SATURDAY,1 MARCH 7, 1928
Society and
Spring Dims
Brilliancy
Of Affairs
The coincident arrival of the
tint spring davs and th. fit
week of the Lenten season have
causea saiem matrons to forsake
the pleasures of the drawing room
for the garden, the open road, and
the golf course. The many beauti
ful gardens surrounding Salem
homes are evidence In themselves
of a deep Interest taken bv their
owners and many of Salem's bus
ies! society and club women have
found time during the past week
to superintend personally the
planting of bulbs, shrubs and
seeds that will transform their
gardens Into veritable bowens of
oeaury in the spring, summer and
autumn months to follow.
Because of the Irresistible lure
01 me outdoors which has heen
felt strongly during our first
spring days, the past week has
been unusually barren of social
affairs of brilliancy. Among the
larger affairs the DeMolay din
ner nance at the Cirev Belle nn
Tuesday evening, and the banquet
at the Marion on Wednesday glv
n by the business and Drofowlon-
al women's club In honor of their
ational president, Mies Adella
Prichard, are most worthy of
mention.
A number of prominent bridge
luncheon clubs have enjoyed de
lightful afternoons during the
past week. Kmall. congenial
groups have met Informally for
an aiternoon of br dee or Mah
v Josgg in various homes but the
wecK nas been conspicuously free
of any large formal teas or bridge
teas. The only event equalling the
laborateness of preceding affairs
were the two teas given on Tues
day In honor of Miss Marlon Wy-
man, iormer i . w. secretary, who
left for new fields on Wednesday.
With the knowledge that the
most disagreeable part of the win
ter has passed travelers are re
turning from the southland, the
Islands, and the Orient, to their
homes and friends in Salem. Sev
eral have returned this week
others will be 'toming In the
weeks to follow, and each return
Is followed by delightful "wel
come home" affairs.
Mrs. David Eyre entertained at
an attractive bridge tea In her
home yeeterday with -Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner and Mrs. Prince
Byrd as the special guests.
Club members who were guests
of Mrs. Eyre were Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Mrs. T. A. Livoslcy, Mrs.
Day Fry, Jr., Mrs.' J. Shelley Saur
mon, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Wil
liam Walton, Mrs. John McNary,
Mrs. Frederick Lamport and Mrs.
Henry Meyers.
Mrs. Meyers will be next host
ess. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing
have returned from southern Cal
ifornia where they have been
pending the past winter months.
The majority of their time was
pent in Loa Angeles and In Hol
lywood where they were the
guesta of their son In law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
' George.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy have
keen hosts at two delightful dinner-parties
In their home during
(be past week. On Tuesday eve
ling they entertained at an eight
cover dinner. Daffodils and yel
low candles were used on the
dining table with covers laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oillingham, Jlr.
and Mrs. A. P. Husey, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Dancy. Mah Jongg was en
joyed during the evening.
Last sight Mr. and Mrs. Fan
cy entertained as their dinner
guests Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Griffith,
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger and
Mr. and Mrs. John Canghell. Dur
ing the evening- the group also
enjoyed several hours of Mah
Jongg.
Miss Helen Jordan of Seattle,
will arrive tonight to be the
house guest for several weeks of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers.
The Etokta club will meet
. Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Fisher, 615 Market
street. At this time the first les
son, In the "Know Your Town"
aeries sent out by the National
League of Women Voters, will be
studied.
Capital assembly United Arti
sans held their regular meeting
Thursday evening In the McCor
nack hall. Supreme Master Arti
san H. 8. Hudson and Deputy
Jerry Sayler, from Portland as
semblies, visited the lodge. Five
caLdldates were Initiated into the
rder. Next Thursday evening a
class of 20 or more will be tak
en through the work. Thursday
afternoon card party will be
held in the parlor of the McCor-
ack hall under the direction of
Bister Mary Andresen. All ladles
and their friends are Invited to
attend and spend the afternoon
laying cards. A campaign, with
the goal as 100 new members
within the next few weeks, wae
organized at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tarnell
entertained the Lone Star club In
their home last evening at a pro
gressiva fire hundred party. Mrs.
