Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 14, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., November 14, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited bv RosaIIa TTohur Ohnna 84 Afternoon Affairs Mark Week Seldom fa A waaIt mnu M with bridne parties than tlio one which closes today. Practic ally nil of the leading clubs held meetings th!fi WppIt nnrt a m.tnl.n. of prominent matrons chose th.ta umo ior Drldse parties hnth large and email. With Armistice day comliiR mid-week no large or rormal arrairs wcro planned. Eugene Is the mecca today of a COOdlV mimhor lt Rnlomtlra Alumni of the university are ' ponrtlnK the Week end at tholr iraiernity nouses, others are mo toring down for the game and pian 10 return tonight. Outstanding among the events of the past week was the formal dance of the Monday night danc ing club In Derby hall on Men day evening with dinners preced ing and 6unnera fnllnorint no dance. More than seventy five Buesie nuenueel tno wedding of miss .unnaneiie Golden and wayno E. Kain In the First Con gregational church on Wednesday. A distinct musical treat was of fered music lovers of tho capltol cuy last nignt when Alfred Hoi 11ns. famous EnirllAh hHn,l nrtrnn 1st gave a concert in the First weLnouisc cnurcn. The locnl Do Molay organiza tion held the majority sorvice a special ritual for the members wno nave reached the ago of 21 when they relinquish membership In the DoMolny order at a re ception at the Masonic temple on xmirsciay evening. Mrs. A. H. Av ert!, nueen of Nvdla temnlo. Daughters of tho Nile, was a guest of honor. Following the service a short program was given including n reading by Miss Eleanor Wright, piano solo Dy llobert Alexander a reading by Mrs. L. G. Curtis, and a song by Mrs. W. Carlton Bmlth, nev. Martin Fereshetlan pastor of the Unitarian church was tho speaker of the evening. A group of Salem musicians win be singularly honored In Portland next Tuesday evening When Mrs. Sarah E. Richardson nd her son, Dr. Frank Richard- ion, will be hosts at a musicale Ind reception honoring Mis Blnnetta Magors and the mem ers of the Schubert Octette of lalem and the Ladies' Choral Ihib of Portland, both organiza tions directed by Miss Magers. More than two hundred invita tions have been issued for tho af fair to leading Portland must- lians and music critics. Soloists In the Salem group will include Miss Eva Roberts and Kenneth alien. Another soloist well known to Salem music lovers Is William Marrls, formerly of Salem. Sever- 11 years ago when Miss Magers presented "Tho Chimes of Nor mandy" Mr. Harris took one of the leading roles. Members of the Schubert oc- lotto tills- yenr are the Misses Eva Roberto, Lorraine Fletcher, Hilda Amslor, Nina Ringo, Grace B'awk, Elaine Chapin, Myra Glea- Bon and Ruth Swart. Miss Lois Nye Is accompanist. Mrs. Carson Entertains Bridge Club A group of the younger ma trona enjoyed an afternoon of bridge yesterday when Mrs. John H. Careoh entertained her club nd a group of additional guoets In her homo on north Summer treet. Bronze chrysanthemums "were need about the rooms and at the lea hour the guests were served t email tables. Additional guests were Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. Allan Bynon of Portland nd Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Club members present "were Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. HolHs Huntington, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Orris P. Fry, Mrs. Carl Ncieon, Mrs. Clif ford Farmer and the hostess, Mrs. Carson. Mrs. Clifford Farmer will en tertain the club In her home In two weeks. e e An Interesting meeting of the Sweet Briar club was held on Wednesday when the group met t the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Allen. Mrs. Harry Rice was a special guest. During the program hour each elub member gave a short report on the topic assigned her early In the year. Mrs. Corydon Blodg ett assisted during the tea hour. Club members in the group were Mrs. Zona Allen, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Mary D. Pratt, Mrs. Al Steiner. Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Miss Nellie Tay lor, Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and Mrs. Wil liam McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brock Jr. left recently for Olympia, Wash., to make their home Indef initely. Mr. Brock has accepted a position with a furniture com pany In Olympia. Hall's Catarrh Medicine both local and internal, and hat been successful in the treatment of Catarrh fot over forty years. Sold by ail druggist F. I. CHENEY & COh Toledo. Obic Through special arrangement With tlin MtcWnn ,1liljlnn nt K University of Oregon, the hours of the class in design held each Thursday evening in the public nurary oy rroi. Nolan B. Zano. of the university faculty, have been lengthened. The class will open seven fifteen and close at ten o'clock. An hour each la de voted to color and to theory with a snort intermission between. Members of the class are Grace Allen, B. Gertrude Anderson, Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, Mrs. Blanche M. Barker, Crystal Berry, Eliza beth Blackwell, Greta Ann Bru ninge, Louise Bryan, Ruth Buch- ner, juaxlnc Uuren, Carlotta urowiey, Billle Davis, M. J Downing, Mrs. Marion Downs Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Katherlne Goulet, Mrs. Hannah Goughnour, Vivian Hargrove, Sarah Lansing, uruce ijica, airs. a. u. Laughlln, Mrs. Mnrcin Mnvn Phnrhn Ua. Adams, Wanda McHargin, Merle McKelvey, Harriet E. Mercer, Helen Mnnrn Mr. Ttm T Palm er, Hazel Paydcn, Mrs. Morton Peck, Heloiuso Plank, Lois A. ucea, Knth Roblin, Mary C. Row land. T.llllnn Qr,ma,lAW rum- Sevclk, L. Z. Simpson,' Myrtle anmu, iavina snertuan, Doro- tnea stousloff, Edna Strout. Ira StOVer. Mrs. W TV Trnver . fnlmt Victor, Claudino West,' Grace wuite, ucorgla Williams, Inez D. uiuircniii, urace Elizabeth Hoi man ana u. V. AehUaugll. ThA Plnaa ta tnnnani-nil nw tta arts league of which Dr. Mary u. llowland Is president. Mrs. Durbin Entertains Capital Club Capital bridge luncheon club members and several special guests were entertained at lunch eon and bridge vesterdar when Mrs. Prank W. Durbin was host ess In her homo on Court street. covers at the luncheon table which wae centered- with nink enrysantnemums ond pink can dles in crystal holders were plac ed for Mrs. W. C. Kerron of Port land, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. Joseph Bauni- gartner, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. u. i: ururitn, Mrs. o. C. Locke, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers. Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. George rtodcers. wrs. k. b. Leo Steiner. Mrs. w. Carlton Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Durbin. High bridge honors of the af ternoon were won by Mrs. Olinger Mrs. l. F. Griffith will enter tain the club on December 2, A delightful meeting of the uoiaen Hour club was held on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Herbert Winkler entertained the group In her home Mrs. L. R. Springer assisted. Luncheon wae served at ono o'clock. Chrysan themums and zinnias centered the table arranged in the dining room of the Winkler home. Mrs. Cecil Fox of Portland, was a special guest. Covers were laid for Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Carle Abrame. Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Frod Ellis, Mrs. J. R. Pemberton, Mrs. A. A. Slewcrt, Mrs. L. It. Springer, Mrs. W. H. Bretz, Mrs. Claude Van Slyke, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Homer In grey, Mrs. B. M. Hendricks, Mrs. Aaron Sample and tho hostess, Mrs. Winkler. Mrs. J. R. Pemberton will en tertain the club in her homo In two weeks. - A lovely homo wedding was solemnized on Tuesday .evening, November 10th, when Mies Jessie Mason was married to Herbert Miller at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, on Oak street. Uev. Gross of the Lutheran church perform ed the service beneath a bower of yellow chrysanthemums nnd ferns arranged In the living room 1 he bride, who was unattend ed, wore a gown of Tanager Drown georgette nnd carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and rosebuds. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs-. Miller left for a short trip. They will be at homo at 658 Six teenth street on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Metschan and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Metschan mo tored down from Portland last night and were guests until this morning of Dr. nd Mrs. L. F. Griffith. This morning the Met schans and Mrs. L. F. Griffith and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker motor ed to Eugene to attend tho foot bail game. The American Legion auxiliary will entertain the legion men and their wives at a joint meeting on Monday evening in McCornack hall. A program and lunch will follow a short business meeting. A special nvltatlon has been is sued all legionnaires to bring tneir wives. WhenWinterComesI Foley's Honey andTar For Coughs and Colds CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH HONEY Sn this ail anil tn rnti to Tatar ft Co.. tS35 Sheffleld Are., Chicago, 211., writing jotir name and addrats claarlf. Ton wiU ie celvs a ampl feottla of Folej Bon and Tar Compound for congM, cold and hoane ceu, also uople package of Fotej Pill, a dturotfe tlmnlatt for the k1dnyi.d Fowr Cathartic Tablete for teaitipatlon ar.d btlf enKsata. Thtse dtpsadabla rmdioa are fro from apUtei and aara fcelpcd aUlleaa ef Vaoplt. Irj tteml Club Meets At Home On Lincoln Hill The T. A, Llvesley home on Lincoln hill was the scene of a delightful gathering on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Llvesley en tertained her bridge club and threo additional guests at lunch eon and bridge. Chrysanthemums In russet shades centered the luncheon ta ble arranged in the attractive dining room of the Llvesley home with envera lnlrl fn tM T Lachmund, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. u. u. ocuucKing. Mrs. r. c. Smith Jr., Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr., Mrs. J Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs William Walton, Mrs. John Mc Nary, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Frederick Lamport and the host ess, Mrs. Llvesley. The guest prize for high bridge honors wore won hv TUro p-i... Slade. Mrs. 0. C. Locke will be next club hostess. Seven members of tho Institu tions department of the Salem WntnAn'fl ltlh mnfn..a.l ..... - .1. - state tuberculosis hospital on Thursday afternoon and spent several hours in the educational room with Mrs. Lura Cass French acquainting themselves with the mum iiiuc sue does there. In the group were Mrs. Wm. Fordycc Farc-n. Mra tfni-l A r-i-.. n.. Frank M. Erickson, Mrs. E. J. owauoru, Mrs. John D. Foley, Mrs. J. M. Devers and Mrs. Ray Farmer. Last nfchh Mm a viiin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell mOtOred OUt In tho linva' trnlntnn school with a group of six young I'uuiHB, jiieinuers 01 tno society SerenadnrR. vhn rmv r of music at the school under the auspices of the institutions com- Miiii-eu ui mo C1UO. . One of the attract I parties of the early winter was an event of yesterday when' Mrs. w. u. mining entertained in her home. Mrs. L. R. MnrAhnll nodd ed Mrs. Phillips. Tho living rooms were partic ularly attractive with tall bas kets filled with bronze and yel low chrysanthemums. The guests wore Mrs. William BUSick. MISS Znn Rtnntrtnn Xf Ted Chambers, Mrs. Walter h. Snaulding. Mrs. HI. Mnv Pon-o Mrs. P. A. Elker, Mrs. Will Grler! ivira. li. a. ueer, Mrs. uarl Webb, Mrs. F. O.' Myers, Mrs. Charles Olson, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. L. S. Marshall, Mrs. Paul V. John son, Mm. Guy L. Rathbun ond wire. iai .ratton. Mansfield Dancers Monday Tho Civic Music club of Salem offers to tho Salom public the most artistic and colorful pageant available on the Pac flo coast in presenting the Portia Mansfield Dancers at the Hellig next Mon day evening. Twolvo solo and en- semblo dancers with tho buoyancy ana vigor or youth win entertain with a two hours' program which combines the loveliest melodies in all music with rhythmic visualizations. The stage settings and electric al effects form no small part in ute presentation of this artistic entertainment. The name Portia Mansfield Dancers needs onlv to oe mentioned In Salem to heal words of approbation and appre ciation 'from those who wero so fortunate as to see them last year. The company carries Its own musicians. The .Civic Music club of Salem Is sponsoring the dancers as the opening attraction on the premier artist course offered this season. Three high class concert programs win ionow as additional num bers on the course nnd much in terest is being taken by