Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 10, 1925, Image 3

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Capital journal., February 10, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE a Society and Club News gdllfj by Rosalia Kab.r, Phona H Town and Gown Club To Give Tea Complimentlns the memli-in or tile Northwestern Unlveruity Glee club who will appear In concert t the First Mcthotlit church Thursday evening, the Town and Gown club will entertain at tea In Lausanne hall on Thursday af ternoon from J:30 to 4:30. The Town and flown club, formerly known aa the Lausanne Guild, nd which la oriraniled for the purpose of brlnirinir together the to vnewomen and the women of the college, has leaned special in vitations only to the faculty and the membera of the Willamette Blee clubs for the tea Thursday. A general Invitation is extended to all Salem women Interested in the university and in meeting the tudents from North western. In the receiving line will b; Dean Frances Richards. Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. E. C. Hi 'It man. Mrs. Donnld Riddle and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. On the general in troductions committee will be Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mim Mattie Beatty. Assisting in the drawing room will be Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mm. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs Elmo 8. White. Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Mrs U. O. Boyer. Mrs. Alice H. Dod-i. Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs. Emory Hobeon, Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mm. Frank Erlckson, Mrs. Florlan Von Eechen. Mrs. Gustav Ebscn, Mra. S. B. Laiighlln. Mrs. M. C. Fin.l ley and Mrs. Ronald Glover. During the first hour Mrs. Henry Bean and Mrs. John Al bert will preside at the urns Their places will be taken later by Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Frank Snedccor. First hour as sistants will be Mrs. J. H. Lau tcrman and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks with Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. Lenta Westacott present during the second hour. Assisting also will be Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. O. E. Price and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Receiving at the door will be Mrs. Roy Harding and Mrs: Hor ace Williston during the first hour and Mrs. E. T. Brown and Mrs. Charles Sherman for the second hour. Among the Northwestern alum ni in Salem at the present time are Governor Walter M. Pierce. Assistant Attorney General Willis S. Moore, Dr. E. C. Hickman, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrlck. a a a Friends of Mi's. George Rodg ers will be sorry to henr that she has been confined to her home with a slight illness for a number of day6. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush have returned from a month's trip in the south. They visited for sever al weeks in San Diego with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush who are spending the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood III en tertained the Lone Star club at an enjoyable evening in their home Friday. Five hundred was played with high score going to William Yarnell. Later the Hoo! Owl radio program was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were erved. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. R. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. See- ' ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. William Yarnell, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry, Mrs. T. H. Downs of Portland, George Sutherland of Portland, and. the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Woodill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astoria, were the guests over the week end of Mrs. Kinney's moth er, Mrs. A. N. Moores. Mr. Kin ney is the son of Mrs. W. S. Kin ney, senator from Clatsop county. a - a Mrs. R. V. Bates and Mrs. Bar nett entertained at the Bates home Fridav night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murry Who have come to Salem recently to. make their home. Honor guests also were Mrs. Thomas and her daugh ter. Miss Olovene Thomas of Mile stone, Saskatchewan, The rooms were attractively decorated with pussy willows and valentines. More than fifty guests spent the evening with various games. The word that Mrs. A. E. Huck estein Is recovering rapidly from a recent serious Illness and h.is been taken to her home is wel corned by her friends who are now permitted to see her. Mlba iSaULV TllielMMi Mil hnf S St ft eh&rminv )nni.h.nn mnA an afternoon o( Mali Jongs In the home of her parents, Mr. and airs. r. u. -inieison, cn Saturday. Attractive valentine decora tions WOI. Arraniroil p 1 1 h ..r. laid for Mlijji Uivina mn. Ml.,.. uorotny Liveeley, Miss MildrcdJ iiuuiTis, .-hiw aiaxine Aiyers, miss Hnlmria Roertv n....