was
given with completeness that left
nothing to bo desired. The melo
dy was ably sustained with the
thumb while the heavy cords
crashed and boomed with almost
masculine power and strength.
As a complete contrast, yet
with equal skill. Miss Melton
gave Debussy's light and fanciful
"Reflets dane l'cau." In her sec
ond group Mies Melton again
demonstrated her remarkable
versatility. Brahm'e Intermezzo
Opus 76-3 wae caressed and plead
ingly drawn from the strings.
Liszt's Twelfth Rhapsodic was aa
rogant and blustering. For an
encore Mies Melton gave charm
ingly Brahms Cradle Song as
arranged by Cralnger.
The appearance of the two vo
cal soloists added greatly to the
pleasure of the audience. Ml
Schwab gave four numbers.
Wood's "Thy Name," Kreleler's
famous "Old Refrain," Beach's
"The Years at the Spring." and
for an encore number "Sally
Roses," In an entirely delightful
manner. Mies Schwab has a so
prano of clearness and dramatic
power which le particularly good
on the higher totaes.
Mr. Springer showed splendid
taste In selecting numbers well
suited to his voice. He offered
Handel's "Where'er You Walk."
Leoni'0 "Birth of Morn," Hope's
"Caution" and as an encore he
gave the "Sleepy Hollow Tune.'
Mise Mildred Jaeger accompan
ied both Mins Schwab and Mr.
Springer with an understanding
that pleased the audience.
Mra. F. O. Kurtz was honored
by a delightful surprise party
given In her home on the river
road on Wednesday, her birthday
anniversary, when a group of her
intimate friends came to spend
the day with her. A picnic dinner
was followed by several hours of
games and an Impromptu pro
gram.
In the group were Mrs. Kurtz,
the honor guest, Mrs. Jeff Barker,
Mrs. John Hendrlckson, Mra. Em
ily Hendricksnn and small daugh
ter, Emily, Mra. E. A. Rhoten,
Mrs. Margaret Gortmaker,. Mrs.
Henry Gortmaker, Mra. Everett
Von Orsdal and little daughter,
Mrs. Agnes bppley, Mrs. O. L.
Donaldson, Mrs. John Donaldson,
Mrs. Steve Wlllett, Mra. William
Sherwood and small son William
Arthur, and Mrs. Edwin Sher
wood. Complimenting Mrs. C. H.
Bauer who has come to fialcm
only recently to make her home,
Mrs. B. F. Pound entertained at
a charming bridge party on
Thuraday, The rooms of the
Pound home were attractively
decoiated with yellow acacia, nar
cImus and pussywillows.
The guests were Mrs. C. H.
Bauer, Mrs. O. C. Bellinger, Mrs.
.Merlin Harding, Mrs. Erwin
Among the outstanding events
of the coming week will be the
third annual concert sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Y. M. C. A. which will hn mwn
Tuesday evening la the First
oieinomst church.
The best musical talent obtain
able will be offered In the pro
gram Tuesday evening. Mrs, J. W.
Harbison, president of tha am.
lliary, Is in charge. Numbers by
rroi. i. a. uooerts, well known
organist, the Pied Piner ouartet.
the MacDowell quartette, the Wil
lamette Glee club, Percy Blenkin-
sop or Portland, readings by Mrs.
A, J. Rahn, and vocal duets bv
Rev. E. C. Hickman and his fath
er, Dr. G. W. Hickman, guarantee
a program unusual In its excel
lency. The complete program follows:
1. Prologue from organ suite....
... Rogers
2. Meditation Sturgee
Prof. T. S. Roberts
1. Bagdad Ager
. mats Georgia Katzman
3. The China Girl Powell
Pied Pipers
Maxlne Glover, Alden Adolph,
Donald Deckenbach,
Henry Thielsen
Selections Percy Blcnklnsop
1. Sylvia Speaks
Z. Roses of Picardy
Weatherly-Wood
McDowell Quartette
1. Shadow March . Trotheroe
2. Sweet Canaan ... Klddlck
. Willamette Glee Club
Readings Selected
Mrs. A. J. Rahn
Heaven Heaven Burleigh
De Coppa Mon Burleigh
Willnmetto quartet
Larboard Watch Williams
Drifting McGranahanan
G. W. Hickman, E. C. Hickman
tfrk P. B. Fuller ton U enter
taining at her bouss guests this
week end Mrs. Helen Alhands and
Mrs. Ruth Alhandit both of Sal
mon. Idaho.
w
Dr. and Ura. C. A. Downs, Mise
Flavia Downs and Mra. Lola Mc
Mechan motored to Portland on
Thursday to remain for several
days.
Past Matrons
Association
Entertains
The Past Matrons Association
met last night at the home of Mrs.