J. Biwer won first prize and con
solation award went to Mrs. A.
B. Seeley.
St. Patrick's day novelties were
sed In the appointments during
the refreshment hour.
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Woodlll. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Biwer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bme, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Seeley,
Mr. and Mrs. P W Woodry and
Mr. and Mrs. R O. Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Magee will en
tertain the club on March 10.
Edited by Rosalia
Heiress Will Ha?e to Live Simply.
Abby Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and the
Wealthiest heiress la the world, and her hnaband-to-b, David M. Milton,
young New York lawyer, will not live either at the Rockefeller man
sion or with the elder Miltons at their wealthy home at Poeantlco Hills,
N. T. Her father has taught her "the value of a dollar" and has an
nounced that the couple will live within the young man' Income, In a
small apartment with only one servant
Supper
To Follow
Club Dance
Society Is anticipating with a
thrill of pleasure two evente
which will make Monday of the
coming week outstanding among
the days of the winter season.
The formal dances of the Mon
day Night Dancing club, given al
ways on the second Monday of
each winter month, are always
gala affairs but the March dance
has an added attractive interest
in the large aupper party which
will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brophy
have Issued cards to members of
the club and some additional
guests, nearly a hundred and
twenty In all, bidding them to St.
Patrick's 6uppcr at the Gray
Belle following the dance.
There are whispers and reliable
rumors of novel decorations and
new things in favors. The St. Pat
rick motive will be carried out in
all the details and green and
white will be used predominantly.
Derby hall will also be decked
with novelties suggeetivs of the
great Irish saint.
Mrs. Ed Prick entertained yes
terday evening with'a charming,
ly appointed St. Patrick "300"
party. The St. Patrick motif was
carried out In decorations, large
Do wis or pussy willows and spring
flowers being used about the
rooms with attractive effect. High
scores at cards were won by Mrs.
Frank Jlrak and Lewis Miehler,
consolation awards went to Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Cutler.
The guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Blackmurn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dickenson. Mr. and Mrs.
George Alderin, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Cutler,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McWhorter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jlrak, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil McCahn. Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Carper, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Mohr. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Miehler, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Peters and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Frick.
Mrs. J. A. Bernardl entertained
the Marion club at an Interesting
afternoon of five hundred In her
home yeeterday. Special guests
f... Uu IT It f 1 ,
Lloyd and Mrs. John L. Sweeney.
Oregon grape, pussy willows
and daffodils were combined at
tractively about the living rooms
ana on the tea table In the din
ing room. During the tea hour
Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. R. C.
Krelsl assisted Mrs. Bernardl.
Members of the club In the
group yesterday were Mrs. W. P
Fowle. Mrs. R. C. KrelseU Mrs.
F. J. Lalnson, Mrs. H. Clay Tay
lor, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs.
W. J. Culver. Mrs. P. E. Shafer,
Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. William
Bushey and the hostess, Mrs.
Bernardl.
Mrs. Walter Burhncr will en
tertain the club at their next
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Duns
ford will entertain as their din
ner guests tonight Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Bernard!, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. 8teiner and daughter and son,
Margaret and David, Miss Vir
ginia Page, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Lloyd and Miss Florence Bone.
Tulips and potted plants will be
used about the rooms.
-
Mies Mabel IrM-m who hat
been touring southern California
for two onths as the guest of
Mr. n4 "t-. rthnr II. John
ston of Portland, Is eipected home
this evening.
UL UB IE WS
Keber, Phona it
Fortieth
Anniversary
Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lucas-were
happily surprised by their rela
tives and friends at their home on
Wednesday evening on the occas
ion of their fortieth wedding an
niversary. They were married at
La Porte, Iowa, forty years ago.
Provoking much merriment
merriment during the evening
was a mock ceremony performed
by Sam Rundlett. Little Miss Lu
cille Bochrlnger acting as flower
gin carried a bouquet of spring
blossoms. Assisting the blushing
bride was Mrs. S. G. Rundlett,
while W. J. Hagedorn supported
the youthful groom. Following
congratulations they were pre
sented with a beautiful silver in
laid ruby colored fruit dish, Sam
Rundlett making the presentation
speech, after which Mrs. W. J.
