Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1932, Image 5

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Capital journal., September 21, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Music EtoktaClub Plans Year's Program The program for the year, which will feature a series of book reviews and a large amount of service work, was outlined for the Etokta Worn an's club Tuesday when the first meeting of the year for the club group was held at the home ot Mrs Mason Bishop with Mrs. Bibhop and Mrs. 8. B. Gillette as hostesses An unique arrangement completed by Mrs. A. F. Waller, makes the hostess committee for each month ly meeting also In charge of the program arrangements for that ses sion. Committees named by Mrs. Waller, with the meetings to be held at the home of the chairman of the fciuup, were: October Mrs. H. W. Elgin, Mrs. A. W. Lane, Mrs. Emil Carlson; Kovember Mrs. Claude Van Slvke, Mrs. H O. Carl, Mrs. Emma Mill ion; DecemberChristmas party Mrs. J. K. Pent bt-r ton. Mrs. W. J. Entress, Mrs. P. E. Graber; Janu aryMrs. R. Eriekson, Mrs. A. P. Waller, Mrs. Francis Dennison; February Mrs. Vard Hughes, Mrs 8. B. Gillette, Mrs. Emil Carlson; March Mrs. H. G. Carl, Mrs. A. W. Lane, Mrs. Mason Bishop; April Mrs. Alice Fisher, Mrs. A. F. Wal ler, Mrs. P. E. Graber; May picnic and election of officers Following the business session, an Informal tea was held with Mrs Bishop and Mrs. Gillette serving. Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuenzi had as their guests over the week-end their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold St. Clair and three children of Mon roe, Oregon. On Sunday they at tended the 45th wedding anniver sary celebration which was a com plete surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunnigan, Sr. Eiiri iritis Club , Begins Fall Work The first dinner meeting of the year for the Enclnltis club was held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms Tuesday evenlnn with the newly Installed president. Miss Helen Richardson. presiding. The special guest and speaker wns Mrs. Priseilla Meisinger who acdressed the club on the possi bility of a stringed orchestra. Mrs. Richardson appointed the following committees: program, Laura PhlDos. Muriel Rowe, Ger trude Chamoerlln, Betty Elofson. Leila Park; social, Mabel Currle, Vivian Eastridge, Margaret Parmer, Olea Gain. Anna Peters: activltiy. Mildred Judson, Jane Harland, Alice Falk, Martha f'loer, Dorothy Pranks: membership, Bessie Tuc ker, Genevieve AJiderson, Mildred Wynhoop, Edith Slarret, Ruth Wa terman: service, Ruth Stover, An ona Welch, Esther Helmer, Erma Ahrens: publicity. Esther Rickey. Marie Eggstaff, Mabel Wiederkehr. Elizabeth Welch. Other business matters were dis cussed in getting the work of the elub underway for the coming sea son. ... Kingwood Many guests from out state and nearer have been enter tained in Kingwood homes recently among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Al len Suetor of Fontana, Calif., near Los Angeles, visiting at the Eugene Krebs home on Cascade drive. Mr, Seutor is in a governmental ex periment station in Fontana. From Helena, Montana, came Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klbler, depart ment adjutant of the American Le gion, who was a delegate to the national convention, and who were guesu en route home at Laurel Crest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall. Additional guests at the Halls' this week were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reed Laird of Los Angeles, Calif., and his mother, Mrs. F. J. Laird of Portland. At the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. La Raut on the Glenn Creek road house guests lost week included Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Heffiing of Kelso, Wn Mr. La Raut's cousin, Mrs. Rose Ritchie. Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy La Raut of Vancouver, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Leston Lewis of Portland and their son, La Raut Lewis, who left for Boston, Mass. to take up a civil engineering course a day or two after visiting here. ... Salem friends are happily wel coming Mrs. Jack Elliot and her small daughter Joan after a sum mer spent in Walton. Mr. Elliot will Join his family in Salem next week and they win be at nome to uieu friends at their residence on Mar ion street. H 0 W TO MAKE FLUFFY BISCUITS It depends on several tilings but largely on one thing. With the right baking powder you can't mate many mis takes. A Cream of Tartar baking powder makes tiny fluffy bubbles in your biscuit batter. They become tiny Huffy airholes in your biscuits. Cheap substitutes for cream of tartar make big bubbles then make heavy airholes. Use Schilling for' fluffy biscuits. 'Hiiro o (tilth Observe Golden Weddings Courtesy Morning Orcgonlan Mr. and Mrs. E. W. L. Carkin, Med ford, Ore., (left,, and Mr. and Mrs. N. L Turner. Los Angeles, Calif, (right), who observed their fold en wedding anniversary with a joint celebration at the home of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Carkin, In Salem. Sunday a reception waa held for former Dakota residents and friends of the two honored couples; on Monday, friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Carkin honored the axed celebrants; and on Tuesday, a celebration. W. C. T. U. Re-Elects Mrs. Lydia Lehman Mrs. Lydia. Lehman was re-elected president of the Salem W.C.T.U. at elections held during the regular business session Tuesday. Mrs. Lena V. Robins, vice-president, and Mrs. Jessie Martin, correponding ecre- tary. also were re-elected, while Mrs. Luella Baker, formerly secretary, was named treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth Tooae was chosen as the new secre tary. Delegates named for the state convention to be held in Salem Oc tober 11 to 14 were: Lena Lisle, dele Kate at large; Ruth Tooze, Sarah Oliver, Delia Beckley, Jessie Martin, Lena Robins, Beulah Rate) iff, Jose phine Shanks. Alternates chosen were Jennie Wilson, aMude Tall man. Rachel Reeder, Laura McAd ams, Minnie Stottzhelse, Allle Bryan, Mary Watson and Bertha Kaufer. Annual report were read and of ficers and directors were requested to send the reports to headquarters before September 27. Further plans were made for the entertainment of the state convention and all who can provide either room or break fast for visiting delegates are re quested to register with Miss Jessie Martin. McKinley P. T. A. . Reception Friday The McKinley Parent -Teacher association will honor the teachers at MrKinley school with a recep tion Friday night at the school building. Dr. V. A. Douglas, presi dent of the P. T. A., will preside and will Introduce Superintendent George Hug, the speaker for the evening. Mrs. Paul Acton win re spond for the parents, and Miss Dorothy Taylor for the teachers. Vocal numbers will be given by Miss Eleanor Moore. Refreshment will be served by the hospitality committee, with Mrs. George Hug and Mrs. Robert Board man pouring. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Joseph V. Schur. Mrs. Charles McElhinney, Mrs. V. A. Douglass, Mrs. M. P. Panek, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Holt and Dr. Hugh A. Dowd. Officers serving the McKinley group this year, In addition to Dr. Douglas, president, are: Miss Dor othy Taylor and Mrs. Charles Mc Elhinney, vice-presidents; Miss Ruth Draper, secretary; Robert Boardman, treasurer; Mrs. L. B. Endicott. membership chairman; Miss Esther Long, program chair man; Mrs. V. A. Douglas, hospi tality chairman; Mrs. M. P. Panek, press chairman; L. B. Endicott, fi nance chairman; and Mrs. Emma Godsey, publications chairman. The Spiritualist church of Divine Truth will hold a circle Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of the pastor. Rev. Gordon Fleming. 253 D street between Commercial and Front. Mehama Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Har ris ol Salem and Dr. and Mrs. Reeves of Minneapolis, Minn., were dinner guests at the Boone Poyncr home Sunday evening. ffySfVJljj feschcr of IWU31 COOKING AfoiWlWi whlth SHE iJ Ul uat uroe. ttuin family dinner was held for the Joint Convention Reports Interest Writers Reports of the League of Western Writers convention at San Francis co were made by Mrs. F. O. Frank lin and Mrs. B. L. Steeves at the regular meeting of the writers sec tion, Salem Art league, which met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Fordyce Fargo wilh Mrs. Fargo and Mrs. Edna Daily as hostesses. Mrs. Steeves told of