-, I... White, Miss Marian Boyle. Miss nerma uaucocx and the hostess, Miss Nancy Tnlelson. O. A.C. Club To Entertain Legislators Honoring the legislators, leg islators' wives, and others in Sa lem during the legislative aesslon, the O. A. C. club will be host at pa six o'clock dinner In the First congregational church dining room on Thursday. Among the honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buchanan of Ben- ion county, L. L. Swan of Linn county, Ed Bates of Clatsop county. Theodore Cramer of Douglas county, John G. Schrand of Portland, chief clerk of the ways and means committee. Mr. and Mrs. "Andie" Anderson, for merly of Salem, now of Astoria. and Mark McCalllster of Marlon. The dinner will be an Informal get together" to which all for mer students, both alumni and "ex-stud'Mits," will be welcomed. The dinner will be served prompt ly at six and the entertainment will close promptly at seven thir ty to allow the legislators to at tend the evening seeeions. Percy R. Cupner. vlct nresl- dent of the club, and a member of the board of control will be toastmaster for the evening. Col lege songs will be sung dur ng the dinner hour. Mrs. McCallls ter, president of the club. Is in charge of the arrangements. A committee of six is assisting. a a a Among the most delightful dancing parties of the month was the Philosonhian informal given in Derby hall on Friday evening. Attractive Valentine decorations were used throughout. There were more than a hundred guests. patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Huntington and miss Caroline Hrubetz. Hostesses were Miss Mildred Judson, Miss Ruth Hazelton, Miss uorls Hensely, Miss Virginia Ncef, Miss Echo DcSart, Miss Marguerite Bailey, Miss Helen Campbell, Mies Marvel Edwards. Mies Florlen Hrubetz, Miss Fran ces Mnpes, Mies Charlotte Martin and the advisor, Miss Frances Hrubetz. a a a The Queen Esthers of the Les lie church met recently at the home of Miss Ruth and Miss Ethel Hazelton. Devotions were led by Miss Helen Kerns and the lesson was given by Elsie Tucker. Until the tea hour the group sewed on tiny eunbonnete for the mission ary fund. A Raw, Sore Throat Earn Quickly Whtn You Apply a Lilllm Musterolm And Musterole won't blister like the aid-fashioned mustard plaster. Just reread it on with vour fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws Out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and ichesof the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. Colds on the chest. Keep it bandy lor instant use. To Mot hern MusUroUb eko, triad in mildsr form for; babies and small children. Ask for Children's Muatarola. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos pital sue, Author To Address League Theodore Acland Harper, au thor of "The Mushroom Boy," and one of Oregon's best known writers will address the Salem Art league at a meeting In the chamber of commerce tomorrow evening. Mr. Harper is well known to aaiem audiences as he addre&ud the ltotarians at lunch eon only several weeks ago and has been a gue&t In Salem on nu merous occasions. The Arts league bas extended a general invitation to the public 10 near Air. Harper at the meet ing. A musical program of Inter est bas also been planned under tne direction of Mrs. J. M. Clif ford, chairman. Miss Ruth Bad- ford will give several piano s ios ana Mrs. J. B. Lau and Mrs, Monroe Gilbert will give several vocal duets. Leon Jennleon v. ill give two or three numbers. Special guests also will be Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Euwer. The arts works of Mr. Euwer which have been on exhibit at the Ma rion hotel since last Wednesday will be shown for the last time tonight. The farewell showing will be the occasion of aa infor mal gathering with members of the Arts league hosts to the pub lic. Mr. Euwer will give a short talk. Chairman of the hoste&t com mittee will be Mlse Grace Eliza beth Smith. Mrs. W. E. Kirk and her as sistants, Mrs. Merrill Ohlln and Mrs. J. c. Nelson were hostesses yesterday afternoon. Last nlsht Mrs. Morton E. Peck was in charge and this afternoon Mrs. Blanche Jones is hostess. a a a The coming of the Portia Mans field Dancers at the Grand the ater on February 18 Is arousing unusual interest, probably be cause this unique organization appeals not only to music and dance lovers, but to all who are Interested in the development of physical strength and grace. The amazing acrobatic feats, which these girls perform with such ap parent ease, are of interest to all who are concerned in the physic al development of the race. One of the most Interesting dances on the Mansfield program Is "From an Etruscan Screen," as its steps and poses are taken from the statues and paintings of the an cient Etruscan period, and rep resent the dances then used in funeral ceremonials, and which were regarded as most dignified and fitting to mark the depar ture of the soul. The screen used is an exact reproduction of an ancient Etruscan tomb mural. It is danced to music by the French composer, Gabriel Plerne. Seats for this unusual treat will be on sale at the Grand theater very soon. The woman's missionary soci ety of the Leslie church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Ralph Thomp son at 1680 south Commercial street. a a At the meeting of the North west poetry society held in Port land Saturday Mrs. Viola Price Franklin of Salem was chosen third vice president. Among the Salem members attending the Portland meeting were Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mies Edna Garfield and J. Roderlc DeSpaln. a Mrs. Frances Cornell of Jeffer son spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. George Griffith. The Delta Alpha class of the First Methodist church will meet tonight with Miss Sylvia Marstcrs at 1656 Court street. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Albrich of Portland have been spending sev eral days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albrich. m m m Under the direction of the bet ter films committee of the Amer ican Association of University Wo men, club women are being In terested this week in the show ing of "Vlncennes," the third of the series of American Chroni cles released by the Yale Uni versity Press at the Liberty the ater on Friday and Saturday. "Columbus" and "Jamestown," the preceding numbers of the ser ies, were shows also at the Lib erty and because of the support (Ives them "Vlncennes" has been procured To insure the eontin-iie4-'eaowlng of the better elass of films it will be necessary that they be supported, according to Mrs. A. M. Chapman, chairman of the better films committee of the A. A. U. W. who Is directly re uponsible for the local showing. "Vlncennes" is a dramatic and authentic sjory of the expulsion of the British from the Old North west. "Vlncennss" shows how a surprise attack by Clark and his Virginia pioneers drove the Brit li out of a vast territory bor- 'Krlng on the northwest of the ritirteen Colonies, then warring Ailh Great Britain. This capture f Vlncennes later resulted In the fire states of Ohio. Indiana, 111! aols, Wisconsin and Michigan. In directing "Vlncennes," Ed win L. Hollywood has put such life and realism into the picture that one feels the utmost sym pathy for those half famished pi oneers who waded, waist high through icy swamps and made a surprise night attack. It bring home as no number of printed words could of what sturdy stuff those early American coloniets were made. It thrills in the ex treme this throbbing, thrilling. stirring event in the courageous making of a great nation. Great credit is due to Leslie Austin for the virile and spiritu al quality of his characterization D Emand OF Accept only genuine "Phillips," tne original Milk or Magnesia pre scribed by physicians for 60 years as an antacid, laxative, cor rective. 25 cent bottles, also 50 cent bottles, contain directions any drug store. Adv. ROUGH RED RASH ON BABY'S CHEEK Was Scaly and Itched. Healed by Cuticura. 'When my baby was about two months old she developed a small, red spot on her cheek. This grad ually spread and was In the nature of a roueh, scaly, red rash. It ap parently Itched for the baby scratched, and I was obliged to use elbow cuffs. I tried other remedies with only, temporary relief. I began using uuticura soap and vintmem ana they helped her. I continued the treatment and In two weeks she was completely healed.' (Signed) Mrs. D. Young, 2 5 24-34 th Ave. Oakland, Calif., Aug. 30, 1924. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and raicum lor daily toilet purposes. Soap B. Otatamt H and 66c. Tilcra St. SW orrywnfrs. aaunpia Men irrs. Aaar "Csdcij. Labors, torlM, Dpt. B, MtU4. lis MP Cuticar Stsaviag Stick 2 Sc. of George Rogers Clark. William Walcott E'ves a perfect portrait ot Patrick Henry. Hobert Uafllsrd register the fatuoua personality of Governor Henry Hamilton. In every phase "Vincennea" I per feet in production and entertain ment e A delightful surprlaV party wsi, given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf 8. Tokstad Satur day evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson, Mim Marie Tokstad, Miss Helen Lund, Miss Johanna Koloen. Mleg Mable Moen, Mite Mable Tokstad, Sofue Toketad, Sam Tokstad, Nes tor Koloen, Emit Tokstad, Mar vin Olsen and Victor Tokstad. . Unnnrlnw that hlrthrtnv anril. versary of Mrs. George A. Schuls at win n nt ha f rlatti ia at II rnr Instil cer at ner nome saiuruay. ruur (Continued on Page Six) AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS Reliever! fcv I.vrlin F Pink. ham'VegetableCompound school teachers Experience Evanston.Wyominir. "A few years afro I had troubles every month such asfnrisoitenhave, ana would suffer awfully every time. I was teach' ing school and it made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etableComnouna. which I did, and it did wonders for me. In the course of a year I married and after my first baby was born I got up too soon and it caused displace ment. This troubled me so that I could hardly walk or do mv housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me