Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 20, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., May 20, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Cl ub Ne ws Edited by Rosalia Keber. Phono 82 Writers Meet at Jones Home One of the moat interesting mee tines of the entire "year of the writers' eection of the Salera Arts, league was held last nii?li t when more than twenty or in? mit at thi home ol Mrs TllanchB M. Jones. Mlts Grace EMUultoth Rmilh flr-tp.il nfl chllr man of the evening and called (or a report from MrB. John m. wu ford, committee chairman, In charge of the purchase of one ol Anthony Euwcr'n pastels. 'Dawn, which the section will present to the public library. The evening's program opened with a ohort sketch by Mrs. J C Nelson on Amy Lowell, her lifr and her works. Mrs. Nelson read nevcral ot her poems also. Mrs. ' P. S. Jlnrtnn followed by E'vlnfi two original poems, "Luna," and "The Shepherd . from over the inn -Mtc Mnrie Ttoherts read a rhnr't atnrv . which she called "Klijnh Buys Himself a New Chariot." Another chapter from his nalur alization hook was read by Dr F. G. Franklin. Last night his listen nnfnvn,l a dpscrintion of the "Know Nothing" period in the i.n,intrv'a history. A chara-.icr Bketch of a growing boy was rend i... mi,, n Elizabeth Smith. Mrs W. P. Faigo road two poems which appeared In the May issue of Social Trogretw under tne tllle of "Dloi-soms of May uw- A short story with a western "rho Tnpr." was r?ad by Mr. Liulc. Miss Florence Jones read a short "?lory to w i.c.i has not yet given a title but .1.tY, Tnfirht hn Called "MOOllS Mrs. F. a. Franklin gave a re port of the meeting 01 me uhsj" Writers' league which she attend ed in Portland over the week end. Mlsa Elizabeth Hyde, a student at Willamette university, was a :.. nt the section last t ght. Miss Hyde read a number of her original poenm uuuit group. , Assisting Mrs. Jones as hoitcw m were ber two ilnuKhtnrs, Ruth Jones Smith and Florence Jours. Among those present wcra i1rn. J C. Nelson. Mrs. John M. Clif- ford, Prof, and Mrs. Moiton E. Peck, Mrs. F. S. llarton. Mips nAi,nrta nr. anil Mrs. F. o. Franklin. Mrs. Vallentyne, Mrs. Eliiabeth Sherwood. Mies Grace Elizabeth Smith, Mrs W. F Fargo. Mr. and Mm. Charles j' Lisle. Miss Renska Swart. Mr and Mrs. Robert Pauliis. Miss Eliiabeth Hyde and the hostesses, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith and Miss Jones. THtfttnii ratlin and Mrs. irAnri are snending the week In Portland as the house rucsts of Mrs. W. II. Fear. mm Mrs. Donald A. Young enter tained Informally at bridge In her home yesterday honoring Mrs. Al lan Bynon of Portlnnd. Iris, peon ies and old fashioned flowers were used attractively about tlifc looms. High honors were won by Mrs. Mollis Huntington. In the group were Mrs. Bynon, Mrs Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Homer Egan. Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Wil liam Rclnhart of Eugene and the hostess, Mrs. Young. Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. A. H. Bunu and 0. A. Noyes have as their guests their brother and sis ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. v nf Train gntith Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes plan to spend rev eral months visiting at the Pet teys, Bunn and O. A. Noyes homes The last dance of the season of the Tillicum cluh was a delightful event of last night at the Illahcc country clubhouse. Nearly seven ty five couples were present. Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer have as their guests for several weeks their daughter ann rnu, Mrs. Allan Bynon and Allan, Jr.. who are here during the time that Mr. Bynon is making a bus iness trip east. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White were hosts at a motor trip to Nesknwln on Sunday with the members of Phi Kappa PI who are residents of the chapter house s their guests. Prof. Emory Hobson, teacher of olce. William Wallace Graham, violinist, and Frances Virglnle Melton, pianist, presented a group of their students In concert at Waller hall last night. Among those taking part In the program wero Miss Eugenia Savage. Mlos Christina Boustellie, Mifs Lli'ian Gustafson, Miss Aldeane Simlth, Mira Gladys Mclntyre. Miss J:an Hobeon, Tommy Llve.'lcy. Mi's Helen Rocholson. Mies Ethyl Marks. Miss Fay Sparks, Miss Trista Wcnger and Miss Anna Howell, Mrs. Anna Klein was hcetess on Monday to a meeting of the Monday afternoon bridge club In her home. High score of the after Boon was won by Mrs. J. R. Pol lock. In the group were Mrs. H. a Poisal. Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Mrs. 1. W. Lewis, Mrs. J. R. Pollock, Mrs. A. H. Mfore and the hostess, Mrs. Klein. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott ar pending a week In Klamsth ?allr Heir Expected iff it , v 4M " CmW PRINCESS LOUISE Tho Crown Princess Louise o! Sweden, tho former Lady Lout so Mountbatten, member of the British royal family, and now wife of Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus, expected a royal heir, according to a proe'.f. mat ion In sued In accordance vfth ancient Swedish custom, asking prayers of all Bubjccts for her well brine. Clear YourSkm Of Disiifririnj Blemishes Use Cuiicura im-mtit 04tBa. TUn IVw IUnJ Mr. and Mre. George H. Duns ford have returned from a visit of several-days itr Portland with Mr. Dunsford'e parents and with Mrs. Dunsford e father and moth or, Mr. and Mre. John Payne. All members of the W. R. C. and the G. A. R. will meet at the w. R. C. rest room at the fair grounds tomorrow for an all day meeting. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Mrs L. F. Griffith. Mrs. IT. IT milnger and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker motored to Portland yesterday I-aet night they were the dinner guests at the Edward Me tne nan home. Friends of Mrs. Charlotte Sel don will be grieved to hear that she Is seriously 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Mc- Call. Members of the Brush College Helpers will meet at a picnic In the grounds surrounding the Brush College school tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge lef1 yesterday for a motor trip to Est onville, Washington, where they will be the guests of their go n In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Todd. A number of Salem War Moth ers will motor to Albany on Thurs day to bo the guests of the group there. The outstanding musical at traction of the month Is the con cert of tho Apollo club which will be given In the armory tonight. Genevieve Howard, dramatic so prano, will be the assisting art It, and solo numbers will be given also hy Byron Arnold, accompan ist. The Apollo Four will g.ve several numbers. The entire pro gram will consist of number of the lighter vein. The piano stuftcnts of Mrs. Sttiart Parks were presented In recital at the home of Mrs. A. C. Gragg on Friday evening with Miss Pauline Patterson assisting. Thla program waa the last one of a series of practice programs giv en monthly by the pupils. The R. T. rlub of Salem high school gave the first club picnic of the season at Taylor's Grove on the Santtam on Sunday. In the group also were Mips Frances Hrubetz and Miss Ethel McGil chrlst, chaperones. Additional guests In the group were Miss Edith Und. Mis Alice Und, Miss Dorothy Swegel. Miss Wanda Jean Hebcrlte, Mifi Velma Simp kins, Mlftt Vivian Ilauge. Mies Vir glnla Donncl, Mies Fredericks Carlson, Miss Hazel George. Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss Mildred Ackerman, Miss Florence Busch. Miss Jennie Mae Hoppcs and Miss Gladys Murphy. Club members who were hosts were Collas Maretero, John Propp. William Sipprel, Kenneth Allen. Garland Simpson. Vernon Perry, Edward Fisher, Merril Ash, How ard Kurtt, Cecil Edwards, Eddie Hurnsidc, Lome Simpkins, Wil liam Verbrlck, John Evans and Jark Harbison. THIS WOMAN'S RECOMPENSE "I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my housework,' says Mrs Harry Ash croft of Cov ington, Ky. "I could not stand because of the bearing down pains In my back and abdomen One day 1 read how Lydit E Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound had helped others and decided to try It. I want to praise this wonderful medicine for the health and strength It has given me and ask other suffering wo mn to try It" This Is the one great dependable medicine tor woman's ills, Ad t. U.D.Club Entertained At Luncheon A delightful affair of yester day was the one o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge at the home of Mies Rosalia Bach with Miss Bach. Mrs. C. J. Hcaly, Mrs. James Hcenan and Mrs. J. G. Na- don hostesses to members of the U. D. club and a group of addl tional guests. Pink peonies were used both on the luncheon table and about the rooms. Pink candles In crystal holders completed the lovely cen terpiece on the table. High honors at bridge were won by Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs, Edward Hcenan. Special guests wero Mrs. Gue Schuneman, Mrs. Frank Jaskoskt, Mrei Edward Hcenan, Mrs. Hen ry Hartman, Mrs. Fred Brock, Mrs. Herbert Stiff and Mrs. K. R. Burrell. Club members who were, guests were Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. John B. Nathman. Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. Mrs. E. Ecker lin, Sr., Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr., Mrs Henry Hintzen, Mrs. S. Breit- enstein and Mrs. Harry Weis. The May tea of tho aUa so cial circle of the CentralCongr. gational church will be given to morrow afternoon In the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. B II. Craven. Mrs. Elizabeth Wel- born, Mrs. W. J Entrees, Mrs A, Parker and Mrs. G. Erickson. e Mrs. E. C. Small has as her guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brasfield and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brasfield of Berke ley, California. Mre. N. C. Kafoury will bo hostess tomorrow to a meeting of the Kensington club. Mrs E. E. Fisher will be host ess tomorrow to a meeting of chapter G of the P. E. O. sister hood. A Mothers day program will be given with Mrs. P. J Kuhtz anjl Mrs. W. M. Smith In charge. mm Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager left yesterday for a trip of several months through southern Oregon and California. Mrs. Dunsford Is attending the Rebekah lodge con vention In Ashland for several days. www House guests of Mrs. Ferd Al len for several days are Mrs. Ai C. McCroskcy and Mrs. Towner who are enroute to their homes In Iowa after spending the winter In Los Angeles. ECONOMY MOVE FIZZLES FEAR PUBLIC SENTIMENT (Continued from page one) their own organizations In prepa ration of the voluminous briefs ofj accusation and defense that have been submitted to the board of hifrher curricula, the faculty members and boards of regents of tho two Institutions are now do ing their level best to hush up the whole matter, compromise the Is sues raised, and oroadcast to th Irritated public that the whole rumpus wr.g the outgrowth of a misunderstanding that has been amicably settled, and that peace and harmony reigns again. Ipnore Public Voice. With their eyes partlsilly opened HEAL SI DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penctrat- . ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for vou to sufTei with Eczema. Blotches. Rineworm. Rashes nd similar skin troubles. Zemc will jsuall v give instant relief from itch ne torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases, iemoisi wonderful. ocnetratine.dis- dDDcarinir liauid and is sooth in it to the most delicate skin. It is rccommendec for daytime use becauseit doesn't show Trial oottle35c'artresize$1.00. Zemc Ointment, for use at nicht. 50c. Zemc Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. Start tne treatment today and save .uruier distress. All druggists. Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freefone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bot tle of "Freesone" for a few cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses without soreness or Irritation. Adv. to the longths they have gradual ly gone In building up education al machined top-heavy with frills and undermined with politics neither of the institutions Is go ing to allow nil of the cards to be lr. id out on the table whore the public can view to the full extent bow the hands have been stacked against It. They, now see they have gone too far in pursuit of the policy of spending tho public's money without seeking counsel of tho public as to how It desired the money to bo spent to suddenly take that public into their confi dence without disastrous results to their plans. Both Institutions hr.vo too long been operated upon the theory that prescribing for the educational needs of the state is a divine prerogative of the edu cational profession, and that, con sciously or otherwise, such admin. Istration to the public's needs must also bo directed to tho end of enhancing and extending the teaching profession and field. Frills loaded On. To atate tho point bluntly, most1 of these college professors and educational administrators, as, many of them are wont to classify; themselves, take the position that the public is completely and en tirely ignorant of what consti tutes a dollar's worth of education for a dollar spent that the tax payers should put up the money: and not inquire into whether it is to be spent for instruction in reading, 'rltlng and 'rithmetlc, ov etiquette, entertainment and , Egyptology. The result has been that the enforced self-nnnlysis re veals to the two Institutions that their courses of study are over loaded with frills ine public would soundly condemn as extravagance were 'it fully Informed as to the extent and comparative cost of these luxuries. Boards Do Not Junction. The argument tliaT the Interests of the taxpayers are amply safe guarded by their representatives on the board of regents and the board of higher curricula falls flat on the ears of those who are close-1 ty In touch with the nature and functioning of these boards. The boai members are, for the most part, imbued wita much the same ideas as are the educators, and before they have been In of fie long are bending their efforts to the same end. Generally they arc graduates of tho institution they are later appointed to serve, and prejudiced in tho blind belief In a "bigger and better Institution competing with tho biggest and the best rcgaruicrs or. reasonable abilities to stand the financial strain. Inspired to tho viewpoint of the professional education and y pride in their alma mater they are net content with providing the youth of tho state with facilities for a good general education, but Insist upon adding the frills at public expense which the student himself should jay for. Attitude Made Plain. This attitude is reflected point edly In the present controversy, where with lull knowledge that public money