Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1927, Image 5

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Capital journal., February 21, 1927, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited by Rom Ha Kbr, Pbooc II Holland Conference Described An lntc r national viewpoint cf their organization was received by the forty members of tlio Kale-u branch of the American Associa tion of University Women nt ft meeting at the Gray licile Satur day noon when two Corvallls wo men told of their experiences lit the convention of university wo men from twenty seven cou'itries In Amsterdam last summer. Miss Fdilh Kuney, formerly "f Falem, pave tlie setting of the tIp convention In Holland. She told ci the trip arrows the eh:innel i n-1 of Amsterdam Itself. Mrs. derirnde McKIfresh, member uf the OAC faeuhy. told of the wor'iinrT of the conff rt-neo. Precedinc the addresses Miss Neva Cooley fans with Miss I.ueile Cumin int's playing her accompan iment. Three new members reported by the membership committer were Mrs. Cronemiller, Mrs. F.lliiheth McNmy Albert and Mrs. liustav Khscn. Pr. and Mrs. F.. A. Tierce of Port land were house puests durim; tiie pant week end of Dr. -Mary ii. Furvine and her family. Mrs. C. W. Wirtz etitertainc I a group of friends and neighbors in her home on south Twenty-second street on Saturday ivenhiK'. Old fashioru d pames were pi." ye 1 and refreshments were served late In the evening. In the proup were Mr. and M"s. B. C. Morton, Mrs. A. II. Pa'ehell, Mrs. C. P. Ilnrhyte, Miss Patricia Pupon. Miss Iternice Du-ron, ?iiss Ruby Werr. Mr. and Mrs. .V. A. Iill of Turner, Mr. an 1 Mrs. O. A. Nichols, Itoy Nichol, K-hel Mae Niehol. Chester Nichol Jr.. lloss Hill, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill of Cervnis and the horts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wirtz. Miss Kuna Pimonton w:ll 1 nnn Falem firl, will be married to Phillip flenrhart of Portland, In a ceremony nt eUven o'clock Thurs day morninp in the First Presby terian chureh. The rbruary dance of t lie Mon day nipht dancinp club will be an elaborate event of tonipht nt I r y hall. A number of dinners pre jlauntd to precede the dance. Tlie fourteenth anniversary "f the wrd.llnp of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Amsberry was celebrated Iaft Tlis day eveninp in the Amshrrry home In north Salem, with nn attiacilve dinmr followed by an evening of five hundred. Clever fnvors marked covers for Mr. nnd Mrs. Enoch Ilerrol, Mr. and Mrs. Pavicl Talmadpe, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oplesby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Hoscoe Arn.stronp nnd the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Amsbrrry. Mr. and Mis. "Walter FpauM Inp had ns their house puests over the week end Mrs. Spau!dinp mother. Mrs. Nora Miller. Addi tional puests nt Jhe Fpauldinp Mubbnrd nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. Miller of Orepon City. Mrs. Brown nnd Mrs. Ppauldlnp nre sis ters nnd Mr. Miller Is their brother. A pound shower, with each mem ber brinplnp a pound of procerles for n neely veteran's family, will be held nt tlie meeting of tlie lo cal American Lepion auxiliary (o nipht. Following the business meet Inp ft dance nnd entertainment will be phen with the American Lepion members taking part al!o. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. IVdvrt aon nnd their small son, Charles O. Jr., f pent Saturday and Fun day In Salem with Mr. llobcrt non's parent?, Dr. nnd Mrs. C II. Rotcrtson. Pr. F. A. Smith, a Japanese missionary for more than 2j years and now In charpe of unifying work among the Japanese cn the Pacific coast, addressed a repre sentative group of members of the interdenominational missionary council of Falem. In a meeting in 1h First Presbyterian church cn Bat unlay afternoon. Members of the Interdenomina tional missionary council which Includes representatives of practic ally all of the churches of Sairm were particularly Interested In bearing Fr. Smith ns th? work among the Japanese Is ons of their leading aims. Pr. Fmith poke of the necessity of Chrlsii. in Izing the Jnpnnt fp In tbJ-i coun try. At the close of the meeting the proup votel to endow eight' en chairs for kinde rrnrten work. Mrs. J. AVillanl Pe Yoe, presi dent of the interdcnomln.it 1-ir.al counrll. presided. Prccedlnir H address Pr. Smith nnd Mrs. Pe Toe p.ivc n vocal due. For Itching Skin I'M? Zvmn, The Clean Ili-alitig l.liuiil Tl.ere Is rr.e safe elrpemlabV treatment f"r Itching torture, thnt cleanes nnd sioth's tlie skin, Af tr the first application of li'nio, yon will find that Pimples. nine It -bcnd. P.l"('hes. Hinc worm nnd similar fkln Irritations begin to disappear. T.rrr.n bmlsh's n:rt kln Irrita tion, mnVes the skin soft, clear nnd healthy. Pnsy to npply nt sriv time. At a:i drur g:;ts COc and II The auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet In the veterans ball in the armory Tuesday evening. A C- ter a short business scsnt-m the uxiliary will be Joined by the sons In a Washington ard Lincoln program. The first definite step toward the formation of an international federation of business nnd profc.