the banquet at which Kathleen Norris presided, and Mrs. Franklin reviewed the events and the aims of the conven tion, and the tributes paid western writers. The program also Included the reading by Dr. F. G- Franklin of a letter written to the Oregon Journ al, a sonnet written by her young daughter and read by Mrs. Ray Yocom, a?? article written in the style of Confucius read by Prof. W E. Lawrence of Corvallis, a sketch concerning Dane's cartoons read by Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, a one- act play by Mrs. Edna Daily and a sketch by Mrs. Jessie Singleton. A number of original designs were ex hibited by Dr. Mary Rowland, and Miss Rcnska Ladd Swart exhibited the doll she made and which was entered in the state Legion auxil iary contest and related the history of the materials used In making It. otner members of the section present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. R. C. Paulus, Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, Mrs. W. E. Lawrence of Corvallis. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Perry Prescott Reigel- man, the section leader, and Mrs. Fargo. Mrs. F. C. McWhorter of Corvallis was a special guest. Mrs. Paulus assisted Mrs. Fargo ana Mrs. cany in serving at the supper nour. Mrs. Horace M. Baker entertained informally on the first birthday an niversary oi ner uttie daughter. Lelia Mae, for a group of wee folk and their mothers. Following the imormal social afternoon, refresh ments were served at a table cent ered with the birthday cake decked a single lighted candle, and with ribbons leading to tiny animal cracker favors. Covers were placed for the small guests, Lelia Mae and Robert Baker, Joan Hendrle, Pebble Lou and Pa tricia DeSart, Laura Lee Thomas and Betty Merle Rhoten, and for their mothers, Mrs, DeSart, Mrs. Hendrle, Mrs. Edwin E. Thomas, and Mrs. Horace M. Baker. Mrs. Edwin Viesko was hostess to members of the Amicltlan club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Spe cial guests Included Mrs. Joseph V. Schur, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Al Adolphson and Mrs. Ted Endi cott. Mrs. H. R. White will be hos tess to the club in two weeks. Wednesday - Thursday Friday SPECIAL CHINESE EXHIBIT LINEN HANDWORK PICTURES A most interesting collection of Chinese hand made art needle work jewelry, pic tures, etc., brought into this country by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Omohundro, who have resided in China for the past twelve years and are now living in Los Angeles. You Are Invited to This Special Showing Three Days Only Dr. Seitz To Direct Two Concerts The Salem Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. R. W. Hans, Seitz. will give two concerts during the coining season, accord ing to plans arranged at the meet ing of the symphony orchestra board of directors Tuesday nignt The orchestra is entering its third year since Its reorganization under the leadership of Dr. Seitz, who also was the founder of the original symphony orchestra group in the capital city. The active membership of the or chestra includes 57 at the present time, with a number of new players enrolled. At present the orchestra is practicing weekly at the Y. M. C A. building and will make its first appearance at the Salem day pro gram at the state fair, next Wed nesday at 4 o'clock. The first regular concert probably will be held early in December, at a date to be tweeted by Dr. Seitz, and the second probably in Febru ary. The baard of directors also is planning a third concert to be given under a guest conductor, to be se lected later. Soloists named for the two con certs are Miss Nancy Thielsen, so prano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Thielsen of- Salem, who has Just been named director of music at Albany college, and Mark Daniels, noted Portland bariton. Three directors elected at the meeting Tuesday night to fill va cancies were Fred Broer, Mrs. R. J. Maaske and Mrs. Charles Sherman. Silverton Mrs. H. B. Latham at tended the first fall meeting of ths Delphian society in Salem on Mon day afternoon. The affair was at the Carnegie library. Waconda The marringe of MIsh Lucille Klec2ynski and Carl J. Poscar came as a complete surprise to uieir many friends in this sec tion. The young couple were mar ried In Salem on Saturday. Mrs. poscar is the oldest daughter o Mr. and Mrs. John Kleczynski. She is a graduate of Salem high school Falls City Sunday quests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Donald were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howell, of Bonny vl He where he is superintendent of the U. S. Fishery bureau; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Brltton Ross of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hue let t of Salem. Silverton Miss Josephine Pow ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Powers, and Carl M. Stevens, all of Newberg, were married at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. A. J. Bennett, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Axel L. Olscn. and Mr. and Mrs. Powers were their only attendants. Mrs. Olsen Is sister of the bride. Following a honeymoon at the coast Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will reside In New berg. Both Mr. and Mis. Stevens have been frequent visitors here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olsen. Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the Amaranth, will resume sessions for the fall and winter with a meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Mrs. J. B. Hewitt of Eugene is royal matron of the organization. The W.R.C. Aid society will be entertained Thursday with an all day meeting and pot-hick luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. Hattle Kennen. The Kennen home may be reached by taking the Salem Heights out to Hansen avenue and going west from the highway. Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powers of Pacific City are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Mc Donald Pearl Osterman Teacher of piano Private anit ftroup Instruction I'ronrwiHe Kfrlw Studio 1240 Court Phone B15.", Afternoons and Kittling, Baby Health Queen Leona McDowell, two and a hal years old, 36 '2 inches tall and weighing 32 pounds, won a baby health contest at a national chiro practic convention in Los Angelcr She was born in Shanghai, China (Associated Press Photo) Crofoots Are Hosts Mcnmouth Mi, and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stan ton and Fred Jcfiies were guests at a recent dinner at the George Cro- foot home. The dinner was ar ranged by the Misses Georgia and Lorraine Crofoot in remeiuberance of their fathers birthday and was given Just prior to their departure for their schools. Miss Georgia will teach in the lUtm school at Lake side and her sister has a school for the year at Glenada. MAX PITNEY IMPROVING Silverton Max Pitney. 0, son of Constable and Mrs. S. A. Pitney, ex pects to be able to enter school in about two weeks. Max has been suf fering with an abscessed ear, and six lanclngs have been necessary. He has been ill for the past three weeks and Is only slightly improved in general health now. He Is in the fourth grade, at the Eugene Field school. MORLEY IN HOSPITAL Silverton John Morley, promin ent hop grower of this community, who has been at St. Vincent's hos pital, Portland, receiving treatment for his eyes, will not be able to re turn home for a week. An opera tion for one eye was performed last week. Independence Miss Glenna Hllte brand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hlltebrand, left Monday morn ing for California where she will en ter the university for the winter. She accompanied her aunt Mrs. Moiier and young daughter, who hare been spending the summer at the Hlltebrand home, and who are returning to their home in Los An geles, Calif. She attended Reed college during the past two years and will continue her course In the California schools, and make her home with her aunt. Palls City Tom and Clifford Phil lips of Prinevllle and Austin of Los Angeles spent Sunday In Falls City visiting old-time friends. The broth ers own a farm near town. A "i tufty" elogged-np bom rob yea of sleep spoils your day ... Te clear bead quickly use the new nrenlent' Used in time Prevents Many Colds mm mm MUSIC STUDY Exalts Life The ntrmbeni of the Salrm Music Twlirrs Assocallit wish to prrM-nt to the people of halfm and Mnltv the opportunity for private or group instruction In violin, piano and voice. We solirlt your continued patronage. BKDFORD, RL'TII Pin no, prttnte. If I, til 44 NrlMin ItUlR. BUSH, JESSIE F. Fin no, prhatr and croup. Tt. 328. 133 H. roinnin lti. C'in'RCIIIIX, FRANK E. HI R M1I,I LAl'RA O. Tel. t&l't. Ana N- U Inter M. DARBY, BhKTHA JCNK Plitrm. prKate ami irroup. lei. y,M. N. (attune St. DfcSTON. MRS. WALTER Piano. prKitte nnl trrotip. Tel. ,;lt. ( ourt M. DOTSON. LENA MAY Piano, prlM)e uml gronv. Tel. 4.111. litis I nlon M, EASON, MRS. DAVID Piano, prliute ami croup. Tel. !il. UM N. summer St. HOGG, MARGARET Piano, prl tale. 241 I niort St. I. EE, MRS. HENRY Piano, prltnte ami croup. Tel. .1!4. .VM N. I.lbert St. LILRI'RV. MRS. FRANK Mulm Kindergarten. Tel. 4M. IT.S N. ottnte St. MOSES, JOY TVRNER Piano and ilolln, peltate and group. Tel. 4?4. . I aplfol Compliment Bride With Card Party Miss Florence Power entertained at her home Tuesday evening with an Informal party complimenting Mrs, Irwin Thieme (Mary Louise Aiktn), whose wedding in Seattle early hi May has just been announc ed. A close coterie of friends of the popular bride were biduen for an evening of bridge. Following the late supper, a number of gifts were pre sented Mrs. Thieme. The hich score prize for the eve ning of cards went to Miss Roby Laughlin, and consolation to Mrs. Clarence Emmons. A guest prize was presented Mrs. Thieme. Miss Laugn lin agisted Miss Power at the sup per hour. Those nresent were Mrs. Thieme. Miss rfbby Laughlfn. Mies Loretta Fisher, Miss Rosalind van Winkle, Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Miss June Gaines and the hostess. Miss Power. Mrs. Thieme is leaving in a day or two to join Mr. Thieme in Seat tle, where they will make their home. She has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Aiken. Mrs. Thieme is a graduate of Wil lamette 'iniversity, where she was exceptionally prominent in student activities, and where she was affil iated with the Beta Chi sorority. For the past two years she has been taking post graduate work at the University of Washington and hold ing a teaching fellowship in French Mr. Thieme is majoring in engin eering at the university oi Wash inn ton, where he is affiliated with the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thieme of Seattle. Nebraskans Due Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Abner Dunn and four children, Morvlyn, Floyd, Carl and Leonora, have re- ctntly purchased the Guy Dow farm near Silverton and moved there from the Lubish district. They are expecting Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, his sister, Mrs. Gladys Smith and his brother, Jam es, to arrive this week from Omaha, with a view to settling here. VISITS MOTHER Aurora Mrs. O. E. Green had riie pleasure of entertaining her, son, Charles Radcliffe, last week and Radcllffe, who is a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Medusa, left for Seattle to rejoin his ship which was with the fieet in Seattle. DEER Hl'NTEKS LEAVE Monmouth Among the local men who have left for the annual deer hunt are, In one party: Walter Smith, Ed. earmark and James Tilton. Thev will be gone three days and are trying their luck in the Alsea country. Anotner party Includes Loui, Poole, Chester Cham berlain and Hershel Bond, who de parted Monday morning. Jefferson Judge and Mrs. Dell of Glenwood Springs, Colo., were guests Monday at the home or Mr. ano Mrs. D. Y. Hamtll w hile en route home by way ot California from the American Legion convention In Portland. The Bells are old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs. HamiU, who formerly resided in Colorado. The "tncrty of GRAY HAIR Will Disappear Itit Hhm Mataad lrli frtfcl taiHlft No yen Cat rtgein youthful cpriiig hatf celor ift n timMntiv way which your clOMlt fntndl cannot aattct, Th;i natural appearing co'r i) imparted by Nouriihioa, wondarfjl liquid which it (,;,! it ci aaiiiy at water. TH r liquid podij any color. Not only dcei not in i ura In Mir but iti toiir-liha quiit!ti Claanm the Kelp, nd removti dandruff. Sav mo'ity and gel bttttjr raiul'i with Nourilhino. It fr ' Gray Hair which handiecpt yoj socially and in fcuiinot. US ptt bott'c at ocd dao'ert. For batter ftiu'ti use NeufWit Shampoo. Contain! no atidi that h'r.dor V (.Son of Nowiiihino. Price We, Wrllt ftf tur fttt bfUtl. "C' t iht HJf. NourlsMn Manufacturing Cc. f. W. Ir lnlleHiifj lot Aitf tlct NOURISHINE PEARCE. DOROTHY Piano, prhate ami Rroiip. 'lei. 4iM. Wi S. Mlnier St. PHELPS, ETHEL POLING I'luno. rUate ami group. Khiti, lit;.. N. t aplfol SI POWERS, MAKEL S. pis no. prhtr lei. ;r;n. IJVI Court St. ROBERT. T. S. Organ nut) pluim. prhate. ROBERTS, ETHEL Piano group. Tel. ,kiJ S. summer ST. RATCLIFF, Marjnrle Walker filre. dm math- art, phi no. TH. 814. IK4I lalrniont Ave. SOH'LTZ, MARY lolln. prhnle mix! group. 11. 3'!J. I .VI. MurUel St. TARTAR, LENA BELLE oU-e. prhale and group. IH. 347. 40) (ourt sr. THOMAS, P. F. fiilln. prliafe und group. THOMAS, EN A Piano, private and group. Tel. K4I0. .V3 Stutennail St. WATERS, MRS. LENA Piano, private and group, lei. MM. lttM ourt St. WELLER, ELMA piano, private and group. Tel. .W9. N. l.lhrtj. Seventh Birthday Party Is Offered Kinirwood Mrn. Karl P. Mobley of Parkway gave an afternoon party complimenting the birthday anni versary oi ner son, BUI. sno was seven years old. OuesU were Johnny Rosebeck, Danny Headrirk, Billy Krebs, Robert Guderlan, Virginia Rlesbeck, Betty Krebs, Loren Vos burgh, Everett Rlesbeck and the hostess. MULTNOMAH WILL HAVE BOOTH AT FAIR For the first time in several years Multnomah county will have a dis play booth in the main pavilion at the 71st Oregon state fair though several of the counties that have made their displays familiar with visitors at the fnlr are absent this year. Reservations have been made for 12 counties and all displays will be set up Sunday and everything ready for the formal opening of the ex position the following day Includ ed in the comity displays this yea: are Marion, Mulfliomah, Tillamook Coos, Washington, Clackamas, Mal heur, Wasco, Lane, Linn, Douelas and Polk counties. Benton, Jack son, Josephine and Klamath coun ties are absent this year. For the second consecutive year the Canada government is not rep resented at the fair. The domin ion's booth has always attracted considerable attention In the past and never a fair was missed for more than a dozen years. Civic Club Meets Monmouth The Civic club will meet Saturday at 2 o'clock at the city hall, after a period of inactivity. All committee chairmans are to be present to present plans for the year's work. Mrs. Howard Morlan is president. MARINE MAN CHEST Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson have had as their guest their nephew, Ivan Buster, who is a member of the United States marine corps, stationed at San Diego, Calif., and who Is here on a month's furlough. On Mon- drove over tD the home of Mrs. I Johnson's sister, Mrs. Frank Ges- LENA BELLE TARTAR Contralto SOLOIST TEACHER DIRECTOR Daily 4-6 and Saturday 407 Court Street Dial 3847 Dorothy Pearce Pianist PRIVATE AKD GROUP INSTRUCTION Supervised Practice if Desired C Studio 267 North Winter Now! A Quality Permanent Wave at a Tow Price! Smart fall fashions li.sh hair-dress. Come to 4 MILLER'S BEAUTY PARLOR Healthful Hints For Healthful Living 'jik "Our Prescription Service Capital Drug Store J. II. WIIXETT Corner State and Liberty Street ner, who Uvea at Rom Lodge on the 8almon river, where he will spent the next few days. Be has ntsa been visiting with hla mothf, s. Ed Westlnghouse at Liberty ul with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White in Salem. "No one need fear , Birthdays if says Betty Compson " J'M OVER 30," says Bettj A Compson, popular screen star, "and I don't mind admitting it in the least. No woman need fear added years if she knows how to take cart of her appearance! "Actresses of the stage and screen know a young-looking skin is abso lutely necessary. For years I have) used Lux Toilet Soap, and find it certainly does wonders for the com plexion." The secret Betty Compson tells is shared, by countless other lovtly actresses. Of the 694 important Hollywood) actresses, including all stars, 686 use, fragrant Lux Toilet Soap legularly. It is so utterly whitel Surely you will want to try it I Telephone 4236 demand sty- $y5U L Consult your Physic-inn repu larjy . . . lw knows how to kep you wrll mid can correct the httlc His before they develop into serious Illness. Your physician knows that hi prescription will be filli'd here with care. Service in the Rest We Render ma I lm over AO!