Hagedorn gave a reading entitled
"Walking down the silvery paths
oi in e.
Five hundred was played bv
the younger guests, tho older ones
exchanging reminiscences. Dur
ing the evening a telegram of
congratulation was received from
their con Floyd Lucas at Belling-
nam, wno was unable to be pres
ent, lis la their only child.
Later a delicious buffet lunch
eon was served, and at a late
hour the guests departed, wish
ing them many happy years to
gether. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Lucas, Mr. and Mro.
T. 8. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. S. U
Rundlett, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Iiuck
lin, Colonel and Mrs. Carle Ao
rams, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Snrlna-
er, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bochrlng
er, Air. and Mrs. W. H. Moon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vogt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Oldenburg, Mrs. M.
Brandenburg, Mrs. A. Pogue, Mrs.
J. Springer and the Mimes Letetia
Abrams, Anabelle Golden, Dor
othy Graham, Lucille and Carlton
Boehringer.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spauldlng
were hosts at one of the most
charming dinners of the month
when they entertained In their
home last night. Covers wore laid
for thirteen about a table center
ed with bowls of yellow daffodils,
green candlee In crystal holders
and St. Patrick's novelties used
In all the appointments.
In the living rooms large jars
of Oregon grape, wild fern and
Golden Bell added a lovely touch.
A radio concert and several hours
of five hundred were enjoyed by
me guests during the evening.
High card score was won bv Mm
Carl Webb.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Soauld-
Ing were Mr. and Mm F. a. Mv.
era, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Page, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Buslck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
B. Webb and Mrs. Elliott A. Col
ony. ,
Members of the Brush College
grange met In the school house
last night for a business and so
cial evening. Program features In
cluded dances by pupils of Mrs.
Ralph White. Miss Dorothy Pelk
er gave L'Artiste, as a solo dance
and Miss Marjory Webb and Miss
Zos Daniels gave the Tarantella
in duet.
Mr. and Mr. George fihand
are entertaining as their house
guests for several weeks Mr. and
Mrs. Georgs Bband. Sr.. of Car-
stain, Alberta,
jTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAIEM, OREGON
Mrs. Burt
Honored
By Chapter
Honoring Mrs. W. B. Burt, who
with Mr. Burt will leave for
Portland tomorrow to make their
home, members of Chapter O of
the P. K. O. sisterhood are enter
taining at a handkerchief show
er. The affair is being given this
afternoon In the home of Mrs.
William McGilchrlst, Sr.
Mrs. Burt, one of the most
prominent members of Chapter
G, has been the honor guest ut a
number of charming farewell af
fairs and the delightful gathering
at the McGilchrlst home today is
the culmination of a number of
events In which Salem matrons
have expressed In a mcasurs their
regret at Mrs. Burt's departure.
Assisting Mrs. McGilchrlst as
hostesses today are Mrs. G. K.
Logan, Mrs. C. B. McCullough and
Mrs. W. W. Moore. Daffodils,
splrea and greenery have been
arranged profusely about the liv
ing rooms, and program features
were planned.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andresen en
tertained a small group of their
friends at five hundred In their
home last night. Daffodils and
Oregon grape were used effect
ively to add a touch of color.
' In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Scott and daughter,
Mies Lillian Scott. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Blessing. Mrs. P. Andresen
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Andresen.
The Ecrlvres club, with a mem
bership requirement of at least
fivs years of service as a tele
phone operator, was formed on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mies Edith McFarland when a
group of girls who have earned
their "service stars" met with
her. Mrs. A. Vaughn was chosen
president of the new club and It
was planned to hold meetings
monthly.
Ecrlvea members are Mre. Ep
person, Mrs. A. Vaughn, Mrs.
Witcher, Mrs. Goughnour, Mrs.
Hagedorn, Miss Laura Cantio,
Mies Bernlce Hlatt, Mies Laura
Jorge neon. Mies Edith Claxton,
Miss Daisy Varley, Miss Mae Var-
ley, Mica Zelma Bartoz, Mies Mil
dred Simons and Mies Lillian
Jacquet. An additional guest was
Mrs. Merle Lewis.
