WEDNESDAY, MAY
Society and
Oratorio
Society to
Be Formed
Of special significance during
Music week Is the announcement
Bade last night by a group of
prominent music patrons of the
slty that Salem will have an ora
torio society. Beginning' In Sep
tember Dr. John R. Sites, who
las been chosen director of the
wciety, will commence recruiting
jading voices of the city and the
lurroundlng districts. Between
three hundred and five hundred
roices will be Included, according
to present plans.
The first public appearance of
the oratorio society will be made
during the Christmas season
hen "The Messiah" will be giv
in. "There is no reason why Sa
lem people should not have the
opportunity to hear the world's
masterpieces," said Dr. Sites,- "and
through the oratorio society we
ill give them these." The move
ment is being heartily supported
both by musicians and music pa
trons of the city.
Coincident with the organisa
tion of the oratorio society will
be the reorganization of the Sa
lem symphony orchestra also un
der the dlroctlon of Dr. Sites, who
with his experience both in this
eountry and abroad iB ably fitted
for the work of organizing and
leading large musical groups. Dr.
Sites' direction of the spring fes
tival chorus several years ago Is
well remembered here.
m m
The twenty seventh birthday of
Commander J. J. Newmyer of
Sedgwick post No. 10, G. A. R.,
was delightfully celebrated last
Priday when fifty six of bis
friends gathered at his country
kjme near Chcmawa to spend a
part of the day with him.- Iris,
snowballs, lillies of the valley
and other 6prlng flowers were
lovely about the living rooms,
A group of the Daughters of
Veterans who assisted Mrs. New
myer in serving a lunch included
Mrs. Grace Green, Mrs. Mable
Lockwood, Mrs. Myrtle Putnam,
Mrs. Maplethorpe, Mrs. Alma
McWhorter. Mrs. Fannie Gregory
Mrs. Laura Arpke, Mrs. Peal
Ralph, Mrs. P. O. Stearns and
Urs. Jennie K. Miller.
Veterans, their wives and wid
ows of veterans of the Civil war
In the group were Dr. Lane, Mr.
and Mm. Lebold, Mr. Holt, P. M.
Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs. Earl
Race. Tom Harris, Mrs. Huddel
lon, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo, Mr.
Shephard, Mr. Labare, Mrs. Moy
r. Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Marie Thomp
son, Mrs. Lockrldge. Mr. and Mrs.
Hawiey and Mr. Stewart.
mong the other guests were
Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Corn
forth. Mr. and Mrs. Remington,
Mrs. Watson. F. G. Stearns, Mr.
and Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Gretch-
1. Mrs. Sandy. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Gilliam, Mr and Mrs
Shanks. Mrs. Gile. Miss Glle, Dr.
Philip Newmyer and Edgar New-
nyer.
"Migrant Labor" is the eub
lect on which Miss Parker of
New York, chairman of the Inter
lenomtnatlonal federation of wo
men for borne missions of North
a.'nerica, will address the city fed
iration of Interdenominational
missionary societies in a meeting
m tin vim Mffthfwilst church to
morrow afternoon beginning at
three o'clock. All Salem women
connected with the work of mis
sionary societies will be primari
ly interested In hearing Mies
Parker, a speaker of national re
nown. The subject Is one of special
hnnnrlnnrn lrwftllV for the berrV
fields, the orchards, and the bop
rards of the Willamette vaney at
tract annually a large amount of
migrant labor. The home boarfl
r tha national federation directs
many departments of communi
ty service throughout the United
States and each year much Is
Anna fnr the hetterment of the
harvesters. Miss Louise Shields it
Portland, directed the migrant
labor work throughout the state
last year. Miss Parker will give a
comprehensive description of tie
entire field of work throughout
the nation.
Mrs, F. A. Elliott la president
.h -ttw failaratinn f tnteril-
omlnational missionary eocleties
In charge of the meeting tomor
row afternoon. Mrs. John L. Bra
dy is vise president ana Mrs.
John O. Humphreys, secretary
treasurer. Miss Lavllla Perry was hostess
em Monday evening to a meeting
at the HI To He He club In her
lome. Mies Perry is club presi
dent. During the evening Ml
Perry exhibited a number of her
till lite pictures and her grav-
res.