-f-siitn;il women has been taken with the selection of Miss Harriet Tay lor of New York city to head the committee ef International rela tions of the National Federation of Liusine.ss and Professional Wo men's clubs, according to word re ceived by the local club. The appointment has just been announced by Mif-s Lena Mudesin Phillips ef New York city, presi dent of the federation, who has likewise appointed to t ho commit tee other women who travel ex tensively, or who nre now engag ed in foreign travel. Miss Taylor Is a director e f the vorld acquaintance tours which arry groups abroad annually. )li r contacts are many on the cuit l- nent eif Kurope, for fhe has cross ed tlie Atlantic 22 times and lias visited every European coua'.ry. Miss Taylor was in chargo of Young Women's Christian associa tion war activities in France dut ing and at the Immediate close of the war. She has attended ten In ternational conferences and con ventions, nnd numbers on her. ac quaintance list many of tho most prominent business and profession al women abroad. Other members of the commit tee already appointed a:-o Miss Ida Anderson of Indiana poli, lnd., 11 known newspaper woman. traveler and lecturer; Mrs. .Stew art Smith of Stamford, Conn., Miss Lillian Hurt on, who is at prevnt in France, nnd Dr. Lillian Shields f Oakland. Cat., who Is making a trip around the world. Other ap pointments will be furthcoming ns occasion arises. The function of this Intcrni:ion il reunions committee, wh Is newly created this year in the ra tional federation, will bo to make omacts with foreign business wo men, and to survey informally the business nnd prrfession.il women's field In other countries with a iewi to determining where the participat in cf women in busi ness lae Is sufficiently great to make possible tlie Implant ing of federal ion Ide-ai and Ideals. llesulis of the purveys r.iad-i by the intt mat ional relations com mittee will be reported ns fea ture of the convention of he nn t ional f-derat inn of Business and fcssional Women's clubs to be held In flak land, e.al., Jn July. Many Oregon business and pro fessional women will be In nt tendanee. M iss Adclia Prlchard of Portland, ex-president of the na tional group, has been selected to act ns chairman of Northwest day. and Mrs. Josephine H. Forney. long identified with the national publicity department, has hem se lected to serve as chairman of p liclty for the northwest. Mrs. For ney also will organize and pernt the final set-up for a nation wlele publicity contest to take place during the conventlo week. She will be assisted by Mrs. Stella Pa- ker Le Roux, newspTper woman from Noqiilam, Wash. Winema chapter. Daughters of ;he American devolution, will be tho hostess club for the 14th an nual convention of the Oregon chapter to bo held In Corvallls March 24, 25 anil 2fi. Mrs. Cieorgc It. Ilyslop Is regent of the Corval lls chapter, nnd Mrs. William T. Women's Danger Of offending under the oldest hygienic handicap now ended. New way provides true protcc tion discards like tissue Br KLI.KN J. PUCK LAND WITH tlie old-time "sanitary pad" women realize their con stant dangf! of offense, plus the em barrassment of disposaL And thus spend unhappy days. "KOTLX," a new and remarkable way, is now used by ti in 10 bettcr dass women. It's five timet as absorbent as ordi nary cotton fads! You dine, dance. moor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second's doubt or fear. It deodorize, loo. And thus stops all danger of offending;. tS Discards as easily as tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You a.k for it at any drug or de partment store, without hesitancy, simply by saying. "KO 1 EX." Do as millions are oVinfr. End old, insecure wavs. Knjoy life every day. i!e sure you get tlie genuine, for only Kotcx itstlf is "like" Kotcx. K0T6X No foundry discard like tissue Johnson, past regent, Is general secretary of the general conference arrangements. There are extensive plans for entertaining the Laughters who will come to this city ns delegates to the conference. Meetings are to be held in the library on the cam pus of the Oregon Agricultural college, while Hotel P.enton Is to be convention headquarters. There are to be several speak ers ef repute, a program ef de lightful musical numbers and sev eral banquets nt whieh visiting women will talk briefly. Registra tion of delegates is to be the morn ing of March 24, from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Tho state board of man agers meets during the morning, also, In preparation for tho regu lar conference. Corvallls Gazetie Timi'S. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. nnd M.s. W. II. llaynes on tlie evening of Febru ary Ifi, tho birthday of their granddaughter. Miss Maryellen J-.'. Stanton, who received many beau tiful gifts, the rooms were tleco rated with Valentines. Many games were played during the eve ning and a number of prizes were awarded. A lunch was served at midnight. Those present were Mrs. W. A. St. Clair, Mrs. Margaret Innocent! and son Elmo, Miss Llela Ford, -Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kusel, Mr. and Mrs. Karl St. Clair, Mrs. Harold Fnrrlngton of Toledo, Or., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morris of Los Angeles, Cal., John St. Clair, Miss Flaynella llaynes, Herman lileck, Miss Mar garet St. Clair, Fred Moorhead, Jim Johnston, James St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. John Lick Iss, Joe Moor head. Miss Lucille Trindle, Miss Merna Trindle from China. Miss Marieta Trindle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Y. II. Haynes and Mis Maryellen 13. Stanton. Honoring her little daughter Alice Anne, on her fifth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Wilku'd Wirt was hostess at a children's party In the Wirtz home on Friday af ternoon. The little guests Includ ed Nancy Jean Strl'-klin, Lois Mil ler. Helen Kngle, Dorothy Fugle, Melvin Kngie, Patsy Lee, Hose ftlbson, Loreita Norrls, Kdith IJlalsyir. Itlrdie Plalsyrr, Wilma holyce, Hilly and Alice Anno Wirtz. The children enjoyed several hours f games and late In the af ternoon a lun oh was served. The dining room of the Wirtz nonie was beautifully decked for the occasion with spring flowers In shades of yellow and white. The white birthday cake held five yel low candles and yellow and white novelties were placed at each cover. Mrs. Wirtz was assisted by her daughter, Wilmalvjlyce. Mrs. A. M. Chapman of Van couver, Wash., spent tho last week end visiting old friends nnd neigh bors in Salem. Her daughter. Miss Guaranteed. Pure use less than of higher priced brands MILLIONS o! POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT i THE ELSINORE Tonight FAM'IION MAIU O'S ! 1 roiik'i or 1900 i C hildren 25c? Hab-etny 6k 1 ler 0c j WRNER BROS.rwif "wolf's m 8TAR0.IN0 7i; - . The OKhliUN Huth Chapman, was tho house guest of Miss Helen Pcmbeilon. The regular monthly five hun dred party of the Ampcretto club will be held Tuesday evening be ginning at eight fifteen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Chaple at 857 north Fifteenth street. As sistant hostesses will be Mrs. Hur ry Kechler, Mrs. F. X. Iloreth and Airs. Harry Hosier. All club members and their hus bands are invited to the affair. e Interest tomorrow, Washing ton's birthday. Is focused on the Colonial tea and benefit bridge which will be given In the Wo man's clubhouse on north Com mercial street by Chemeketa chap ter, Daughters of tho American ltcvolutlon. Playing will begin promptly at two o'clock. Nearly forty tables have been reserved for the atfalr and many who do not caro for bridge will be guests at the tea hour Hindi will optu .at four o'clock. H out e.sc s will be Mrs. John W. Orr, Mrs. Hoy Mills. Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. If, T. Lore. Mrs. L G. Hoyer, Mrs, Seymour Jones, Mrs. 13. M. HoffneM, Mrs. C. C. IScst and Mrs. Hom:r (jouUt. Members of Willamette Shrine No. 2, Order of the White fclhrlnc of Jerusalem, will meet at 6.x o'clook dinner In the M't sonic tem ple tonight, a state communica tion will follow tho dinner. Hostcfasea tonight will be Mrs. William Neimeyer, Mrs. M. C Petteys, Mrs. Charles Hrewer. Mis. Nettie Smith, Mrs. Emma Sloper, Mrs. Haynne Stewart, Mrs. C'lo Cashalt. Mrs. Caroline Nerod, Mrs. Laura Douglas. Mrs. Uowen;! Her thclson and Miss Myla Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carr-on are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a Foil last night. Mrs. TCalph Thompson, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyro, Mrs. Itutli Pound. Mrs. Ada 1 unsford, .Mrs. lOiiima McCarter, Mrs. Lena Cnerriin;ton. Airs. Fanny Hrown, Mrs. Grace M khelson and Mrs. He tea Bohan ar will be hostesses .it a meeting of the Faster n Star vocial after noon club in the Masonic t mple toiuui i'-'W wllei noon bcinniiig ai two thirty. A special prigrcim hah been planned in obscrance of George Washington's birthday. Beginning at seven thirty to night all former residents of Min nesota will meet In tha second floor banquet room of tho Salem Y.MCA. Dr. John O. Hall, of Wil lamette university, will be the prlncipau speaker. Dr. George H. Alden. president of tiu club, will pieside. A number of interesting program features have b-n ar ranged by Mrs. W, J. Llnfoot, club secretary. Waconda. Feb. 21. A group of Wacondaites attended the program and basket social given by the fthat ColdI It may be ths forerunner of FLU don't wait Get rid of that cold quickly. Avoid unnecessary danger. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE.) 11 rooks school at the school house on Friday evening. The Wuodry entertainers put on the program and Mr. Woudry acutloned off the baskets. A nice sum was netted for the school. Corn may he different from peaches in taste but it takes the same ideals to build flavor in both! That's why this one label for corn-quality, too is such a sure, dependable guide ONTO The Value of H uman Life Jmfim k fmm O m. M L I Co. 9.11 ages A LMOST any man will agree that his life Is more valuable to himself than the things he jL A. owns. Now he can have the comfort of knowing how valuable his life Is to others from a dollars-and-cents standpoint. Today it is known that the lives of our men, women and children are the nation's greatest asset. The economic value of these lives completely over shadows the value of all of our material wealth. Recent computations made by statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance CJompany show the real economic value of the lives of our people from baby hood to old age. These figures are based on the aver age family with an average income and take into consideration the average length of life of each mem ber of the family, together with the cost of bringing ch ildren into the world, feed ing them, clothing them, ed ucating them and bringing them up to a self-supporting basis. Long lives and short lives small incomes and big incomes are reckoned in these calculations. At 40, a man earning $100 a week Is rated as having an eco nomic value of $45,670. At 30, the $50-a-week man rep resents a value of $31,000. He had a value of $9,333 the day he was born. And then come the fig ures showing the total eco nomic value of all the men, women and children of the United States the astound ing total of 1,500 billion dol lurs ($1,500,000,000,000). If jnii wll. to Sid out mut'iMt h rrnn tr of yuf 1mtlf U worth, ft O'.r.tntc till f . for t'.nkt rwsr.tlF p'l fJ hr t Mt r or oil t ml.ili lnnrBncCemrn r ll trlla i.nw roi T.f my t m n.mnr lironni -tr v1j of l,l er l.tr lift, ll mul b mai.cil "- Fiscal Report to Policyholders for Year Ending December 31, 1926 Asset $2,108,004,385.30 Liabilities: Statutory Reserve $1,862,873,176.00 Dividends to Policy holders payable 1927 $.S2,2(rt,.169.35 All other liuliililics $70,6,717.81 Unassigncd Funds $122,2.V,122.14 $2,108,004,385.30 Increase in Assets during 1926 . , $253,346,902.88 Income in 1926 ; , $595,596,505.88 Gain in Income, 1926 . . i . $61,368,062.09 Paid-for Life Insurance Issued, Increased and Kcvivcd in 1926 . $3,011,775,150.00 Gain in Insurance in Force in 1926 $1,401, 734,835.00 Total Donuscs and Dividends to 1'ulicyimldcrq Irom 1892 to and including 1927 $301,594,554.96 Life Insurance Outstanding "BroJce"- but Worth $79,100 Dad earns $50 a week. He has just paid the rent, the grocery bill and the milk bill He say a he a "broke, but happy". . . . Jn reality, he and his family are worth a small fortune. , . . This American family represents $79,100 of the nation's wealth. Perhaps the easiest way to realize this stupendous figure is to compare It with the total value of the entire material wealth of our country. The latest available government reports show that everything we own land, buildings, railroads, mines raw materials, manufactured products, crops, live stock everything included was 321 billions. . . .Our lives are worth nearly five times as much as our property. America can well be proud of the additional insur ance placed on the valuable lives of her people in 1926. More than 16 billion dollars ($16,000,000,000) was written and revived during the year by about 300 life insurance companies making the total amount of life insurance in force approximately 80 billion dol- lars ($80,000,000,000).' About one sixthof the grand total is carried by the Metropolitan. But while the people of this country carry 80 billion dollars of life insurance or only one-twentieth of the economic value of their lives -they carry more than 160 billionsof insurance onprop-erty-more than one-half of its value. Ordinary Insurance Industrial (premiums weekly) Group Insurance , . . Total Insurance Outstanding Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1926. . . . $6,566,596,872.00 payablc 5.1,487,800,618.00 $1,444,584,107.00 .$13,498,981,627.00 37,239,579 You would not insure a $5,000 house for $250 -one twentieth of its value. You insure it adequately. But have you insured yourself adequately? Send for the booklet which tells you what you are worth. Study it. Then decide whether or not you carry enough insurance to protect your family. America is rapidly gaining a better knowledge of the value of its greatest wealth human lives. The America of the fu ture will better safeguard its wealth and happiness. HALEY F1SKE, rresidrnt FKKOEKICK H. KCKKK, Vice-rresidrnt The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a mutual organization. It has no stock and no stock holders. Its wealth is owned solely by Its 21,500,000 Policyholders in the United States and Canada. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in force. More nczv Insurance each year "Not best because the biggest, but biggest because the best" f hlldrrn 10? Mull nee 2'fC Lienliig 2.e TOR SKIN IRRITATION?