The local club may affiliate
later with a stats wide club of
operators who have served their
five years or more.
The Hayesvllle community club
held Ita regular meeting last eve
ning and re-elected A. i.eneren.
president, and E. M. Bailey, vice
president. Morrlss Welsh was
elected secretary and W. W. Fox,
treasurer.
The smooth progress of ap
pointments was abruptly halted
when the refreshment committee,
that has made that club famous
tor Its excellent suppers, revolt
ed and resigned en mas. No
amount of pleading could Induce
the committee to reconsider. But
hopes are held that President
Lengren may yet prevail. A res
olution favoring the two hour
parking limit in Salem -was pre
sented and passed after a length'
discussion.
The secretary announced that
the invitation to tho Marlon
county federation of community
clubs had been accepted. The
date waa set for about tha twen
tieth of April, but the exact date
will be announced later.
A short hut excellent program
was rendered after the business
session. The Morariety band gave
two numbers that were heartily
encored. Victor Earth's recitation
was followed by an address by
Prof. J. T. Matthews of Willam
ette university, who spoks on
"Better Homes." Prof. Matthews'
dry humor and beautiful presen
tation of his subject was high
ly appreciated. Vocal solos by
Mr. Kruse of Salem added to the
evening.
The women's home missionary
society of the Jason Lee Method
ist Episcopal church will meet in
the church Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 with the women of the
Leslie church as the special
guests. Mm. Frnnlr navl flalH
secretary, will give nn address.
House cilestfl nf Mr. anil Mm
O. J. Schei are Mrs. O. W. Hawes
and son and daughter, of Minne
apolis.
a
Dr. and Mm 1X7 It t-tu
Mrs. Iva Broomqulst are visiting
in Portland over the week end.
'
Mrs. John II. Carson was host
ess yesterday in her home at a
perrecuy appointed one o'clock
luncheon followed by an after
noon of bridge with members of
her bridge club as tho guests.
Centering the luncheon table
and arranged attractively about
the rooms were bowls of lovely
daffodil. Green candles were also
need. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Fritz Slade, a special guest, and
the following club members: Mrs.
Hollls Huntington, Mrs. Clifton
Irwin, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs.
Allan Carson, Mrs. Orria Fry, Mrs.
Homer Egan, Mrs. Clifford Far
mer, Mrs. Donald Young and the
hostess, Mrs. Carson.
Mrs. Homer Egan will enter
tain the club at their next meet
ing.
Mrs. Llizle W. Smith and Mrs.
Chauncey Lock wood will be the
guests In Portland over the week
end of Mrs. Smith's daughter.
airs. Armor urock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen mo
tored to Portland today to bs the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Post.
Mm. H. B. Ingrey and Mrs. H.
O. White entertained th Linger
Longer bridge club at a delight
fully appointed one o clock usel
ess, and an afternoon of bridge Is
tse ingrey boms Thursday. Love
ly green foliags was combined
with daffodils both Is the art
baskets placed about the living
rooms for the occasion and as a
centerpiece on the luncheon ta
ble. In the group wers Mrs. W. T.
Drager. Mrs. William Yarnell,
Mrs. Damon Pleenor, Mrs. J. E.
Maddlson. Mrs. Georgs Vlesko,
Mrs. J. H. West. Mrs. W. F.
Brietzke. Mrs. R. W. Slmeral.
Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. E. M.
Hammer and the hostesses, Mrs.
Ingrey and Mrs. White.
High bridge score of the af
ternoon was won by Mrs. J. H.
West. Mrs. Brietiks will enter
tain the club at their next meet
ing. see
Mrs. T. J. Jones entertained
the Prlngle Pleasant Point social
club at a delightful all day meet
ing In her country home on the
8ilverton road on Thursday. In
addition to the games and sewing
which entertained the guests dur-
Jng the morning and early after
noon, an interesting program
was given.
The guests were Mrs. L. W.
Potter, Mrs. Qutnby. Mrs. 8. E.
Coburn, Mrs. J. W. Keys, Mrs.
W. R. Robins, Mrs. P. R. Clark,
Waldo Clark, Mrs. E. S. Coates,
airs. t. u. Clark. Mrs. D. Vander
hllt. Mrs. M. W. Welch, June
Welch, Mrs. H. Harrison and
Mary Aliro Jones.
Mrs. M. Welch will entertain
the club In her home on March
19.
Mrs. Frances Cornell of Jeffer
son, will be the week end house
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Griffith.
The Berian class of ths Presby
terian church, of which Mrs.
Bertha Junk Darby Is president,
will sponsor a silver tea in the
church parlors on Tuesday after
noon from three to six. Under the
direction of the committee, Mrs.
L. P. Noble, chairman, Mrs. W.
E. Hansen and Mrs. W. T. Dav
is, an attractive program will be
given during the afternoon. A
general invitation has been ex
tended. The War Mothera are asking all
those wishing to contribute cloth
ing, food, or livestock for the
rummage sale which they will
sponsor next week, beginning
Wednesday, In the U. S. National
bank building, to leave all ar
ticles at the store not later than
Monday evening. Salahlo articles
of any and all kinds will be grate
fully received by the local War
Mothers.
OPEN FORUM
Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one
side of paper only limited to 300 words In length and signed
with the name of the writer. Articles no. meetlDg these speclfl
. cations will be rejected.
To the Editor: There are, no
doubt, many people In Salem And
surrounding country who have
never seen a real Indian who has
become civilized to the extent of
being able to preach the gospel.
For their benefit I am asking you
to Inform them through" yo'ir good
paper that there la now with us a
real Indian wtih a live message.
He comes from Cashmere, Wash.,
and is of the Wenatchee tribe
his father before him waa a chief
and there is a very interesting
etory back of him.
This Indian's American name Is
Louie A dame, better known In
Washington as "Lrouie, the In
dian," and about a year ago he
waa converted in a revival cam
paign at Cashmere, Wash., which
waa in charge of Frederic J. Be ita,
an evangelist of New York, who Is
conducting a campaign at the
present time In Salem.
Evangelist Belts arranged for
the Indian to come here and plans
to have him travel with him for
sometime.
Louie, the Indian, has already
spoken a number of timea and has
given his life story with an insight
to Indian life and their religions.
He only has words of praise for
the white race and the great
things they hare dono for hie peo
ple and calls attention to the
schools over the country where
all In their power Is being done
for the uplift of the Indian people.
Not one word of criticism about
the treatment of bis people hap
ever been heard from him.
When you learn from him that
it has been less than a year ago
that he wae converted, you will
marvel at the wonderful change
that has taken place In his life
and of the rapid growth he in
making toward tne object he hat
in view that of a missionary
among his own people. This on
thing seem to be hie greatest am
.bltion to go amr-ug his own peo-
SAYS
THE WOMAN
OF THE WORLD.
"No woman is per
fectly groomed
whose hair is dull
and lifeless. It is
easu to keep the
hairs richest radi
ance always fresh.
Just use a touch of
henna in the sham
poo." Ready for
use in
HENNAFOAM
SHAMPOO
J. C. Perry Dm Store
115 S. Commercial fit
Forty five couples danced In
Derby hall os Tuesday evening at
ths dancs soonsoreri h th Pro
gressiva dancing club. Attractive
oecoranona carrying out the St.
Patrick's dav lda v.p.
about the large dancing room.
uuring ths evening Mrs. will
lam Prunk sang several delight
ful Irish songs and Mrs. Ralph
Whits gave an Irian niTltu
dance as a featurs.
Whits Shrine No. 2, Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
will hold Ita stated communica
tion In tils Masonic TtmnU nn
Tuesday evening.
Art Exhibit
At Highland
Wednesday
Beginning Wednesday and dur
ing the two days following the
Elson art exhibit, consisting of
more than two hundred carbon
photographs, photogravures and
prints in full colors of the best
representations of the master
pieces of art of different coun
tries and different periods, will be
opened to the public at the High-
lanu scnooi.
At the opening Wednesday eve
ning the Highland school chil
dren will present a program of
music and folk dancing. The
small girls will wear costume
representing the countries of the
various painters and during the
evening a number of living pic
tures will be given. On Thursday
evening the Highland parent
teacher association will present a
program.
A small admission price will be
charged, the entire proceeds of
which, after deducting the ex
pense of the exhibit, will be usej
in the purchase of pictures for'the
school. Tickets are being sold at
Patton's and the Commercial book
store.
The exhibit s said to be re
markably varied and to contain
copies of practically all of the
world's masterpieces. It Is plan
ned by the authorities to encour
age and foster the study of art In
the schools as well as the teach
ing of art appreciation and to
raise funds to placa pictures on
the walls of the various school
rooms.
e
Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett
and small son, Corydon, will be
the week end guests In Portland
of Mr. and Mra Harry Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy will
leave tomorrow to spend several
days In Portland.
pie and give them the light of the
world.
Louie Is of a very pleasing per
sonality, has already made a host
of friends here and la aleo some
what of a musician. In fact he
leads the orchestra, composed of
ten instruments, which is fur
nishing the muele tor these spe
cial meetings.
We might add that Louie Is 100
per cent American, having served
under Uncle Sam In the late war.
being the only Indian out of Che
lan county, Washington, who was
glad to rally to tne support of our
flag several Indiana from this
county were called but Louie was
the only one who responded and
be has prpers Bhowlng an honor
able discharge.
Louie mentioned the work that
is being done by Cbarlos Burke.
commissioner of Indian affairs.
Washington, D, C. Mr. Burke has
reports from all reservations
throughout the country of how
the Indians are neglecting their
fun i work and other lines on ac
count of their time and attention
being diverted to the many dances
which they are accustomed to.
Mr. Burke woe desirous of do
ing away with most of these
dances so as to get them down
i.earer to a civlllted basis. Louie
saye conditions taat eilst are very
deplorable to say the least and
that it has not been one bit over
drawn by Mr. Burke and that
something would fie done if the
Indian intent s v. on id back Mr.
FACTORY GIRL
ONE OF THE 98
Will Answer Letters from
Women asking about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Lttlti.Pa. "1 was very nervona
and Buffered for a lopfr time with
pains in my dock
and side. 1 was
employed in a fac
tory and for about
three months I did
no work at alL
There were two
women who told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound.
I didn't bclievs
what they told me
at first, but at last
1 tried it It has taken my pains away
and my nervousness. I am glad to say
that I am one of the 98 out of 100
that it has helped, t recommend it
when I can. as I know it is rood for
women's troubles. I will anawer any
letter that any woman writes to me.
1 know the vegetable lomponnd has
belDed me and horn it will heln
others. " Mrs. Charles R. Shue;
n. r. u, i.iuiz, l a.
96 oat of evcrv 100 women who take
this medicine for ths ailments for
wmch it is recommended are bens
fited by it They have said so in an
wering a qucationairo sent to them.
I'or sale by druggists everywhere.
Burks up la ths matter. He ears
that as far as he Is concerned he
proposes to do all la hli power to
ring snout Better conditions.
Those who might bs desirous of
hearing ths Indian will find him
at the Gospel Tabernacle. Ferry
and Cottage street
B. M. SCOBEE.
1148 N. Twelfth street.
To ths Editor: Please nrlnt
this piece la the Open Forum o
the governor and a few mors of
his kind and those that do a little
hiring of slaves to ths governor
can read It Now while you are
laiaing aDout urigadier General
White quitting his enjoyable nuft
of smoke tout Is lust the stuff. All
ths rest of us. especially us poor
hard workers, will have to ault if
these high salaries don't Quit rais
ing. We won t bs able to eat more
than once s day or week, pretty
soon. We can't afford now to eat
tht proper foods that our stomachs
require.
Hers we cannot go to church
any mors for our clothes are too
shabby and I have only one pair ot
shoes and they are nearly gone. I
am now four months behind on
the payment ot my little home. 1
bad a lot of hard luck during the
winter, being crippled badly.
