1 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
qiiilii;mBiiiij
Society and Club Ne ws
Edited by Rosalia Kcber, Phono 12
University
Students to
Appear Here
The combined University ot
Oregon men's and womeo'l glee
clubs and orchestra will give a
concert at the Grand Thursday
Bight. It will ba the first time
that the two glee clubs and or
chestra have combined in one
concert.
John Stark Evans, assistant
dean of music, who is director of
the glee clubs, will have 24 vole
ts In each glee club. It is expect
ed that Rex Underwood, director
et the orchestra, will bring about
30 musicians, thus making a con
cert of 78 people.
The two glee clubs, without the
orchestra, after long training,
gave a concert In Eugeneshrdl
building In Eugene Thurs
day night which v.-s
very successful. The same
program will be given by the glee
J . clubs at Salem, but it will be
condensed, as the orchestra also
will have an Important part anil
tho numbers will be so arranged
that each glee club and the or
chestra will give separate selec
tions and then in several num
bers the three will combine.
Frank Jue of Portland, well
known Chinese tenor, who has
appeared both in Portland an a
Salem under the name of Jue
Fong. will give a tenor solo, "On
snv. Awake. Beloved," which
will be part of Coleridge-Taylor's
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," the
principal eelectlon on the glee
clubs' program. The song is very
beautiful, containing many dim
nlt nasoaees. Boy Bry60n of Eu
nun also will render a solo, "A
Bitterness of Love" (Dunn) and
"To the Sun" (Curran.) Except
for these two, there will be no
Individual solos.
Among the Salem students,
members of the glee clubs, are
Mary West, second alto, and Paul
ine Knowland, second soprano.
Each la well known in Salem hav
ing appeared in high school recit
als here.
The Joint program will be ar
ranged next week. The personnel
of the glee clubs follows:
First sopranos, Ruth Akers,
Elliabeth Nelson, Margaret Hy
att. Neva Service, Barbara Ed
munds, Uire Whitton, Augusta
Hamilton: second eopranos, Mil
dred Berkeley, Marie Temple.
Ttnth Havnie. Mildred Welch,
Pauline Knowland, Esther Set
ters; first altos, Violet Mills, Mar
garet McAyeal, Charlotte win
nard, Harriett Ross, Elizabeth
Kerr. Marlon Phy: second altoo.
riaudla Brodors, Henrietta Wolf-
er, Mary West. Alberta Carson,
irella Flv and Bessie Andrews;
first tenors, James Ross, Hollis
Carey. Ray Crites, Frank Jue,
Richard Adam, Thomas McKen
ale: second tenors, Roy Bryeon,
ji-k Hlirh. Ernest Brackenshire,
Alan Chrlstensen, Charles Rhodes
LeRoy Stephens. Ronald Krietz-
er: basses. Raleigh Greene. Wil
- Ham Kidwell. Robert Hunt, Au-
lirev Furrv. George Wardner;
Baritones. Ted Lareon, Leland
Robe. Ward Rice, Blair Alder
man. Vincent Hill and Charles
Daweon.
Miss Florence Ramey and Mls6
Edith Long of Forest Grove, were
the house guests of Miss Ramey 'e
uncle, James Ramey, during the
older girls' conference here last
week.
The south east circle of the
ladles aid of the First Methodist
church met on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. J. W. LaBare. The
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Ada Miller. Dur
ing the social hour Mrs. Charles
Maxwell sang two beautiful
hymns. Her little four year old
daughter, Jeanette, played the ac
companiments on the piano.
Spring flowers graced the center
of the dining room table where
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. N. 8.
Savage, Mrs. F. V. Barquiet. Mrs.
E. A. Lebold, Mrs. Lena Cher
rington. Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. E.
D. Proctor. Mrs. J. W. Phenlcie.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Bertha
Woodworth, Mrs. Charles Max
well and daughter Jeanette, Mrs.
F. Lzicar and the hostess. Mrs. J.
W. LaBare.
The seniors of Willamette uni
versity were honored at a delight
ful tea In the Woman's clubhouse
on Saturday afternoon when the
Salem branch of the American
Association of University Women
entertained for them following
the monthly meeting of the asso
ciation. One of the most Interesting
programs of the entire year was
given Saturday when Professor
Fergus Reddle, head of the drama
department of the University of
Oregon, read Galoworthy's "Loy
alties." This week all of the attention
of the local association members
will be directed toward the con
cert by the music faculty of Wil
lamette university In Waller hall
which they are sponsoring on
Wednesday evening.
V
Mr. and Mrs.. A. B. Rceley were
hosts at a delightful affair on
Friday evening when they enter
tained the Lone Star club in their
home. Five hundred was the chos
en diversion with high score go
ing to Mrs. J. H. Williamson and
consolation award to Mrs. Wil
liam Yarnell.