Guest of the evening were
Mrs. Cora Reed, Hiss Emma and
Mies Hannah Chrlotensen, Miss
Margaret Bolt, Mlas Rebecca Best
Mlea Feree, Mr, and Mrs. A. L.
Goseon and Mr. and Mrs. Perry.
Mrs. Jessie M. Ellis left tolay
for her borne In Portland after
spending several weeks as the
house guest ol Mr. and Mrs.
Seorge H. Dunsford. Mrs. Eh Is
and Mrs. Dunsford are second
cousins.
Milk
Diet
FmlnUnto,
tnwmtuu,
ThaAfd
'tn-jrishsas: Diaeetible Ho CooHnf.
oT AtwM sssHhiss lliMlslii
6, 1923
Edited by Rosalia
Faithful Bride
AlthouEh her husband was ar
rested on two charges of alleged
larceny while on their honeymoon,
and ber father Insisted she leave
him, Mrs. Ramon Alvarez, daugh
ter of a millionaire Cuban coffee
and sugar merchant, chose to hire
lawyers to obtain release of her
spouse, held In New York tor extra
dition to Florida.
Mrs. Barton
Entertains
Writers
Poetry and prose In a wide
variety were included In the pro
gram given by the members of
the Salem writers league who
were the guests of Mrs. F. S. Bar
ton last night In her home at
Capitol and D streets. Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones was chairman
of the evening. During the short
business meeting Miss Grace Eliz
abeth Smith was chosen as chair
man for the coming year. Mrs.
Gertrude Robleon Ross was chair
man during the past year.
Mrs. F. G. Franklin opened the
program with a literary criticism
of the poem,. "The Son? of Ro
land. " This criticism was written
by Mrs. Franklin as part of one
of ber courses at the University
of Chicago and appeared In one
of the university bulletins. An in
teresting feature of the evening
aleo was Mrs. J. M. Clifford's read
ing of a letter 'received recently
from Anthony Euwer. It was both
a business and personal letter
and written partly directly to tbe
Salem writers.
Mrs. W. F. Fargo read "The
Finishing Touch," an article writ
ten recently for an American
building magazine. It was .sup
plemented with illustrations.
Prof. Morton E. Peck read a long
dramatic poem with a Biblical
setting called "Saul of Endorf."
A twist characteristic of all of
his prose was 'In evidence In the
story read by Charles J. Lisle. It
was called "The Spelling League
and was laid In a frontier school
house. Mrs. F. S. Barton delight
ed the group with one of her most
recent poems, "Luna." Mrs. J. C.
Nelson read a longer poem, called
Easter Out of Doors." inspired
by an early Easter morning walk
through B -Jen's pasture. During
the social hour Robert Paulus In
terested the little group by show
ing them the system of tbe new
code recently worked out by hie
firm In which messages sometimes
containing as many as twelve
words can be sent in one word.
Mrs. Morton E. Peck and Miss
Marie Roberts assisted Mrs. Bar
ton during the refreshment bour.
Guests of the evening were
Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck,
Prof, and Mrs. F. G. Franklin.
Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, Mrs. J.
M. Clifford, Mrs. W. F. Fargo.
Miss Marie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Lisle. Mrs. J. C. Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus.
The young people of the Pres
byterian church are sponsoring a
concert by the pupils of the blind
school which will be given In tbe
church tomorrow evening begin
ning at 8:16. Tbe proceeds will
go Into the new church fund.
Note how dear the water
is after J-ing Fon tana's
Macaroni, Spaghetti, or
Egg Noodles. That proves
the absence of unpleasant
scarchiaaa.lt k removed
If the f aclutiVa.
Foatanat
jlllltlv
g& , : pi
psrk . M
ffel MP
room. V1
Y um
Club News
Keber. Fbons SI
Chadwick
Chapter
Is Hostess
Mrs. W. P. Babcock, matron of
Chadwick chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, Ralph Thompson,
patron and Miss Leila Johnson as
sociate matron, were hosts at a
forty two cover dinner at the Spa
last night honoring the members
of the 1921 matrons club of Port
land and a number of dignitar
ies of the order within the state
who came to Salem to present the
ritual work of the order as it was
done fifty years ago.
The guests were seated at three
long tables ' 1th each of the hosts
presiding at one. Among the spe
cial guests were Mrs. Stella Kel
logg Drake, past worthy matron
of Oregon; Mrs. Mabel Settlemel-
er of Woodburn, past worthy
grand matron of Oregon; George
H. Burnett of Salem, past worthy
grand patron; Dr. Daniel A. Web
ster of Portland, associate grand
patron of Oregon; Miss Anna Tay
lor, grand chaplain of Oregon;
Mrs. Lincoln Smith, president of
the 1924 matrons club of Port
land. Thirty eight members of
the 1924 matrons club made up
the degree team.
Following tbe dinner the en
tire group went to the Masonic
Temple where the Portland club
presented the degree work exact
ly as it was done fifty years ago.
They wore the hoop skirts and
the powdered hair and used
the old ritual books and the old
music. Several hundred Chadwick
chapter members wore present
for the degree work.
v
The F. H. Bentley home on
Kingwood Heights was the 6Ccne
of a pleasant gathering on Satur
day afternoon when Mrs. Bentley
entertained fourteen of tbe young
er girls at a birthday party given
for her daughter, Mies Bernar
dlne Bentley on her fourteenth
anniversary. Scotch broom, Cali
fornia popples and yellow Iris
were lovely In the living rqoms
top- me occasion, uames and puz
zles interested the group during
the afternoon,
During the refreshment bour
Miss Dorothea Grostman cut the
fbirthday cake, and Mrs. Bentley
served. Miss Rita Bentley presid
eu at tne punch bowl.
In the group were Mies Bernar
dino Bentley, the honor guest.
and Miss Lois Smith, Miss Alberta
Hobble, Miss Delia Weathers.
Miss Ruth Englehorn. Miss Mary
St. rierre, Mies Helen Moy.r
Miss Charlotts Smith, Mies Doro
thea Grostman, Miss Rita Bent
ley. Misa Eva May Arnold, Miss
Arvilla Roee Kubin and the host
ess. Mrs. F. II. Bentley.
Salem's support of music week
is undlsputable after the show
ing at the armory last night.
More than two" thoueand people
crowded Into the building 4o
hear one of the most remarkable
concerts ever given here. Eight
leading musical groups appeared
in a combined concert arranged
by a group of members of the Sa
lem branch of the state musical
teachers' association.
Program numbers were given
by the Cherrlan band, the Salem
boys' chorus, by choruses of the
high school, by the two glee clubs
of Willamette university, by the
Salem Rotary quartet, by the
MacDowell club chorus and by
the Salem Apollo club.
A ehort talk was made by May
or Glesy In which he explained
briefly the mission of music week
and the work of the musicians
largely responsible for the con
cert
Mrs. F. E. Shafer was hostess
yesterday to a meeting of the
Monday afternoon bridge club.
Mrs. J. 0. Hosford and Mrs. C. D.
Purvine were special guests. High
bridge honors were won by Urs.
Hosford.
The living rooms of the Shaf
er borne on State street were love
ly with lavender sweet peas and
snow balls In baskets and bowls.
The tea table was attractive with
a centerpiece of pansies and the
pansy motif was carried out in all
the appointments.
Club members In tbe group
were Mrs. H. 8. Polsal. Mrs. W.
E. Wilson, Mrs. Anna Klein, Mrs.
J. W. Lewis. Mrs. J. R. Pollock.
Mrs. A. H. Moore and the hostees,
Mrs. Sbafer.
Mrs. Klein will entertain the
club at the'r next meeting.
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hart ons bltl Drop
ilttle Treason" on ao aching
corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly yoo lift It
-Ight off ith ftngera.
Your druggist sells tiny bot
tle of "Freexon" for a few cents.
vnfflcleat to remove every hard
eora. soft corn, or eon between the
toes, and the foot calluses, with
out sbeaeas or irritation. Adv.
col
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAliEM, OREGON
Actress Dying?
Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart,
film actress and estranged wife of
William 8. Hart, movies "Two Gun
Man," Is reported near death from
a heart attack In her Los Angeles,
Cat. home.