Then a had sick spell left me In
mighty bad shape, and It I cannot
strike work shortly will have to
walk out without anything on my
back but a worn out shirt and
nothing In my stomach. Ueing a
little bard of bearing I cannot
handle different work like others
can that are able to and don't need
work halt as bad ae 1 and a few
others that I know ot.
I simply must have work short
ly ot some kind and can give beat
reference as to honesty and true
hard worker.
HARRY LODGE.
Route 4, Box 14AA, Salem, Or.
To the Editor: Referring to
Jonn V. Tschindl's dissertation In
the Open Forum as to should we
augment the pay envelope of our
supreme- court Justices or take em
down a peg or two.
The voice ot the "peepul" Js al
ways Interesting and Important,
FaceDisfigured.LostResL
Healed by Cuticura.
' 1 was troubled with pimples
i or m long time. Tncy were large,
bard and red and tomo of them
lettered. Tho pimple were very
Annoying they not only dieftg-
ureo my ot nut mimea ana itched
11 tht time, outing me to fatten.
The tcntchlng caused eruptions
and X lott my rt at night because
of the Irritation.
I began utlne Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after uaintr four
caket of Cuticura Soap and one
and a nan Dozes ot vuttcura oint
ment I was healed.' (Signed) Mist
Mildred Leveen, 1510 beventh Ut.,
Rock Island. 111., July 14, 1924.
Cuticura 8oap,Olntmentand!Tal
cum art Ideal for dally toilet usei.
Snaptte. Olatwtml W arnj pot, TsJrtmi ft) Hold
vcrrvrDsjrs). nsmpisj aarri irs). jiii'irsii
-uuuenrft iooirTM, uty. n, MsJOsS. aiaV
CuUssar Sbasias Suck 23c.
PIMPLES II
ALL THE I
What is wrong with
this picture?
The trouble with this picture is that
the woman is using up a lot of energy
and time that isn't necessary.
She's also making demands on her
health that will have bed effects in
coming' years.
She's also driving the spirit of her
' youth away.
For a low price our Rough Dry ser
vice takes the entire family washing,
washes and dries it carefully, irons the
fiat work, and leaves nothing to do at
home except the ironing of the lighter
pieces.
And a telephone call to us starts it
promptly.
Rough Dry
9c a pound
Capital City Laundry
Downtown Agency Rex Shining Parlors
I'hone 165
Send it
PAGE FIVE
indead, and aom of m them bavt
their ear to tht jround fit tenia
to It.
To be or not to bo that la tho
question. I am with you Mr.
Tachlndl, heart and soul. You
have my Chrlst.ao sympathy yet I
must confess you treat those su
preme court justices rather rough.
We are told It'a a rather Import
ant office and some of tbem no
doubt are honoranle men worhy
of their hire if not their sire. Any
way, we should giTe the prisoner
the benefit of the doubt and when
wo set discouraged lift our eyeo
to the goddeao on top of our court
house who, although blind, hope
fully looks towards Dallas for jus
tice. De. Brother Tachlndl, ever
since Mr. Vols.cad and the "late"
Mr. Cleaver forcibly in terf erred
with our personal comfort and
well being, hope ta the greateest
paten, medicine on the market.
Buy a bottle ot It to carry in your
hip pocket. - -
If Shakespeare, who we under
stand waa a cub reporter on some
"hengllBh" paper, never scd" an
other word than "what foole thoee
mortals be," he deserves a monu
ment down on our state house
grounds.
"Well, I will begin to shut up.
I have no grindstone nor axe to
grind, but my tulips and early
cabbage need attention and no
levity In the rank "dress up!"
A. N. INDEPENDENT.
Baker's
Cocoa
jThere are twenty,
five to thirty dif
ferent grades of
cocoa beans, but
Baker's Cocoa is
made of high-;
, graae Deans only.
That is one
reason why it js,
I better.,
Baker&GxUd
ESTABLISHED 1700
PorcksletMass. MonlrealCan..
eooKUT or chokc Hearts scht mcc
READ WANT ADS
383 State Street
tolhe
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