Lilacs and locust blossoms
were used effectively aDout tnc
rooms. An elaborate buffet sup
per was served late in tho eve-
ing.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
H. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Magee, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Biwer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry, Mr.
and Mrs. William Yarnell, Mr.
and Mrs. R. O'Leary, H. F. Wood.
Mies Seeley and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Seeley.
Weights
ANY WOMAN, any man, can
now have a well-developed
(ace and form. The whole, simple
secret of a well-developed form Is
in the number of blood-cella In
jonr body. You can now forget all
the theoretical talk about diet, ex
ercise, fad treatments, food-fats
and fat-foods. Nothing Is of any
ase. after all. except blood-cells!
Thin, run-down men and women,
with bony necks, sunken cheeks,
bony shoulders all these are suf
fertnr from one thin c too few
blood-cella. Science has proved
that 8.S.S. helps to make the rich
red-blood-cells, which you need.
Your blood is starving for these
new blood-cells! Give your blood
the blood-cella It seeds take 8.S.S.
the great clentifio blood-cell
maker. E S S. has done marvels.
too. in makinc beautiful complex
ions, clearing the skin, making lips
rosy red, the cheeks full and plump
becauae It Mas tne niooa oi mv
Bartties which cause pimples,
blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema.
tetter, rash and rheumatism, too.
As the medicinal Ingredients of
S.S.S. are purely vegetable, It may
be taken with berfect safety. This
It why S.S.S, since 1326. hat meant
to thousands of underweight men
and women a plus In their strength.
Burt taking S.S.S. today and yonr
, grtst problem, that of your per
sonal appearance, can be solved.
Betrothal
of Miss Vick
Announced
The result of a college romance
became known on Saturday eve
ning when the announcement
was made of the engagement of
Miss Bertha Vlck to Roy F. Jacob-
son. The news was cleverly told
to a croup of guests who assem
bled at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Vlck, by a telegram deliv
ered at the door to Mrs. Vlck
who read aloud the news of the
coming nuptials.
Miss Vlck, the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vlck, Is
graduate of Salem high school
and a former Willamette and O.
A. C. student. She Is a member of
Sigma Kappa national sorority.
She Is well known In musical cir
cles as she Is accompanist for the
Schubert octette.
Mr. Jacobson. the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Jacobson, of Little
Falls. Minnesota, is a graduate of
the University ot Minnesota and
for the last few years has been
studying engineering at O. A. C.
Tulips, apple blossoms, dog
wood, narcissus and lilies ot the
valley were used In prolusion
about the roome of the Vlck
home and the evening was spent
in sewing for the bride's hope
chest. Gajnes, contests and music
occupied the guests until the re
freshment hour.
Among the out of town guests
present were Mies Gertrude Hart
man of Portland, Mrs. John Jor
dan and Mi6S Hazel Glloert of
Albany, MIgs Mabel Hearn of
Gervaie, Mies Agnes Durette of
Woodburn.
Other guests were Mies Bernlce
Kirkwood. Miss Mariorle Brown.
Mies Ethel Bolller. Miss Hannah
Chrlstensen, Mies Emma Christen
sen, Mrs. Hans cnristeneen. Mrs.
Elmer Bosell. Mrs. Chas. Chr.s
tensen, Mrs. Chas. H. Vick. Mrs.
L
Have Good Hair
And dean Scalp
Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
Work Wonders
Try Our New ahinrlng 9ttcte.
Sophia Vlck. Mrs. A. J. Vick. Mrs
Geo. Vick, Mlae Hollis Vick. Mrs.
B. W. Vlck, Mrs. Josle Snyder,
Mrs. Melvln Snyder. Mrs. Carl
Snyder. Mitt Eva Roberts, Mies
Gladys 8tevenson. Mist Rutn Bed
ford. Mist Beta ueatora. juies
Hilda Amsler, Mist Delia Anuler,
Mitt Ruth Relr, Miss Graco Fawk,
Mist Myra Gleason, Mrs. Win.
Hamilton, Mrs. Geo. C. Will, Hits
Beatrice Shelton, Mrs. Oscar Mel-
gaard, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs.
Lawrence Imlah, Mrs. Borgeson.
Miss Jessie Gibson, Miss Gertrude
Barkley, Mrs. Hobert Hedrlrk.
Mies Minnetta Magers. Hie? Elva
Amsler, Mies Marjorie Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter
were hosts at one ot the most in
teresting dinners ot the last week
when they entertained the Tano
club in their home on Friday
evening. Lilacs made a charmingl
centerpiece on the dining table I
1th covers laid lor Mr. ana
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, special I
guests, and the club members.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr. and!
Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mr. ana
Mrs. Cal F. Patton and the hosts, I
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter.
Five hundred was enjoyed cur
ing the evening with high score
aolne to Cal Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. u. M. inman win
entertain the club In their home I
at the next meeting.
The Catholic Daughters ot Am
erica will bold a regular business 1
meeting in McCornack hall tomor
row evening. The state conven
tion ot the daughters which was
scheduled for April 24 bas been I
postponed until May 23. The see-1
slons will be held in ror'.iann.
The local W. C. T. V. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2.80 In!
Salen'i Leading Department Store
(Continued on Page Ten) J
This Weels
Only
S
for you, at any store named below
WE'VE made acceptance easy. At any
store, youTl find a special KOTEX
sample table. Each sample wrapped in plain
paper. Take your sample and put it in your
bag. That's all? No questions to ask or
answer.
What you get is a new scientific sanitary
pad made from the super-absorbent called
Ccllucotton. It absorbs instantly, 16 times
its own weight in moisture. And now each
pad is impregnated with new secret deo
dorant. So it insures protection and safety
under all circumstances.
. KOTEX alone permits the immaculacy,
the personal daintiness which delight the
fastidious woman. And in addition, com
fort, convenience and ease of disposal you
never dreamed of!
Co to any of the stores listed below and
help yourself to a KOTEX sample. Offer
limited to this week only. Only one sample
to a customer.
Go to any of the stores below for a
ample of KOTEX, deodorized
TOej afro tar the rnfaUr aserf peotags. wrapped pltln, tor (Aote who need ao 'afrodmMoa
SALEM
Drue Stores
Capital Drug Store
Central Pharmacy
Crown Drug Store
Darby's Drug Store
D. J. Fry Drug Co.
Nelson ft Hunt
Opera House rbarmacy
Perrv't Drug 8tore
Red Cross Pharmacy
Schaefcr a Drug Store
Dry Goods and Department Stores
Director1 Department Store
Katoury Bros.
Miller Mercantile Co.
U. O. Shipley Ce.
Worth's Department Store.
NEWBERQ. ORE.
L. B. Fergnton Drag Store
W. A."Crabara Drug Co.
Miller Mercantile Co.
Parlor Pharmacy
CORY ALUS. ORE.
Allen's Drug Store
A. K. Herman Drug Store
Graham ft Wortham
Harris' Department Store
Miller Mercantile Co.
Mlllhollen'e Drug Store
Nolan's Dry Goods Store
O. H. Whltham Co.
ALBANY. ORE.
Bank's Dry Goods Store
Fred Dawson Drug Co.
Foshay ft Mason
Hamilton's Dry Goods
Woodworth Drug Co.
McfflNirVTLLE, ORE.
Miller Mercantile Co.
D. M. Nayberger Co.
Peery Drug Co.
Rogert Brot.
Shirley Parsont
CARLTON. ORE.
Jerneatadt Department Stort
LEBANON. ORE.
Reeves Clark Department Store
INDEPENDENCE. ORE
Vlolette Dry Goods Co.
Williams Drug Store
SILVERTON. ORE.
Olsen't Pharmacy
Steelhamer Drug Store
J. Wolford ft Co.
CANBT. ORE.
Carlton ft Rosenkrant Co.
MOLLALA. ORE.
Dicken Company
Robins Bros.
MONMOUTH, ORE.
T. J. Wedeklnd Co.
WOODBURN. ORE.
The Austin Store
Eyerly's Variety Store
Rogers ft Evenden
K
G
T
e x
Anniversary Sale all this Week
New M?k Fabric
ii. i
Printed
Crepe Venise!
SPECIAL
$1.00
YARD
Crepe Venise is the sensation of the season it looks
like silk, feels like silk, wears like silk, yet it is priced as
low as cotton construction.
This silk mixed fabric comes in all the glorious prints
that are enjoying the crest of popularity Fanciful pat"
terns! New Stripes! Blazers, etc. Just what you want
for spring and summer wear and -at this special price,
make your wardrobe replete with all the frocks you need.
Our Anniversary Sale Prices
Are Money Savers
Excellent for
Dresses
Tunics
Ensembles
Sport Blouses
Kimonas
(Main Floor)
e.....c....&0
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF
h
Anderson's Tissue Ginghams
m&K.
-1 .A
FA1WO
Here is the genuine Anderson's 36-inch tissue ginghams
that you buy regularly at 50c yd. and often much, more,
priced at a startlingly low figure. All the desired pat
terns in this lovely soft gingham with hundreds of yards
from which to choose.
' Your wash frocks if selectel among these will cost you
only slightly more than ordinary coarse ginghamSec
these! Choose to your, heart's content It's, ouri. big
Anniversary Special.
Regularly 50c Yd.
This Sale
34c
Yd.
i
'Ii.
I:
t. & t. U sold at all good
n era store la two sImi. The
Utga sua la am imielril
DEODORIZED
T)r,e. World s Best
Wood Medicine