One of the most delightful
bridge luncheons of the month
was an event of yesterday when
Mrs. Frank Jaskoskl entertained
the U. D. club members and a
number of additional guests at
one o'clock luncheon In her
home on Chemeketa street follow
ed by an afternoon of bridge.
Lavender and pink sweet peas
in attractive baskets centered the
luncheon - table. The same color
and floral plan was carried out In
the living rooms. High bridge
score of the afternoon was won
by Mrs. Gue Schuneman.
Mrs. Jaskoski's guests lncludei
Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. E. H.
Burrell, Mrs. Gus Schuneman
Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. Philip
Jaskoskl and the following club
members: Mrs. J. G. Nadon. Mrs.
T. M. Barr, Mrs. C. D. Thomas.
Miss Rosalia Bach. Mrs. John B.
Nathman, Mrs. E. Eckerlln. Sr.,
Mrs. E. Eckerlln. Jr., Mrs. Henry
Hintzcn, Mrs. C. J. Healy, Mrs.
9. Breitensteln and Mrs. Harry
wele.
e
Honoring her house guest, Mrs.
J. Vincent Mehcrin of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Lloyd Farmer enter
tained at luncheon at the Colon
ial Dame Tea ebojrpe today. The
guests Included special friends of
Mrs. Mcherin during her visit
here five years ago.
A color plan of yellow and blue
was carried out in candles and
favors on the luncheon table with
covers laid for Mrs. Meherin. Mrs,
T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Clifford Far
mer, Mrs. Karl O. Becke, Mrs. E,
V. McMechan, Mies Eunane Craig
ALVITA BRINGS
QUICK RELIEF FROM
-1 KIDNEY TROUBLE
'Some time ago I cot a box of
your Alvlta Tablets, and as I have
been taking different kinds of
medicine without doing me any
good, for my stomach, also my
bladder or prostate gland, it seems
I never had much relief until J
took the box of your Alvlta Tab
lets, and I must say they are be-
yon g my expectations. I surely
have been benefited by taking
them.
"fS gned) FRANK FARQUHARSOX
Alvita Tablets are scientifically
prepared from the wonderful al
falfa plant, which through Its
lonff root absorbs the vital ele
mentstime, Iron and phosphates
necessary to health and vigor.
Alvlta has proved especially bene,
flclal in overcoming kidney, blad
der and prostate trouble. No mat
ter what you have tried, try this
remedy of Nature now. A dol.ar
buys a box at Perry's drug store,
Atai! orders accepted. Anv,
How to get rid of them,
WHY ENVY a clear, lovabto
complexion? Why wish and
fcopeT It la within your reaeni
There Is always one quick and aura
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptions, pimples, black
heads, boils and that Impossible
muddiness. That la by bnlldinr up
your red-blood cells. 8,8 S. will do
It for youl Hecaiiss b.b.m. aoes
bnlld red-blocd-cells. It cleanses
the system and makes thoso so-
called akin disorders Impossible to
exist. 8.8 S. contains only purs
vegetable) medicinal Ingredients.
It la also a remarkable builder of
firm flesb, which Is also important
to beauty. It will mi out your noi
low checks. But the "ruby" of
health la your cheeks and the
sparkle In your eyes. Elnce 182
88 8. has been beautifying com
ptexlons and giving women physl
csl charm, this Is way H BB. is
socepted the greatest of all
blood cleanser and body builders.
Beeia taklnc 8 8 8. today and aire
yourself what yon bar been look
lug tor, tor yean.
ft. a. L to m't st all fe-4
raff steras la two sIim. The
tf sur sue la atoco srissilnfc
tJLA '&Uod Medicine
4 "
and the hostess, Mrs. Farmer.
airs. Meherin will spend sev
eral weeks In Salem. A number of
affairs are being planned for ber.
, - .
At the meeting of the parent
teacher association which will be
held In tbe Brush College school
on Friday evening the program
will De given by a group of the
Chcmawa girls and boys. Sereral
talks on Alaska will be given auit
the boys and girls' Quartets will
give several numbers. Piano and
vocal duets will also be Included
on the program.
The ladles auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet in the armory tonight be
ginning at eight o'clock.
Barbara Frletchle tent No. 1.
Daughters of Veterans, will oe
represented ty the following del
egates at the state convention
which will be held in Oregon tllty
next month: Mrs. Bertha Berg
man, sirs Madeline Naeh. Mrs.
Laura Arpke. Mrs. Louisa Keiaf,
Mrs. Fannie Gregory, Mrs. Pearl
Ralph, Mrs. Florence Shlpp and
Mlfs Erma Swadell.
Alternates chosen at the last
meeting were Mrs. Mabel Neai
ham, Mrs. Alma McWhorter. Urs.
Gourlie of Silverton, Mrs. Neen
dl of Woodburn, ' Mrs. Mary
Brewer, Mrs. Mary Stearns, Mrs.
.uynie t'utnam and. Mrs. Neva
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCall
entertained as their bouse guest
on Saturday B. A. Kauffman who
was a boyhood friend of Mr. Mc-
Cal' In Pratt, South Dakota. Mr.
Kauffman is visiting bis son In
Silverton at the present. On .'
day Miss Etta Crawford and
Glenn Crawford of Dundee, visit
ed wit . Mr. and Mrs. McCall. On
Retain the Charm
Of Girlhood
A Clear Sweet Skin
Cuticura
Will Help You
Cotlgora Soap Ermry Day
MM
amis
Few things are easier to make than good mayonnaise.
Wesson Oil and a fresh egg beaten together and
seasoned to taste and you have a mayonnaise you'll
be proud ofl
Quickest results are obtained if the oil and egg are
not too cold. The ordinary temperature of your kitchen
is just right.
Break an egg In a bowl
Add about tablespoonful of Wesson Oil.
Beat vigorously with an egg beater or a fork until
the oil and egg are ibmngby mixtJ. How long will that
take? Perhaps while you count fifty not as fast as you
can count but is fast a you can beat
Add another tablespoonful of oil and beat again
fifonmly. Two tables poonfuls and beat again. Two or
three more and beat again.
Your mayonnaise will begin to thicken a little.
Then add Wesson Oil four or five tablespoonfuls at .
a time, beating well after each addition until your may
Thursday of last week they enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams
who motored down front Portland
for the day.
Mrs. Lester K earns of Portland,
returned to ber borne today after
spending several days with ber
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter .
Uucbner.
o o
Tbe Willing Workers' class of
the First Christian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
West Salem borne of Mrs. Earl
Wood.
0-0 0
Society Is primarily Interested
today In the tea at the Lacbmund
home on Court street at which
Mrs. Louis Lachmund honored
Mrs. George E. Dorcas, who has
come recently from Sacramento
to make her home In Salem. Sev
eral hundred of the most promi
nent women of Salem called dur
ing the afternoon. ,
Mrs. B A. Prultt Is entertain
ing as her house guest for several
dayi Mrs. V. S. Lay of Detroit.
Michigan. Mrs. Lay is enroute to
her home after spending the win
ter In Los Angeles.
?3
it
BLACK
Did Not Belong to J
Jesse James
Quick
Off
fc3o &3
3 &9
Sallow complexions often the
result of improper digestion
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
for nutritious healthful foods
watch your complexion Improve
ALES a TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
Mayonnaise
onnaise is as thick and stiff as you want it, The more
oil you beat into it tbe thicker your mayonnaise will
be about two cupfuls is the usual amount. Never add
more than a quarter cupful of oil at any one time.
After your mayonnaise is made, add seasoning. Mix
a half teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful each of sugar
and mustard, a generous pinch each of paprika and red
pepper add a tablespoonful of lemon juice or vinegar
and stir until the salt and sugar are dissolved then
pour into the mayonnaise and beat well
With Wesson Oil Mayonnaise as a base you can
make many delicious fancy salad dressings in a very few
minutes for instance
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING
To a cupful of Wesson Oil mayonnaise you add a
third of a cupful of Chili Sauce, a third of a cupful of
whipped cream, two tablespoonfuls of chopped sour or
sweet pickles or chow chow and one chopped pimento.
Combine ingredients in order given.
."AUE FIVE
fox this rich
i TTiix- enriches
every dish. -
USE