Is being needlessly squandered in duplication of ef fort the boards of regents seek to minimize the Issue, silence the agitation for retrenchment, com promise on economics and con tinue to waste the public money rather than face- the unpleasant task of cleaning house. Before the board of higher curricula In Port land. Monday, J. K. Wcathcrford chairman of tho board of regentR of the agricultural collrge, said "I am at a loss to know why we Ctt hat OR! The Joy of a peaceful, rest ful night. What a wonderful 'up and going" feeling follows such a nignt or unniBturhed slumber. Oh! What tortures what aeonv what despair goes with the mgrus wnere eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drivo away rest and peaceful slumher. For under the cover of darkness llko crafty beings of the under world thess eruptions work their most serious havoc. 8.S.S. Is the established con queror of these annoying skin dis eases. 8.S.8. drives these over dis turbing elements from your system -elements that carry In their wake lack of energy undermining health! You may try In vain to get rid of them hy usln salves, lotions, washes, all to no purposo. You can't do It that way tho seat of tho trouble lies deeper Impure blood trying to throw olt poisons through the tender skin. i E S S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature In creating new red blood cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursing through your system. Bed blood that drives away ecsema drives away pimples, blackheads, bolls and rheumatism, too. An Increase In red-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and re newed vigor. Because the medicinal Ingredients of 8.8 3. are PUTely vegotable, It may be taken with perfect safety. Start taking S S 3, today and watch It rout that an noying, skin destroying, health un dcnrfmlng army that holds youV, ftystcm In Its grasp! Learn again whnt It means to enjoy peaceful, restful sights of slumber. 8.R..1 t teld St .11 or4 Srnm Horn In two .In. Tbm Urgw alM to mors ccuxmlcal, are here. . The difficulty Beems uot octween the regents of the two in stltutions nor between tho schools, but between members of the two fucultles. I think that had the matter been laid before the boards a satisfactory agreement would have been arrived at aulcklv and this disagreeablo situation pre- venceu. Pierce Rounds V.mino. The "disagreeable situation" to which Mr. Weathcrford referred to was not entirely the spectacle ol tne teachlne forces of two die nlfled institutions quarreling over who should spend certain, of the peopie a money, but rather to a threatened result hinted at by Governor Pierce n a statement relative to the controversy. Declaring that such a contro versy it allowed to develop might easily result In serious curtailment or Lie mlllage levies and conse quent financial embarrassment to tho Institutions, Governor Pierce ie quoted as saying: "Tho taxpayers of Oregon are not in a mood to consider tho critl olsms that have been exchanged between the two institutions, and neither aro they in a frame of mind to offer any consolation to the opposing fractions." (Tomorrow The Political As pect of tho Controversy.) . I. y.Hi'WJl-JIrt L'F ITU"-"!.-! Safe Milk Diet Forfnfant, invalids, The Aged Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. t& Avoid! Imitations Substitute! A CChe Worlds Bert O.JL IoodMullrine We Offer for a Few Days Only FINE WILTON RUGS From one of America's premier Rug Makers. Selling Regularly at $125.00 Specially Priced at FLOOR COVERINGS THE welcoming atmosphere of a home depends in no small part upon its floor coverings. They should be tasteful and decorative. They should bring the illusion of sunlight to dark interiors and blend har moniously with their setting. Our HOME CllEST rugs and carpets will command your enthusiastic aporovaL Beautiful Designs of Wonderful Coloring Remarkable for their wearing qualities and always in good taste because of the restraint used in design and coloring. Third Floor J Celery Mayonr,a Russian OreSS' T?aoom Mayo""3'56 Sand island V4 Tartar Chili May"n o SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY CONSIDER THE DAYS OF THE WEEK And the things we do to make one just a little different, from the other. Variety is the spree of life. Eating, being one of the most pleasant things we do, deseryes special atten tion. How about a different salad dressing and maybe a different salad every day? A convenient way to vary your menu is to make a quantity of Wesson Oil Mayon naise, a pint or more at a lime, cover it tightly in a fruit jar and keep it in the refrigerator. Using this Mayonnaise as a base, each day as you want a different salad dressing, mix a por tion of it with the ingredients to make the fancy dressing you desire. If you would like to have some new and interesting salad dressing recipes, send a postal card to the Wesson Oil People, in Market St., San Francisco, Cal., asking for the free booklet "Salad Dressings."