tho mu sic loving people of Salem In these offerings. The local teachers who have made these cultural programs pos sibie In Salem are Bertha Junk- Darby, Beatrice Shelton, Elma Wollcr, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Churchill, Gretchen Kraemcr. Mrs. Llla Leo and Miss Lena Belle Tartnr who is president of the club. Mrs. F. E. Anunson was a de llghtful hostess on Thursday af ternoon when she entertained members of the Kensington club and several additional guests in hor home. The living rooms were decked witb orange marigolds una autumn leaves. Honor guests wore Mrs. C. A Downs, Mrs. R. H. Kletzing and Miss Bees Blackwell. Members of the club in the guest group were Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. N. C. Ka foury, Mrs. I. M. Dougliton, Mrs. R. E. Morris, Mrs. Herbert Haus er, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. ueorge M. King, Mrs. Albert C. Smith, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser. Mrs C. S. Pratt, Airs. Geo-ge Griffith ana Mrs. Elmo Crandntl. During the tea hour Mrs. Kiel. zing assisted Mrs. Anunson. Mm Frank Power will entertain the ciuu at the next meeting. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves re turned several days ago from n week at their beach home, Sleeves cote, at Seaside. Mrs. Sleeves Is recuperating from a recent 111. noss. On their return from Sen. side Dr. and Mrs. Steeves visited tor a snort time with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. raui jioreo at Vancouver, Wash Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Watson of Portland Joined Dr. nnd Mrs. H. H. Olinger hero this morning nuu Liip. imir mnmrnif nn tn i.1,,. gene for t.he TT. of n nn,i n a C. game today. They will return lumsub aim ur. anu Airs. Watson will be hnltsi e-itnata nt Tt a.t ire. uiingcr over tne week end A. A. U. W. To Sponsor Concert - Cuticura Promotes Permanent Hair Health Ghampooi with Cuilcurt Soao. with light applications of Cuticura Ointment when necessary, tend to free the scalp of dandruff and minor eraptlona, and to establish a per manent condition of halx health. I 9trB. 0(nbnnttSandf(V.Tmtnrat8. BoM idttotmh. Ufpv r, aiajtta. Mitt. , tticw SbaTtaa 3ttck Zfic of Salem, and music lovers are SUDnnrMnf? tha SnUm . v. t " " rt wn.ui umilUU ML luo American association ol unl- vurenv worn on in tim Annm.. v.. Paul Petri and Lillian Jeffries reLn in inn it'irar Proa iin.in Church an Frlirnv ni-nlro- xt vcuiuer iu, wuicu 16 Delng epon- ouieu uy me m. Friends, fnrmnr A(iw1nn( Dresent nnnUa nt imth j Mrs. Petri will eerve as patrons uuu i)airone6seti ior tne concert. The list of patrons is as follows: Mr. and Mm. T? m UnfK -r and Mrs. Uuthyn Turney, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Riddel', Mr, and ma. otepuen a. stone, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. C B. Wehh. Mr. n.wl u.!. -m Allen, Miss Margaret Fisher, Miss uviumy i-earce, Mies Audred Bunch, Mies Mildred Jaeger, Miss Lucille Ross, Miee Baker and Miss Aiue vjuanuier. Mrs. George Allen, chairman, R. A. Klein are jn charge of the concert. In addition to the concert next rnuuy memuers of the local A A. IL V. nr nniBt-Inn. forts on the scholarship loan tea nrinta win ue eiven unuer their auspices on Saturday at Willam- ettti IjOflp-p tha hnm r it Claudius Thayer on north Capl- a Mr. nnil ATrsa v tt.4i,. ed to Albany where they joined . nu Mis, a. ai. Taylor and continued on to Eugene to at tend tha Orpcon.n A n fnn.n game today. f!nlnnl nnrl Mm tt ti -..w. uu aio. JlOllT mu planning to leave shortly for San luukiavu, iu rt-niuin until alter Thanksgiving with their eon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence . - v. iiuit'18 Will return with them about the mid- tue or. ijecemuer and will remain in Salem until after Christmas. - crntrotifthnl ihiirl ,in chicken dinner In the church lmnura on Tuesuay evening. Tho church Is located at Nineteenth and Ferry streets. Mr. and Mrs. Huch AlcCammon of Eugene spent Beveral dass or this week with Mrs. McCammon'e mother, Mrs. John A. Careon. CHILDLESS ES Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter Praising Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Kewanee, Illinois. "When I was married about a year and a half I tool: Lydia t). tfink- nam s vegetable Compound b e causeof ill health. I did not have any children. I now have two healthy little girls and I am Buro I would nothave had them bad it not been for Lour medicine, ast spring and summer I cot all run-down, irregular, and I had awful headaches, and my back and aide hurt me so that 1 could stay up only a short time. My limbs would get so tired and ache till I could cry. I started to take the Vegetable Comnound neain and ascd the Sanative Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved. Mow I do all my own work and help others. 