Capital journal., April 21, 1927, Image 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON
PACE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Music
Calendar
Committee
Closes Year
With the program at the meeting
of the club on Saturday afternoon
the work of the 1920-27 calendar
ci 'iiiuiuu-e of the Salem Woman's
club will bo virtually completed.
The Garden club will have charge
of the first meeting in May, the
officers at the final meeting of the1
year, the fourth Saturday In May.l
and the new calendar committee, I
according to provision In the con-
stitution and by-laws, must be ap
pointed by the new president on
or before June 1.
Mrs. Charles Wells, of Hillsboro,
treasurer of the state federation of
women's club, and a prominent
clubwoman of Washington county,
will speak on "Our Schools," at
Saturday's meeting. As a member
of the school board of Hillsboro for
a number of years, Mrs. Wells is
well qualified to consider the school
question from the director's view
point. The school cooperation di
vision of the educational depart
ment will be directly in charge of
Saturday's program. Mrs. Estclla
O. Ford has been appointed to act
as hostess to Mrs. Wells during her
Salem visit. A member of the Hills
boro club will accompany Mrs.
Wells.
During the business meeting five
delegates will be elected to attend
the county federation meeting at
Woodburn on Friday, April 29. Re
ports on completed plans for Bet
ter Homes week which will be spon
sored here next week by the Am
erican Home department, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. F. G. Bower
sox, will also be given. Members of
Die public welfare and institutions
departments who attended the pub
lic welfare institute in Portland last
week will report the proceedings of
the day. The Salem club sent, the
largest out of town delegation that
has ever taken part in any instit
tute. according to Mrs. Sadie-Orr
Dunbar, the state chairman. An ln
etitute will be held here next year,
II present plans materilizc. Amend
ments to the constitution and by
laws to be voted on at the final
meeting of the year, must be pre
sented hi writing at the next club
meeting.
A summary of the programs given
during the past club year shows
that practically all of the depart
ments of the club have been repre
sented. The American Home de
partment was featured In programs
on October 9 when B. Frank Irvine,
editor of the Oregon Journal, spoke
on 'The American Home," and on
March 2fJ when Dean Kate Jame
son of O. A. C. spoke on harmony
lactors within the home. Two pro
grams were also devoted to the
department of applied education.
On November 13 Edwin T. Hodge,
professor of geology at the Univer
sity of Oregon, gave a lecture on
"Evidences as to the Origin of Ear
ly Man in North America." Sep
tcmber 25 a decidedly educational
program was given by Mrs. Grace
McCormac French of Carlton,
"Birds and Wild Life."
Two club meetings of the last
year were in charge of the social
department. On October 23 all past
presidents or tiie club were eignaiiy
honored. On November 27, guest day
was observed.
Dr. L. F. Griffith, assistant super
intendent of the state hospital, spoke
to the club on December 11, at a
meeting given over to the work of
the Institutions department. Work
of this department has also been
handled throughout the entire year
in bi-monthly meetings.
The public welfare department
was given two meetings for presenta
tion of various angles of Its work.
On January 8. J. A. McGregor, su
perintendent of the Indian school at
Chemawa. was the principal speak
er and on April 9, Dr. Vernon A
Douglas, deputy county health offi
cer, described the work of diph
theria Immunization.
Fred W. Park, state director of
Americanization, was the speaker at
the American citizenship department
program on March 12. The fine arts
department presented two speakers.
Professor J. Leo Fairbanks of the
O. A. C. faculty on January 22 and
Mrs. Alice Henson Ernst of the Uni
versity of Oregon faculty on Feb
ruary 26. The legislative commit
tee of the club presented Rev.
Martin Fereshetian on February 12.
He spoke on "Lincoln, the Man."
The music committee has assisted
with all the programs of the year.
in previous years one or two pro
grams were given over to them alone.
ihe press committee was featured
at the first meeting of the year,
September 11, when Mrs. Charles
N. Bilyeu, recording secretary of
the state federation, spoke on "Press
and Publicity."
Fewer refusals of speakers listed
in the year book were received this
year than ever before, according to
the calendar committee chairman.
Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo and
practically every speaker scheduled
was able to appear. The calendar
committee work Is not completed
with the issuance of the year book,
contrary to the general opinion, but
the committee performs a twelve
months' service, arranging each time
for the entertainment of the vari
ous speakers, handling all corre
spondence, and taking charge of
emergencies In sudden program
changes that may arise any time
during the year.
Capitol
500 Club
Entertained
George O. Brown was host last
night to members of the Capitol
five hundred club and a group of
additional guests, at seven o clock
dinner and an evening of cards In
the home of Mrs. James Godfrey
on north Liberty street.