before so 1 took it again. It strengthened me and now I have five little kiddies. The eldest is six, the baby is five months old and I have twin boys three years old and a boy of five vears. I do all mv own housework. washing and ironing, and I never felt ueiier in my me. i owe my neaun to your wonderful medicine." Mrs. Verbena Carpenter, 127 2nd Avenue, fevanston, Wyoming. S3l Sweet Do you know how much nicer cooking fat is when it is fresh? Many and many a woman tells us that she has used cooking fat of one kind and another all her life and never realized, until she tried Snowdrift, that fat could be so sweet and fresh. rJi' Snowdrift is fresh fresh as you use the word to describe a new laid egg. Snowdrift is sweet what you mean when you say "sweet" cream. When you open the airtight can in your kitchen you always find Snowdrift as fresh as the day it was made. Ends Stubborn Coughs : in a Hurry Far ra.1 aSVctlTMirw, till. .14 tiiMn.-iii.de rantMlr Iwa mo rqmml, fMllr mad cbMplj praiwrcd. You'll never know how quickly a bad couch can be conquered, until you try thin famous old home-made rem edy Anyone who Jinn coughed all day and all nizht, will iay that the immediate relief fiiven is almont like magic. It it very easily prepared, and there ia nothing better for coughs. Into a Pint bottle, nut 2V ounces Of Pinex; then add plain granulated auear syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honry, of corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about twotuirds of the money usually pent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasan.. children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes all the air past-ages. It promptly osens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bron chitis, croup, hoarseness, and broa ahial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem edy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2'i ounces of Pinex1 with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., t . Wayne, lnd. 'Breakfast minutes fly and so do Minit Oats! Breakast-making used to be a time-talcing process; but not today! Three to five minutes that's all Albers Minit Oats need from package to table! And all because of a new Albers process. A proc ess that cuts, flakes and prccoo$ the choice, plump cat-kernels. A process that keeps in every bit of oat nutriment and adds a new oat-flavor besides. Easy to make ! Easy to eat ! Easy to digest ! First aid to speedy breakfasts Albers Minit Oats I Your grocer has it in the handy round carton with the re pUceable lid. "Look for the miner" when you buy. an Allbeirs Better Breakfast Cereal pi AS Bell Ringers or House to House Canvassers How often have you heard a house to house salesman say: "The price of these goods is less than you would have to pay at a store because we sell direct from the factory and there for cut out the middleman's profit." That is one of the stock arguments used by those who ring your doorbell and attempt to sell you all manner of articles, from clothing to hardware. But it is NOT true! The canvasser cannot and does not sell merchandise at a lower price, quality for quality, than you can purchase them at Miller's store. This may be proven in two ways : Firct By remembering that factory-to-customer goods go through at least four hands when you get them the canvasser way the factory, the district manager, the branch manager and the individual salesman. Goods bought" at a store pass through two or three hands only the manu facturer and the Btore or the manufacturer, the wholesaler and the store Itself. And, by virtue of long experience and the most efficient management, the profits made by each of these units are held down to a minimum. (The report of the Committee of Congress which investigated retail busi ness showed that the average sttore retains as profit only 1.13 cents out of every dollar you spend there.) Second By an actual comparison of the goods, quality for quality and price for price. (Even the largest of the factories manufacturing silk hosiery has been found to ask $1.75 for stockings equal only to those on sale here at $1.39) Finally, what the canvasser cannot give you in any case is the certain and absolute satisfaction which you can secure at Miller's satisfaction which guarantees you against loss because Miller's, unlike the peddler, intends to stay in business in Salem and depends upon your good-will and future confidence. If anything goes wrong with the merchandise we sell, you know where to come for an immediate and satisfactory adjustment. If something goes wrong with the merchandise the peddler sells try to find him! Will you do yourself and us the favor of remembering these points the next time a canvasser tries to sell you something? We are ready, as we always have been in the past, to sup ply you with the market's most reliable brands of goods at the lowest possible prices, plus guaranteed satisfaction. 1 APLLEF& N I Cood Goexii. g J H SALEM'S LEADING YjX DEPARTMENT STORE 3 1 ST0RE , J - . 5