1 sure praise Lydia Finkham'amedi cines to anyone I meet that it suffer ing from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are astonished to see me now as I was always sickly when in my 'teena and until 1 started taking the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Mary R. Ben& djct, 813 i 'ay son St., Kewanee, in. , Yellow marigolds centered the table with covers laid ior Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Frank Neer, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. R. D. Fleming. Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. O. L. Newton and the hostess,- Mrs. Brown. Local YW Plans Active Schedule . With the return of the local secretary, Miss Mnrlon Wyman, from SlX Wf-pkA' irtn tn tl.n dlo west, the Salera Y. V. C. A. has outlined plans for the year and commnnrpil nn niu.a ,i.n ulo ot service In a wide field. At ins present time Mrs. J. c. Gur rle Is house mother and serves as u.m:o manager in the mornlns. During tho time that Miss Wy man was gone Mrs. Currlo took charge of the emptos'ment work. Miss Clara Heater ot Sublimity, Is office assistant. An average of three or more Calls a dav fnr hniunnfn.l, rrtn work and bakery work aro filled by the local Y. W. Employment 1s iuuuu ior gins in need or assist ance and thn lnf.nl nr4n..Hnn cares for them until they are per manently located. Sixteen rooms are provided for rental to working girls by the mueiit runnovauons of the Salem Y. W. Two rooms aro always kept Onpn fnV trnmalonla At a meeting of the board last mesiiay nirs. 'rann zinn resign ed fmm hor nnetllnn .... -- - i'udiiiuu uii uie board. Annual elections of board memDers will be held at the first meeting In December. At this time var.nni.tiM win ha ftitn.i n .. .1 one third ot the board, those who nave sorven ror turee years, will rrn nitf nt nffla nn.i named in their places. Members vi mu nominating committee are Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. - Mason Rifihnn Mm 17. nn r Alice McKelvey and Mies Marlon wyman. At tins meeting acknowl gifts that have been received by uie local r. w. recently a com forter from Naomi circle of the First Mot Itmllc Al,,,,...!. Ishlngs for one entire room from Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Any group of six or more girls interPStnd In. tha fnrmnttnn f 6tudy classes in expression, cor rect English, "charm school," salesmanship, or Spanish or .-.ciii, m uaivuii 10 see .Miss wy man. Tho Y. W. will organize such clagses for girls who wish to join them. Work ot tho high school girl reserve clubs has commenced in earnest. This week tho first set ting up conference of the new year Is being held at the Joseph H. Albert cottage at Mohnma. Twelve Of tha hln-h nphnnl nl,innt Cirlfl nrn In tha nmin artn..nnn ieu uy miss ijinn rieist and Mies .viiirirpn I -. trmtnnann aHt. amw. and Miss Wyman secretary. six cmna nnvn noon ni-vnn .a by Miss Hollls Vlck in the Junior hicb APlmnlA Tha anramnnlal nl tlatlon will bo held at the Y. W. on December 1 when the members 01 mo six c uijs win mpnt to gether. Mrs. Allan Carson Is spending a WBPk In Tinflallni-O- with hn, n..tl. or, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson aro guests In Eugcno over the week end of Mrs. Carson's broth er in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlnm Rclnhart. ... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills wore hosts at a charming dinner in their homo on Monday evening preceding tho formal danco of the Mondny night dancing club in Derby hall. Bronze chrysanthemums cen tered the dining table with cov ers placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Grler, Mr, and Mrs. William J. Busick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter U Spaulding, Henry V. Compton, Dr. and Mis. Wilson H. Darby anil the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Harold brown entertained members of a recently organized bridge luncheon club at luncli oon and bridge In her home yesterday. (Additional Society on 1'ageFour.l Cocoa 7 u a Mam JJnr; Tbatshadt in. i BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA Has a full rich flavor delicious to the taste; it is invigorating and sustaining. Henry C. Sherman, Profesior of Food Chemiitry, Columbia Uni teriity, in hiiboclt "Food Prod ucti"aayi: "Cocoa, in iddition to the itimuliting property.due to the alkaloid theobromine, and the flavor which makes it popular both a a beverage anJ in confectionery, ha a 'A Coouuerable looU value. tf Walter Baler & Co. Ltd Etublubtd 17W porcbMtw, Maaa. , Seek in Vain for r the Jewetfs Equal I as always, Jewett has far surpassed all expectations in this Wonder Sedan Only1680 For This Great Car And 11680 bura completely Quppdctrl Five balloon tlrci. dlio wheels, bumpers front and fear, rear-vlcw mirror, combina. lion ttop and tall Hghl, automatic windshield wiper, heater, aih traya and arm resta, nickel plutcd radiator and all the aeniatlonal recent Jtwatt mechanical Improvements, ' Jfw lewmrpHcmm on mil improved modh aa follow: Coach $1245, Dm Luxe Tourlngfl320, Do Luxe Coach $1400, Dm Luio Roadttor $1500, Dm Luxm Sedan $1680. F rice i f. o. b. Detioit, tax extra. Palim-hydraulic 4 -wheel brake at alight extra coal. Alwayi Making Them Finer Surprise after surprise It In store for you in Jewett's improved De Luxe Sedan. Knowing Jewait quality, you will naturally expect a great deal but you will find even morel First, there's dashing appearance, with the new two-tone coloring in bright and enduring lacquer. Extra Room That Means Extra Comfort There's more space for easy, relaxed riding than In numerous bigger, longer closed cars. Upholstery of fine velvet mohair means that the richness you see when you swing open the big doors for the first time will outlast long, hard use. Interior paneling and tha dash are - walnut finish. Arm rests are built In. De Luxe fittings, even Including smoking equipment, are provided. And Jewett Performance When once you have learned what "Jewett performance" means, every question you may want to ask about power, speed, sturdlness, reliability and long life will ba answered! You can take the wheel of this Jewett with the comfortable assurance thai tbe car under yon will be equal to anything you may demand of It. You can pass automobiles that boast of their speed, you can climb where scarcely any car can follow -you quickly realize that you have only to ask with tbe touch of foot or hand and your Jewett will eagerly respond. Now $120 Less With all its Improvements with all of the fineness that 17 yean of Jewett experience make possible Jewett De Luxe Sedan Is now priced $120 lower. A great car and a wonderful value always, It ja now an almost Inevitable choice, for any comparison you make will only further empha size its superiority. A Jewett Sedan Is awaiting your, la-i , spection. Come in.oriet Itcallforyoo. TRUMM MOTOR CO. 349 N. Commercial Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 959 MS KAKD J.!v fo r 3 H How Often Do You Buy aWarTax? EACH lime you buy a motor car you pay for five things in which you never can take a ride: These are: war tax freight charge factory's profit dealer's profit salesman's commission. Once every five years or more is often enough to afford yourself the luxury of such purchases. Those who buy the Packard Six expect, on the aver age, to keep their cars more than five years, spending the minimum in war tax and other outside charges. Packard encourages its owners in keeping their cars, through retaining the beauty of Packard lines and in announcing no yearly models. It is now more than ten years since Paclu d offered yearly models. The most recent evidence of Packard's interest In its owners is the chassis lubricator and motor oil rectifier which together double the life of the car.' Tbe price of the Packard Six 5-passenger Sedan, includ ing spare tire, delivered in Salem is $2958 Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street Phone 2126 ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE