THUKSUAY, SEKIEMBKR 12, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. RAT.KM. OREGON PACK F1VK Society, Clubs and Music Edited by Bosalla Keber. Phone U A.A.U.W. Meeting Next Week At a meeting of the executive board of the Salem branch of the American Association of University Wome nearly this week, at the home of the branch president, Mrs Beryl Holt, plans were made for the opening 01 the new year s ac tivities. The first meeting of the Salem branch after the summer recess will be held a week from Saturday, Sep tember 21, at luncheon at the Elk clubhouse. At tnat tune an un . promptu round table discussion of A. A. U. w. prooiems wiu ue neiu. Soeclal music will be given. Reservations for the luncheon are being made with the secretary, Mrs Milo Rasmussen. Members of the executive board of the Salem branch are Miss Holt. president; Mrs. Ellen Fisher, vice president; Mrs, Milo Rasmussen secretary; Mrs. Carl Pease, treas urer; Mrs. Lewis Griffith, chairman of the scholarship loan committee;- and Miss Mary Eyre, chairman of . the program committee; - W. F. M. S. Reelects Its Officers The women's foreign missionary society of the First Methodist church reelected Mrs. M. C. Find ley president for the coming year at the annual business meeting held In ' the church parlors Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. C. F. Brelthaupt was reelected recording secretary and Mrs. T. T. Crozer was named cor responding secretary; Mrs. W. C. Winslow, the treasurer; Mrs. Thom as Holman, mite box secretary; Mrs. R. B. Hollenberg, literature secretary; Mrsr A. M, Lau&ch, stew ardship secretary; Mrs. Charles Fes senden, pianist .and Junior work secretary; Mrs. A. A. Lee, Standard bearers secretary. Mrs. A. A. Lee reported to the meeting that the Little Light Bear ers have more than $50 to contrib ute to the missionary fund from the past year's work. The extension committee secretary, Mrs. P. J. Btolzheise, reported H extension members. The mite box secretary: Mrs. Thomas Holman, reported more than (50 In the fund for the year's work. Reports were also given by Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg, secretary of the literature committee; by Mrs. U. G. Boyer, corresponding .secretary, and by Mrs. Harriet Durkhelmer, treas urer. Devotions were led Wednesday af ternoon by Mrs. E. O. Richards. The main address of the afternoon, 'The Fellowship of Working To gether," was given by Mrs. Paul Edwards, who will be housemother at the Delta Phi sorority house this year. Mrs. J. P. Cook and Mrs. N. F. Savage were hostesses for the af ternoon. Two vocal duets were giv en at the tea hour by Professor and Mrs, Gaw. Women's Club First Meeting Saturday The Salem Woman's club will open Its new year Saturday after noon with a business meeting in the clubhouse on North Cottage street Following a series of reports by de partment and committee chairmen a talk on food preservation will be given by Miss Frances Wright, state supervisor of home economics. Her talk will be given in observance of National Food Preservation week, celebrated this week. A display of English art will be made by Mrs. Roy Burton, chair man of the picture library. Mrs. S. M. Endlcott will discuss two of the pictures, by Sir Thomas Lawrence. "The Tabnadge Children," and "Master Limpton." ... A small group of Salem women who are menroera or the Salem club of the Daughters of the Nile met In the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon to outline their work for the coming year. Mrs. Martha I Oarle Is president of the Balem flub New Face Powder Makes A Big Hit Wouldn't you. too, like a face pow der that will keep shine away stay on longer spread smoothly not clog the pores and always be so pure and fine? It Is made by a new French Process and Is called mello-OLO. It Is surely a won. derful Face Powder. Just try MEL- uj-ulo. crown drug store, adv. North Spring Valley Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Teeple and son Howard, drove to Vancouver Sun day and visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Frame, friends whom they had not seen for many years, me Frames and Teepies were acquainted when the latter family lived In Tacoma more than 20 years ago. Dinner guests at the Teeple home one evening recently were ttev. ana Mrs. B. Dariow Johnson and children. Roberta, Carol, Bar low and Wendell, of Salem. Delta Phi to Honor New Chaperon Members of Delta Phi sorority on the Willlamette university campus have Issued 100 Invitations to the tea In the chapter house on Court street Friday afternoon of next week September 20, when they will be hos tesses complimenting their new house mother, Mrs. Paul E. Edwards. Class work on the campus begins next Wednesday and the Delta Phi tea will be the first social affair of general Interest In Salem. Mrs. Edwards was the wife of Dr. Paul E. Edwards, pastor of the Sun nyside Methodist church In Port land, who passed away last Decem ber. Before coming to Portland, the Edwards' lived In New York City where Dr. Edwards held a pastorate for more than 15 years. Miss Vir ginia Edwards, a Junior on the Wil lamette campus. Js Mrs. Edwards' only child. - . ----- Fair Committees Named by W. R. C. hnr vhA will Sot a. hn,l.- . the state fairgrounds during the KtAt.A fair hmtlnnlnn Qantaw.k 44 have been named as follows: Mrs. Florence Shipp and Mrs. Louise King to be hostesses on Mrs. Mary Wilts on Tuesday; Mrs. neuwig mou ana Mrs. Clara Adams, Wednesri&v Mm r.fnl. Rmith Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Thursday; Mrs. Hattie Kenon and Mrs. Jes sie Crosan, Friday; Mrs. Jennie Martin and Mm Mnrv Hmrhart Saturday. Mrs. Florence Bhlpp, Mrs. Louise King and Mrs. Sarah Peterson were appointed to meet with com mittees from the various patriotic orders to arrange a program for the Grand Army day, November 19. Mrs. Gordon Honors Her House Guest Complimenting her house guest, Mrs. O. Johnson of Hollywood, Cal., Mrs. Fred Gordon planned two af fairs for Thursday. Guests were bidden for lunehenn anI In.n aklu of bridge Thursday afternoon and in the evenlntr Mrs rtmrinn wilt u- hostess at dinner in her home in uie uienaora apartments, compli menting Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson arrlVMf In flal.m Monday. She will leave for Callfor- on mo iimiiea late Thursday I evening. r THRU i VOUR WINDOW Alt OCEAN MREEZEl ' COME to cool San Fran Cisco and forget it's mid' summer, in the comfort of ' this modern hotel. 100 beau' tiful new rooms just added. New ottec shop now open. Ranst t) t6 if. A. IMtH, HmUmt tat CM Mttikam, isM TfOTEL 4 I lErXoXiT AXT Endeavorers PlanCarryon Convention A "carry on" convention of all Christian Endeavor members In Marlon county will be held In Sal em October 11, 12 and 13, according to a urogram announced this week. Miss Gertrude Chamberlin, Miss El la Smith, and Miss Gladys Wright, form the convention committee in charge of all arrangements. The conference Derioas win oe in charge of the state officers. An additional feature of the nrogram will be the showing of the two reel moving pictures of the state Chris tian Endeavor convention taken in Salem last April by Dr. David Ben nett HM. Views of the state Insti tutions and other places of Interest which the Endeavorers saw during a drive about town are Included In the moving pictures. Lara- btouds of delegates rrom au of the unions In the county are expected to be In Salem for the mimtv mnventleon. The program for the "Carry On convention has been announced as loiiows: FRIDAY KVKNINU. WlUrJEK u n) RecUtrfttloD and .uaitmment of en tertainment by local committee 7:30 Sonc aerrlc , Projer 1:00 Address of welcomo Response' Announcement. Special musical number SATURDAY MORNINQ. OCTOBER IS 8:45 Quiet hour I: IS oeneral conference on traded En deavor 1:40 General conference on the three shuts of the Crura to with Christ 10:30 Bible study Why we belle the Bible ana now to us 11:10 Annual reports Society presidents Dnloa officers and superintendents 11:45 Announcements Benediction SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 Bone service 3:15 Prayer 3:30 Conference period- Four croups, one each: Tjooxout, Prayer Meeting-, Missionary, So cial 3:15 O. E. world presentation 3:30 Conference period Same as the one above delegate attending different conferences than In former period 4:05 Conferring of courtier degrees Benediction Recreation SATURDAY EVENING OVOO Banquet 7:30 Son service 7:50 Prayer Invitations received for next con vention Election of officers Announcements 1:15 "Helping My Lord to Carry On" Budget raising session 1:43 Missionary dramatisation Closing ten minutes SUNDAY MORNINQ, OCTOBER II 1:00 Quiet hour Sunday school and church service of choice SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3:13 Bong service 3:30 "On to coos Bar. 1030 Announcements Special musical number 3:00 Address, "Christ Crucified Still Car rying On" Decision service 4:15 Benediction SUNDAY EVENING 1:00 Pre-prayer service 0:13 Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. Taplc: "How can My Society Car . ry On?" 7:30 Bong service 7:80 installation of new officers . Awards Special musical number t:30 Address, "our Leader's Command: Carry On'." Closing of conven t Ion. Mrs. Treval Powers (Trlst Wen- ger) and her very small daughter, of Portland, are euest In 8alem for several days of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wenger. A group of girls who will enter Willamette university for the. first time this fall were honor guests at a line party at the Elslnore Wed nesday evening followed by supper at the Gray Belle. Active members or Delta Phi sorority were the hos tesses. e Barbara Barnes Returns After Study Miss Barbara Barnes has re turned to Salem after a summer's study at the Perry Mansfield camp in steamboat Springs, Colo., and a week's rest In Los Angeles and short period of Intensive study with an Wallace. On September 16 Miss Barnes will open her school of proiessional dancing for registra tion and class work will begin sev eral days later. Her studio will again be located In the Wills build ing on South Liberty street. For her work at the Perry Mans field camp, Miss Barnes was award ed a professional diploma. Five Salem girls, Elisabeth Waters, Jean Andrews, Martha Hobson, Jo Zim merman and Ariel Howell, accom panied Miss Barnes to the Mans field camp. Two of these girls, Elizabeth Waters and Jean Andrews, are now members of the Mansfield company and they will tour the! east this winter. e Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Brltt As pinwall and children Evelyn snd Clarence, accompanied by Mr. As pinwall's mother, Mrs. Ellen Aspln wall, of Salem, motored to Banks Surdity and were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Asplnwall's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Mark Aspinwall. Other dinner guests at the Aspinwall home were M s. Mark Asplnwall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and their two granddaughters, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. Walt Thomas and children, Clifford and Evelyn Thomas of Banks, Ore. The You Oo I Go club was en tertained by Mrs. J. Schmidt at one o'clock luncheon Mondav af ternoon in her home at &90 North High street. Mrs. Nellie White as sisted. Roses, dahlias and ferns centered tne luncneon table with covers placed lor Mrs. William Creig, Mrs W. J. Lee, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Sande, Miss Sande. Mrs. Lena Campbell, Mrs. Kennedy and the hostess, Mrs. Schmidt. Bridge was in play during the af ternoon. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Sande at 1805 Trade street. Officers of the Three Links club will be hostesses to all Rebckahs at a meeting to be held in Marlon Square Friday afternoon. Rebekahs and club members will assemble at the square about 2 o'clock. The meeting will be the first of the fall season, following a vacatio nof two momns. , Aumsville Wednesdav mornlne Miss Hazel Powell and Christie Johnston , were quietly married by Judge Stegmund. Miss Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; W. B. Powell and Mr.. Johnston .the son oi Mrs. Fjora von Behren. The couple left for a few days' trip to Astoria and coast resorts. Silverton Two pleasant affairs were given this week complimenting Mrs. Bertha Lee, of Coeur d'AJene, Idaho, a cousin of Michael Olsen and Mrs. Hans Thompson now of Salem, who lived on East Hill until a few months ago. Mrs. Michael Olsen entertained for them on Tuesday afternoon when about 20 Our friend the vegetable Good vegetables deliriously cooked ' promote health A NOTED scientist is addressing the women of America. He is talking to them because they hold the health of the nation in their hands. It is the women who control our daily diet. , He enumerates a number of vegetables lettuce, spinach, asparagus, endive, cabbage, greens, chard, celery, tomatoes, cauliflower, eggplant and string beans. He reminds OS that these foods are rich in vitamins snd minerals, snd that they fill the stomach, help to satisfy the appetite and leave a residue that prevents constipation. . He points out that the vegetables may be used fresh or canned, ss modern canneries provide vegetables that are palatable and rich in vitamins. Each healthy individual should eat liberally of these foods each day, and also should include in the daily diet such fruits as oranges, grapefruit, strawberries, blackberries, peaches, pineapple, or watermelon. He then suggests a dash of sugar whenever it will nuke fruits snd vegetables more accept able to the taste. . , . , ....... Don't forget vegetables snd fruits In the daily diet of every member of your family, snd don't forget what a little sugar will do when added to the vegetables while they sre cooking in s small amount of water. Two groups of women cooking experts re cently rediscovered that the use of sugar makes the vegetables fresher, improves their color snd develops the delicious flavors. Everyone knows the vslue of sugar sprinkled over berries, fresh pineapple and other tart, fresh fruits. And the value of sugsr ui preparing stewed fruits for delicious desserts. For better flavor sprinkle sugsr over cereal. And make plenty of egg-nogs, milk shakes snd milk desserts to encourage the ingestion of milk. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. - .ixrxon at OTAaiuix .ban Francisco -MiA I i i i :w. n ' SCHOOL DAYS SMART NEW APPAREL The' school clothes problem is always a big one, but we have done our best to help mothers solve this problem, by assembling the most complete assortment of school clothes for cjj dren and junior girls that it has ever been our good pleasure to offer. Everything from frock to raincoat is here in great variety, and and at prices to suit all purses. FALL COATS Flannel Dresses FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL Natty little flare models with smart trim ming details, fashioned of lovely woolen materials. Some with fur collar and cuffs. Sport and dress models In new colors. $2.98 to $19.95 IDEAL FOR SCHOOL WEAR Flannel and Jersey dresses. Smart new styles In shades of blue, green, rose, grey, blsck and other fall shades. A real value. $5.95 CHILDREN'S COTTON ENSEMBLES Cotton Broadclotn ensembles, guaranteed fast colors. These ensembles (T -4 AO regularly sold at $2.98. SPECIAL 4Asi0 A HOSE English ribbed three-quarter hose, fancy tops. 5PAra$l RAYON HOSE SILK HOSE ' Three quarter rayon hose. fancy top and last coior. 3PAIR$1 sulk hose In the new fall shades. Priced per pair 89c Pleated Shirts near In red, tan and blue... $3.75 SWEATERS ' eilpon coat style wool sweaters for school wear. Special $1.98 UNDERWEAR Payor! underwear, combinations, slips and bloomers Each "Three Stores to Serve You" 98c Tone In en Radio KOIN ' Friday, If. Bewteasber II 75c. N. T.ihtrtv SL Salmi . Salem Portland Eugen Open Satnrday Nlghlw Until 8:30 During September for the Salem Boa guests attended. Mrs. O. K. Pin- seth honored them en Wednesday afternoon. Mr Thompson will leave soon lor tteecuport where) she will mane ner noma wltn her daughter, Mrs. Chester Lyons, who Is well known her. She has been with her son at Salem. Justice and Mrs. T. A. McBrldc I ive returned to Salem after a five i celts' stay In California. They stent some time In Modesto with relatives of Mrs. McBrlde. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Hi's Macyle Hunter have as their house guests for a fortnight, Mrs. Rose P. Gag.- and her daughter. Miss Rae Jo Gage of Lona Beach Calif. ; ..... ' Ml. Angel The man." friends of i Miss Agnes Schultalbers will be surprised to learn of her marriage j lo Mr. Raymond Haas, of Portland, which took place In that city last Thursday. The bride Is the .daughter of Mr. Herman Schultalbers of this cllv. and for the past several years has been making her home with her slter in Vancouver. Wash. Mrs. Joseph Oberslnner, a sister of Mrs. Haas, entertained In their honor at their country home near McKee, Saturday evening. The gupsts prpsent Included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haas of Portland. Mr. Herman Schultalbers, Mr. ant Mrs. Q. L. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kanut, Mr. and Mra. JosepU ornunner - ana Miss Behultalbers. For Rent for Out-Door Auto Parking V, .165 feet by 822. Corner - '",-'. . - Court and Front Ideally , located for this purpose. f V... i Roth Grocery Co. 134 N. LIBERTY STREET ? . - Kep Your : Feet Healthy! and you will have solved the problem cf the foundation for your general ' health, comfort and life's enjoyment ' John J. Bottles j Old Location (INCORrOUATKU) E. W. ACKLIN, Mgr. I , 414 State ifHhlStEil 11 -Salem, Ore. I J fiWSfJ J I Hit The New Coats Never, Rrcater charm ,or more richly furred. Our brilliant collection will win your instant approval their distinctive exclusive styles their rich fabrics and superior quality furs make them the sort you have always wanted. Why not see them. No better time to make your selection than now while assortments are the best. For quality and style they are incomparable at the low prices we quote. $49i2 $59i 69 $79i2 OTHERS OF COURSE AS LOW AS $19.75 Beautiful Fur Coats are here in the most desirable skins. Muskrat, dark or silver; Sea line, American Broadtail, Caracul Paw tf?QQ Kft to COfaFw and Dyed Coneys tpJO.OVt PUJ Ask About Our Budget Plan for greater convenience In the purchase of the gar ments you desire. Respon sible accounts welcomed. Hfr.JIi UBKMtMOP Of MERIT' Geo. Morgan, Mgr.