The dining table with covers for
twenty five was centered with yel
low candles, yellow tapers and yel
low and green novelties. The guests
included Mrs. W. Al Jones, Miss
Mabel Crcighton. Mrs. George Rose,
Frank Loveall, Mr. and Mrs, E. L.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dur
bin Sr., Joseph Baumgartner, Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Dr. and
Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mey
ers, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith,
Mrs. George Rodgers, Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. Lee Steiner, Dr. and Mrs. H.
H. Olinger and the host, George G
Brown.
The five hundred prizes of the
evening were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Meyers.
Miss Odile Persons, whose mar
riage to Carl Messing will be an
event of next Sunday, was honor
guest at an attractive miscellaneou:
shower given Tuesday evening at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Persons, 1160 Gaines
street.
An Interesting "kitchen quizz" fur
nished much amusement during the
evening. Gifts were showered
the lienor guest shortly before the
the supper hour.
The guest group included Miss
Persons, Mrs. Emil Carlson, Mrs.
Ralph Bliven, Mrs. Arthur Messing.
Mrs. Richard Harrison, Mrs. Min
nie Christie, Mrs. William R. Ba
ker, Mrs. Andrew Tciland, Mrs.
Kathryn McCarroll, Mrs. W. M
Persons, Miss Georgia Albee, Miss
Amy Hughes, Miss Vivian Bartgcs,
Miss Margaret Ulrich. Miss Melissa
Persons. Miss Lena Spaulding and
Miss Bernicc Ulrich.
The circles of the women's so
ciety of the First Baptist church
will meet Friday afternoon at two
thirty. These will bo Important
meetings as officers for the coming
year will be elected. All women of
the church arc urged to attend.
The North circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Nelson at 875
Shipping street ; the Elizabeth
Loughridge circle will meet with
Mrs. W. C. Pickens at 140 North
Seventeenth street; and the Jane
Lawrence circle at the home of Mrs
Mark Skiff at 4214 Court street.
Mrs. Wirtz
Entertains
At Bridge
The Willard H. Wirtz home on
State street was the scene of an at
tractive afternoon affair yesterday
when Mrs. Wirtz was hostess at a
five table bridge tea. Members of
her bridge club and twelve addi
tional guests were Included In the
guest group.
A color plan or yellow and white
was used with spring blossoms in
those colors and yellow tapers. At
the tea hour Mrs. Glen Shoemaker
and Mrs. Duane Gibson assisted
Mrs. Wirtz.
The first prize for high honors
was won by Mrs. W. D. Clarke.
Mrs. Wirtz guests included Mrs.
Harold Hughes, Mrs. W. D. Clarke,
Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Harold Ma
son, Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs. W.
P. Simpson, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs.
Paul Burris, Mrs. Glen Shoemaker,
Mrs. R. C. Steventn, Mrs. Fred
Lance, Mrs. C. M. Loughridge, Mrs.
J. H. Scott, Mrs. L. R. Chambers,
Mrs. R. H. Bladock, Mrs. C. E.
Stricklin and Mrs. F. H. Probert.
In-a fortnight Mrs. Laughridge
will entertain the club group in her
home.
.
' A number of Salem people are
interested in the whereabouts of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steininger
who left Salem last summer for
Yenting, hina, -where Mr. Stein
inger, an electrical engineer, was
in charge of construction at the
Methodist mission and business
manager of the hospital there. Ac
cording to word received by Mr.
Steininger's aunt, Mrs. W. W. Em
mons, they have arrived In Manila.
Their daughter, Dorothy Ruth, was
born In Manila, three days after
their arrival from China.
Last summer Mr. and Mrs, Stein
inger spent several weeks at the
Emmons home here and were wide
ly entertained during their Salem
visit. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. S. Steininger. of Detroit, Mich
igan, were guests at the Emmons
home at the same time. Mrs. Em
mons Is Mr. Steininger's sister.
The young people left China at
Hong-Kong and sailed directly to
Manila. According to a letter re
ceived by Mrs. Emmons they are
sailing for Seattle and will come to
Salem for an extended visit before
going east.
Members of her club were guests
of Mrs. George Arbuckle at lunch
eon and bridge yesterday. Mrs. ir-
win Smith was an additional guest.
One o'clock luncheon was served
in the Chinese room of the Gray
Belle at a table centered with pink
tulips, pink carnations and green
taners. Covers were arranged for
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. C. B. McCullough
Mrs. Harry N. Crain. Mrs. Ralph
Cooley, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs.