Ida B. Godfrey for an Interesting
business and social evening. The
two features ot the business meet
ing were tbe motion to add ten
dollars to the Y. W. C. A. drive
fund and the accepting ot Mra. M.
V. Fetteys. retiring matron of
Chadwiek chapter. Into member
ship of the Fast Matrons' associa
tion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sbafcr gave an
extremely Interesting talk on the
marsupial animals of Australia
and New Zealand. Her talk was
additionally Interesting because
she could sneak with a background
ot personal observation since she
travelled In these countries several
years ago. Mrs. Emma Drown
gave a ehort and very Interesting
talk on the origin of chimes. Mrs.
Drown closed with a lovely poem
of Tennyson's.
The dining room where a late
lunch was served was lovely with
greenery, pussywillows and spring
flowers.
Special guests were Miss Emily
McBroom of Pendleton. Jennie
Drownell. Mrs. J. W. Follls, Mrs.
L. L. Laws, Mrs. W. It. Speck Mrs.
a. A. Ericson, Mrs. W. Delzell,
and Mrs. 0. P. Coshow.
Members ot the association pres
ent were Mrs. Ida M. Dabcock,
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Emma
Brown, Mrs. Zcna Cherrlngton
Mrs. Alice Coolidgc, Mrs. Cornelia
Cupper, Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Marion
Derby, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs.
Hazel Gillette, Mrs. Monnle Haus-
er, Mre. Mary Johneon, Mrs. Jose
phine LaFore, Mrs. Lnureta May,
Mrs. Alice Mayers, Mra. Anna B.
Miles, Mrs. Minnie Moeller, Mrs.
Marie McCall, Mrs. Ida Nlles. Mrs.
Elizabeth Shafer, Mrs. Estella
Smith, Mrs. Lotto Smith, Mrs.
Eleanor Stelner, Mra. Josephine
Vass, Mrs, Margaret Wlttachen.
and Mrs. Faye Vrlglit.
$900 BABY G&AKI) $585
Looks like new, we will ac
cept your piano as part pay
ment. Easy terms on balance.
Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Chemeketa chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
meet next Saturday at the borne
ot Mre. Rueeell Catlin. Tha prin
cipal feature of the program plan
ned will be a paper on 8ulgrave
Manor by Mra. Isaac Lee Patter
eon. There are plane afoot to ect
aside ae a ebrine the Washington
ancestral borne and the daughters
are primarily Interested In the
movement, with tbe cooperation
ot the English government this
may become a possibility. Mrs.
Patterson will cover tbe subject
from various anglee In her paper.
...
Mrs. J. A. Churchill entertain
ed at luncheon on Thursday hon
oring Miss Clayton Burroughs
and Mies DeVore ot Independence
...
Mies Helen Roberta and her
bouse guest, Mise Elida Miller of
Portland, left this morning for
Eugene to be guests at the Kappa
ECZEMA LAS
ED
SEVERAL MS
On Both Arms. Formed
Blisters. Cuticura Heals.
I fl U..MM.K ne Knth tn irrnl .
It started first with a red rash and
1BICI IVIIIHU w. ... .
k...a4 Mnalanltil fMllinv tlM tO
iBcrttch and irritate It, and the1
trouble lasted for several years.
" utner remcaicB amu pwu u
without success. I sent (or s free
simple of Cuttcura soap ana uim-
more end after using two cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti
cura urounem was
healed, in two months." (Signed)
I miss veiena warren, 00 t. -lor
St.. Portland.Ore.. Sept. 30,1924,
tT-.k;n. -.ft-lra nr aafrt than
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Jot
skin troubles that Itch and burb.
! Boap tt. Ointment tt tnA Eta. TilcBW . jBoU
0SBT CMticuTH Shewing Stick 2 Sc.
MADE A NEW
WOMAN OF HER
That It What Lydaa E Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Did for Mr. Jenkin
Middleport Ohio. -"lira going
through the Change of Life and I am
rink nam vege
table Compound
for the troubles
that come at that
time. 1 got so run
down 1 could
scarcely do my
work and 1 keep a
rooming house and
have a family of
eight to take cara
ofT A friend told
me about the Veg
etable Compound and it has made a
new woman ol me. 1 Keep n in me
bouse all the time now and won't be
without it My weight got down to
90 pounds and now it is pound.
1 give the Vegetable Compound the
praise and hope that women will real
ize the good in it" Mra. Myiu
Jenkins, 61)3 North Front Street;
Middleport, Ohio.
Over 200,000 women have so far re
plied to this question, "Have you re
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound?"
98 out of every 100 of the repliei
say "Yes,"and because the Vegeta
ble Compound has been helping othei
women it should help you. For aali
by druggisU everywhere.
I 1
FINE PLAYER FIAN0 $295
With ten rolls ot mueic and
bench. Terms only J10 ft
month.
Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street
JentB": Grant Rhowcrman, "Etr-r-nal
Rome": Tommaao. Tittonl.
"Modern Italy"; D. 8. Muzzjy,
"American History."
Children's Books.
Kathcrine Adams, "ited Cips
and Lilies"; Cornelia Mclgs, "Tin-
New Moon"; E. B. Delano, "Two
Aliko"; William Hcyliger, "Don
Strong, American"; Rose Lucia
"Peter end Polly in Spring"; Hooe
Lucia, "Peter and Polly in Win
ter"; A. C. Tyler, "Twenty-four
Unusual Stories"; "Gill Scouts ot
America"; "Scouting for Girls,"
official handbook; Sclma Lagerlof.
"Tho Wonderful Adventures of
Nils";
KENN ELL-ELL IS
Portrait Studio
"BETTER PICTURES"
429 Oregon Bltlg.
Telephone 951
Portrait, Commercial and Home Portrait
Photography
Salem
Eugene
Andy Adame, "The Log of ft
Corvboy"; A. E. Ilarr, "Tho Bow
of Orango Kiubon"; D. W. Bone-
Brassbounder ; K. E. B. Do
Pasture, "Lonely Lady of Grj-i.--venor
Square"; Susan Kr!.,
"Nina"; J. S. Fletcher, "i he
Talleyrand Maxim"; Kenneth
Uraname, "Dream Days"; A. K. (',.
Green, "Leavenworth Case ';
Henry James, "Roderick Hudson";
Sheila Kayc-Smitli, "Sussex Corse '
Dikran Kuyumjian, "The Green
Hat"; Stephen McKenna, "Tomer
row and Tomorrow"; Mrs. K. T.
Norris, "Tho Cai.anans and the
Murphy"; T. N. Page, "Red
Rock"; fiilbert Parker, "The But
tle ot the Strons ; Ernest Pero
chon, "Nene"; C. O. D. Robert:,
"The Heart of the Ancient Wood"
B. B. Runklc, "Straight Down till'
Crooked J.ano"; Thomas Seltzer,
comp., "Beet Russian Short Stor
ies";. F. H. Smith, "Kennedy
Square"; Dorothy Scarborough.
"Famous Modern Ghost Stories ",
Dorothy Scarborough, "Humorous
Ghost Stories"; F. H. Spear, "T:i?
Nerve of Foley"; 1. S. Ilourguenetl
"A House ot Gentlefolk "; B. A.
Williams, "All the Brothers Were
Valiant"; Owen Wister, "The V,r
ginian"; P. G. Wodehousp, "Leave
It to I'smlth"; J. P. Smith. "Bili!
in the Making"; A. O. Mayer, "Sia
Shore Life"; S. A. Donham.
"Spending the Family Incoms ';
Cyril Davenport, "Architecture in
England"; Slgmund Spaeth, "Hi
Common Sense of Music"; C. .H.
Cooper, "Lion's 'n Tigers 'n Every
thing"; P. II. Boynton, "S.hi'.i
Contemporary Americans"; Pop,'.
"Rape of tho Lock"; Mrs. G. M
Rtchards, "The Magic Carpet",
Llewelyn Powyn, "Blark Laugli
ter"; James Morgan, "Our I'rfi-
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eattt Quickly When loa
in.b a LittU Mutlerol
m I a t klletor like the
mm iviusieiuic a"' "-- -
ald-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on win your iuikcio.
. ...(nkA...r.tfvit wit ha pentle
(JCiicnaicaiuuitvn.. .......
tingle, loosens the congestion and drawe
out me soreness ana pain.
Mueterole is a dean, white ointment
. i :,u ;i f ml,cturrl. It is fine for
UlalUC KIUI wt "J ihw.w ,
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis croup, still neck, asthma,
neuralgia, heaaacne, congi-suon, yn.u
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
1 t 1.....L. nr intnta ttnr.'lin. STirC
Bumui lire u.i.v'" i""", i .', r -
, : -i.;lkUina (mslr-H fret.
muscles, oruiscTj.iiinut"';, y;
colds on the chest, rveep n ikuju
tor instant use.
To Mot htrtl Mutterol.U also
m.d. In mild.r Jorm for.
babie nd mll children.'
Ask for Children's Mutterole.
25c and 63c, jars and tubes; hoe-
piUal
DddbeBrdthers
TYPE--A SEDAN
Its smooth, - quiet performance is a
matter of common observation.
People who pay no particular atten
tion, as a rule, to the finer shades of
chassis operation, are instantly im
pressed by the restfulness of the car
in action.
$1245 f. o. b. Detroit; $1470 delivered
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
474 S. Commercial St. Thone 423
Bttltr than a muttr-c'