James Nicholson, Mrs. Harry R.
Worth and the hostess, Mrs. Arbuckle.
Bridge was played In the Arbuckle
home with Mrs. Worth receiving
the prize for highest score.
In a fortnight Mrs. Worth will
entertain the group in her home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris John are
tn Corvallis where they are house
guests of Mr. John's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. John Sr.
The last dance of the season of
the Wistaria dance club will be
held tomorrow night In Derby hall.
Officers for the new year will be
elected at that time.
Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. Hom
er Goulet, Mrs. Frank Spencer,
Mrs. E. Hartley and Mrs, Isaac Lee
Patterson motored to McMinnville
yesterday. ' They were afternoon
guests of Mrs. E. C. Apperson.
Mrs. W. Al Jones. Miss Mabel
Creighton. Miss Rosalie Jones and
Crcighton Jones spent the last week
end in Portland as the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cavcness
Rosalie and Creighton Jones
mained for the greater part of the
week.
Members of the Needlecraft club
were guests on Tuesday afternoon
of Mrs. L. Bechtel at 1495 Ferry
street. In the club member group
were Mrs. A. J. Bosey, Mrs. L. C.
Brotherton, Mrs. E. E. Gilliam,
Mrs. J. W. LaBare, Mrs. George
Martin, Mrs. Ruth Dennlson, Mrs.
F. G. Stearns and the hostess, Mrs.
Bechtel. Miss Margaret Abert was
an additional guest.
The luncheon table was lovely
with daffodils, tulips and fern.
On May 3 the club will be enter
tained by Mrs. F. O. Stearns at her!
home at 180 south Nineteenth
street. I
Mrs. Fred Lang, daughter of Rev. i
C. Taylor, pastor of the First
Methodist church, and Mrs. Tavlor.:
has returned to the parsonage after
an operation in a local hospital
She is recovering rapidly.
A field meeting of the Salem Na
ture study club will be held Friday
afternoon In Bush's pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford h. Brunk
will return to their home In Marsh
field tomorrow after a short visit
with Mrs. Brunk s parents, Mr. ni I
Mrs. Charles Lucas, 840 Saginaw
street, and with Mr. Brunk's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brunk in
Polk county.
Mrs. Boot
Luncheon
Hostess
One of the loveliest of the srjrinc
luncheons was an event of yester
day when Mrs. William Boot was
hostess to a group of eight of her
friends In her home. The luncheon
table was centered with an unusu
ally attractive combination of
spring garden flowers.
Covers were nlareri for Mrs. T
A. tlvesley, Mrs. W. E. Burns, Mrs.
Ada Strong, Mrs. W. D. Evans, Mrs.
U. O. Shipley, Mrs. W. H. Dancy.
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Hal
Patton and the hostess, Mrs. Boot.
Bridge and a tour of Mrs. Boot's
gardens occupied the guests dur
ing the afternoon.
The prize for afternoon's bridge
score was won by Mrs. Shipley. The
second prize went to Mrs. Burns,
mm
IP
It's no fnirJe at all to the woman who knows
M J B. For eiprrir nee hat taught her that be
cause M J Bis a coffee of couitTiti strength
and richness she can use lest to the cup and
till have a rich, full-bodied drink.
Now consider that the average family-usca
40 cops of coffee per week. Then consider
that this saving can be carried through 53 weeVa
of the year and what's the answer? Simply
this:
M I B is vnur best cofTce-buy because it rives
you more colTce contentment and costs you leu
in the long run.
M-J-B Coffee
there's economy in its strength
and a special honor prize to Mrs.
Strong.
The Misses Lina and Lulu Heist
spent Rafter Sunday In Naples and
are in Home at this time, according
to word received by Salem friends
and relatives. They mt their sister.
Laura, in Nazareth on March 28.
Miss I a ura Heist came to the Holy
Land from India where she has
been a missionary far the past five
years.
After an extended visit in Italy
the Misses Heist will tour Switzer
land, and go from there to France.
Miss Lina Heist, a member of the
faculty at the Salem senior high
school. Is on six months' leave of
absence. Miss Lulu Heist is a teach
er in tho Portland schools.
The women's Bible class of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
two thirty at the home of Mrs. John
Uobertsoa 642 north Liberty street.
AUBURN OBSERVES
EASTERLY MUSIC
Auburn, April 21. A special Eas
ter service was held at the Auburn
Sunday school Sunday afternoon-
Rev. F. B. Culver bringing a force
ful Easter message. He was accom
panied by several of the young peo
ple of the First Evangelical church.
who favored the Sunday school
with a number of choice selections
in song. Miss Naoma Phelps gave
a solo and Miss Marion Culver and
Miss Naomi Phelps, two duet num
bers, and several selections were
given by the male quartet, com
posed of Reuben Hilficker, Newton
Schmalle, Lawrence Maves, and
Stanley Maves, Mrs. Guy Fitcli
Phelps, accompanist, quite a num
ber of visitors from Fruitland were
present.
Even Rice Hurt
Gin's Stomach
i nad indigestion so bad I was
afraid to eat even rice, Adlerika has
done me so much good that now I
eat anything." Ardenia Howard
Aaierika relieves stomach gas and
sourness tn TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, It re
moves old waste matter you never
thought was In your system. Let Ad
lerika give your stomach and bow
els a REAL cleansing and see how
much better you will feel. It will
surprise youl J. C. Perry, druggist,
115 8. Commercial St. Adv.
G0PLERUD VICTIM
OF HARD STROKE
Silverton, April 21. L. C. Gop-!
lerud. who with his family resides
on North Water street, suffered a
iUoke of paralysis Tuesday morn
ing while visiting on the Sorenson
farm tn Evans Valley. Mr. Goplc
rud was Immediately brought to
his home, a physician called and a
trained nurse sent for. He seems to
be paralized on one side, and can
hardly speak. He is a man 68 years
old and has not been real strong
for some years.
VM TEACHERS 16
Silverton, April 21. The Silver-
ton school teachers association had
banquet dinner in connection with
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ng at six In the basement of the
Christian church. The dinner was
furnished by the Loyal Berean class
of that church.
Watt (Doc.) Long of the high
school faculty was toast master and
neany all of the teachers were call
ed upon by him during the ban
quet hour. It was voted to have
a picnic at some beach resort at the
next and last meeting some time
the latter part of May. About 50
covers were laid for teachers and
their wives.
J OKI-. MAN IN HOSPITAL
Mill City. Or., April 21. J. E. Let-
tenmier, foreman of the Hammond
Lumber company sawmill, was oper
ated on at the Mill City hospital
Monday, and is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
GL'EST AT FAGANS
Woodburn, April 21. Mrs. A. M.
Young of Moro, arrived Monday for
an extended visit at the home of
her dauEiiter, Mrs. r. E. Fagan.
Mill City, Or., April 21. Mrs.
Ethel Yunkers of Klamath Falls Is
hero visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Marshall Stone.
MOVE TO CORVALLIS
Woodburn, April 21. Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Howe left yesterday
for Corvallis where Howe has been
transferred by the Standard Oil
company. He was formerly clerk of
the local rt.it ion and will take the
some position at Corvallis.
COUSINS VISITING
Hazel Green. April 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Looney and two chil
dren from Tacoma have been vis
iting their cousin Guy Looney the
past few days.
Auburn. April 21. Mrs. George
McElroy has purchased the ranch
here formerly known as the Mey
ers ranch, having traded Salem
property in the deal.
Girls! Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overniqht
The first application of Howards
Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.
It creates beauty almost like magic.
but the most wonderful thing about
it Is the fact that while It turns the
dullest, most lifeless complexion to
radiant beauty and makes red or
rough hands or arms snowy white,
yet there Is not the slightest sign
of Its use. It actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated atmos
phere will not produce the least
shininess or greasiness of the skin.
It is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce nor stimulate the
growth of hair. Furthermore, you
will find It the most perfect base
for powder. Within twenty four
hours tills wonderful combination
will work a marvelous transforma
tion. All druggists. Adv.
CALLtiU BY DEATH
Mill City, April 21. Mrs. Grant
Smith of Gates, left Wednesday eve
ning for Toledo, Ohio, having receiv
ed word of the death of her son
Amos Smith, a former resident of
tiiis city.
For Thin, Weak
Puny Children
Pleasant, Inexpensive Home Treat
mcnt Quickly Gives Strength,
Weight, Healthy "Pep" and Color
GOITRE WAS SEVERE
Caused Eye Pressure and Headache.
Could Not Sleep Without Sever
al Pillows. Colorless Lini
ment Removed It
Mrs. E. H. Hollingsworth, North
Platte, Neb., says, "After using Sor-
bol -Quadruple for three days, I
could notice a great relief. Now my
goitre Is entirely gone. Will gladly
tell my experience by words or let
ter." Sorbol -Quadruple Is colorless.
applied externally and as easy to
use as a toilet water. See It at all
drug stores or write Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg, O. Locally at
Capital Drug store. Adv.
Right here In this section there
are scores of children of such Low
Vitality that they are easy prey for
every disease that comes along.
Good food and proper exercise
may eventually correct the trouble,
but In the meantime during those
dangers, low vitality days what
will happen?
Any doctor will tell you the dan
gers of Low Vitality, and thousands
of mothers will tell you the won
derfully quick and lasting value of
McCoy s Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets. Just think of it the old
time, world known health, strength
and muscle building value of pure
Cod Liver Oil in tiny, tasteless,
tablet form as pleasant to take as
candy I At J. C. Perry's and D. J.
Fry's, druggists, and other good
druggists 460 tablets 60c). Just the
thing for children. Try them today I
Adv.
To Those Who Suffer Stomach
Distress, Gas and Indigestion
ALL DRUGGISTS MAKE THIS OFFER :
Rheumatism
Cannot Exist In the Human Body
It 13 preposterous; In fact. It is a
shame to suffer with inflammatory,
muscular, sciatic or any form of
Rheumatism.
Trunk's Prescription does not ruin
the stomach. It does not depress Uic
heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunk's
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
salicylate soda, oil wintcrgrecn or
narcotics, but relieves ony kind of
rheumatism or gout on earth. What
more do you want? It Is Impossible
to get something better. Uric acid
solvent and superior liver medicine.
Trunk s Prescription sells for $1.75
or 3 for only $5 at Perry's Drug
Store, 115 S. Commercial St. Adv.
Money Back If One Buttle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.
Tou can be so distressed with'
pas and fullness and bloating from
an ovtr worked, abused or weak
stomach that you think your heart
is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be bo distend i
ed that your breathing Is short ami
easpy.
You think perhaps you are suf
focating. You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
Oh! What blesRed rellt-f; but
why not get rid of such attacks aN
topether? Why have them at all?
With this wonderful medicine
you can overcome dyspepsia, or
that condition of faulty digestion
that keeps the stomach In constant
rebellion and one bottle will prove
it.
Over 6000 bottles sold In one
small New Jersey town last year
and the best druggists the country
over concede that Its phenomenal
Kales are due to the fact that most
cases are promptly relieved. Ask
for Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleas
ant to take, health building stom
cists anywhere In America guar
antee. Adv.
arh elixia that regular pharma-
I jfe-,
Read
V ..
V r A
" V I I Vvt ' X J
Because it is safe, and
because it gets clothes
whitcr,Rinso isendorsed
by the makers of these
31 leading washers.
ADC. MASTER
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.ULAU'IV
MEADOW-LARK
APEX
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BIACKSTONB
AKUOW PRIMA
BIO 3 ONE MINUTE
COFFIELD IAUNDR1C
QUEEN
DEXTER
8AVAGB
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LAUN-DRV-EITB WOODKOW
w
"Use Rinso" say 31 washing machine makers
Read
Tomorrow's
Journal
For Big
News of
Miller's 7th
Anniversary
To
Clothes
in these
get whiter
safe suds
In machine or tub no scrubbing or boiling
TTr-RE'S
IT. the ha
n soup that ends foTctcr-
ard work of washday.
nil
Best of oil, It (jets the week's wash whiter
and brighter than you've ever seen it.
Whether yon use a machine or do your
wash in the tuhs, you won't need to do a
bit of hard rubbing.
No matter how soiled the clothes, how
heavy the wash every piece comes snowy
and sweet the Rinso way. And it's so easy
on hands I
Such thick creamy suds!
Women who use Rinso for the first time
ore astonished.
This amaiinr; cranulnted soap makes the
Water soapy all through even the hardest
water. In these rich, creamy, (listing suds
the dirt and stains float off by themselves!
No wonder Rinso is recommended by the
makers of 31 leading washing machines!
Rinso is all you need on washday no bar
soaps, chips, or powders. Women say it's
a great saving.
Sterilizes without boiling
You even save fuel, for with Rinso you
don't need to boil the wash. It whitens
without boiling and actually sicrifej the
wash that's how clean it gets it!
The millions who u e Rinso know it's
itnfc. It contains no acids or bleaches of any
desciiption.
Get Rinso from vour grocer in time for
next washday. Follow simple directions
on package lor economy and for best
tcsults.
Like magic for tub washing, too
Millions who do the wash by hand, find
Rinso simply indispensable. For Rinso does
all the hard work. Saves you saves your
clothes saves your hands.
Guaranteed by the makers of Lux Icvcr tiros. Co.
Granulated SoP that Soak Clothes Whiter ' ' yT ' T:f(
1 .'lrsiz
most women
buy the Urge
package