Daily capital journal., January 26, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1918.
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By CAROL & DIBBLE
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A TOUCH of th pre-war time,
piquancy of tlia old , days was
added to the week 'a calendaar
by bit of informal but distinctive en
tartaining done in honor of several ont
of town guests, Mrs. T. K. Wilson and
Mr. Wallace McCamant and Mrs. Os
wald West oi Portland, -whose eom-'
bincl tharm of personality, it was the
privilege of their Salem friends to en
joy to the utmost, during their all too
short stay in the city.
Aside from several lovely, little af
fairs for these visitors, the pivot of
all social activity this week was ths
drive undertaken by the war work
council of the Y- W. C, A Though
there have been drives and drives, and
each one is accounted the drive by its
sponsors, yet this last Y. W. C. A.
campaign might truly be ranked as a
leading drive and take a foremost
rank in the late relief campaigns, as
far as a practical objective and wor
thiness of purpose are concerned.
For those who do not know what
the "drive" is planned, be it said, it
is for the war work o the association.
This means that the housing of the
thousands of girls and women who
work in munition and other factories
will be attended i bv good canaille
women who have the Interest of. the
girls at heart.
It means that the nurses in France
and thoso in Russia who- have gone out
from America to do their part will
lave the backing, the help and the fi
nancial support of tho big organiza
tion. It means friendliness and protec
tion for thousands of young women. It
means that the United States authori
ties reeogni.ing the worth and the im-
Influence gave tho national associa-!n,arod bv lovely, corsage bouquets of
1
, J.v.;- V ! i
S
....
1
I A L ! ' O
liams Dye plant. They will be domi
ciled at 5432 Kimbark avenue.
Several pretty affairs of an infor
mal nature, complimenting the llride
elcet have marked the last week of
Miss Boyer 's stay in Salem. On Wed
nesday night, a number of Willamette
girls entertained Miss Boyer at a pret
tily appointed dinner, gives at thd
Dew-Drop Inn.
Friday night was chosen as the date
of a gay little shower, also honoring
the bride-elect, when a knitting club,
of which aha is a member, serenaded
Miss Bover at her home. Afterwards,
the aerenaders flocked indoors where
Chambers family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Heed Chambers are
sojourning in California and expect to
arrive in Salem the middle of next
week.
Banked palms, a profusion of ferns
and delicate branches of pussy-willow
combined to form most attractive dec
orations for the regular meeting of the
Tuesday Night Musical club, at the
home of Miss Joy Turner on North
Capitol street, this week.
A program, featuring Franz Schu-
a varied arrav of both useful and pret- bcrt 'a representative compositions un-
ty remembrances were presented to the , der the direction of Miss Turner, made
honoree. The remainder of the evening the evening one well worth remember-
wag passed with music. ng by tne eignty or more club men
Those participating in the gayeties bers and their friends who were prea
were: Miss Helen Pearce. Miss Doro-'ent- Each number was given with a
thy Pearce, Miss Laura Bell, Miss. touch and finish, that appealed to the
Lyda Bell, Miss Laura Miles, Miss
Edith Scott, Miss Inez Goltra, Miss
Ada Miller, Miss Ha Clark, Miss Gen
evieve Avison.
j Qr- u I
THE LADIES GLEE CLUB OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY WHICH
will appear in annual concert in the chapel )ofl WcJsr hall if xt Monday
evening. ' if
A most artistically appointed lunch
eon was that, at which Mrs. E. Cooke
Patton presided on Friday, in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. L. R. Wilson of
Portland. Cavers were laid for seven,
iion a part to do and when the money
la raised this part will be near to ac
complishment. "
Already, a sum of j73.35 has been
raised by the workers, and it is ex
pected that by the close of the eam
lign the latter part of next week,
Halem 's pledgo of fifteen hundred dol
lars will be fully assured. The pro
ceeds of the Superfluity Shop will be
turned over to tho treasurer of the
war work fund for tho coming week.
And the undoubtedly successful efforts
of the solicitors will culminate on
Thursday night with a chicken pie
aupper at the association rooms, lor
which reservations arc already being
made, and it is requested that further
reservations be in by Tuesday evening.
Thursday afternoon tuose soliciting
for the drive were the guests of honor
at a small tea given at tho Y- W. C.
A. rooms. A departure from the con-
vontifnni nnne'tip, wn fond hv ifl-s. Wallace MioOamant of Pert
fid jjffoiitiltf arrangement Of doll blue land, who has been spending the week
i. . ' mi. i'with hfr hitnlitimt .Tmlfrn W if'n-nant
of tho supremo court, was the guest of
honor nt a charming, little dirtner giv
en bv Mrs. Georco Burnett on Wediies-
Assisiing in mo serving were Mrs. iuay evening.
W. L. McDougal, Mrs, Molvin Plimp- A fragrant centerpiece of violets
ton, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. T. A. decked the tablo, circled by Judgo and
Liveslev and Mrs. Wuiinm Burghardt, Mrs. McCamant, their son, Tom Me-
T TLA iir:n: . r i ! I . i : . , . ...... . ...
ir. iurs. ivjiiium v..urxiaiu pourcti.
Tuo committees, who by their sohc
violets, the tablo also beinn exmiisite
ly centered with violets, intermingled
with the fragrant, white narcissus. The
aftejieon hours were whiled away
with knitting. Those bidden for the
luncheon were: Mrs! Harry Winger.
Mrs. W. II. Dancy, Miss Calista Moord
Mrs. Florence Irwin and Mrs. Edgar
Hartley.
On Thursday, Mrs. - McCamant was
the motif of a pretty littlo affair.
When Miss Calista Moore invited in table decorations, at the meeting of
Mrs. B. E. Lee Steiner and Mrs. Dan
J. Fry are week end visitors in Port
land. Miss Buth Fleming will spend the
week end in Salem at the Fleming
homo on Court street.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell and
small son of Lafayette will pass the
week end in Salem at the home of Mrs.
Powell's parents, Judge and Mrs.
Georgo G. Bingham.
Marked by an exceedingly dainty,
arrangement of lovely pink carnations,
intermingled with, smilax, were the
a few friends to tea, at hor residence
on Oak street.
Mrs. Harry Olingcr entertained with
a small lino party this afternoon at the
Oregon, complimenting Mrs. Oswald
West of oPrtland, the house guest of
Mrs. lien Olcott, and Mrs. Mct'nmnnt
Afterwards the guests in the party
returned to Mrs. dinger's home for
tea. ,
jonquils of tho season, ai.d relievod by
the softer tones of sprays of pussy
willow,
iting, are bending every effort to
wards making tlie Y. W. C. A. drive a
success are; Mrs. Robert Hendricks,
Mrs. John Farrar, Mrs, U. S. Dotson,
Mrs. Leua Mineral, Mr.. L O. Curtiss,
Mrs. 11. K. (file, Mrs. C. S. Wellcr,
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. E. P. Carle
ton, Mrs, David Wright, Mrs. George
H. Aldon, Mrs. E. K. I'pnieyer, Mrs
A. V. Marcus, Mrs. P. W. Byrd, Mrs.
Ueurge i ewtberer, Miss Margaret North Summer street
Gray, Mrs. A. L, Brown, Mrs. K. S.
Wallace.
Camant, also of Portland, Mrs. Alice
H. Doddj Judgo and Mrs. George Bur
nett. Later in the evening a score or more
guests, who were bidden informally
to moct Mrs. McCaninnt, dropped in at
the Burnett home. Miss Louise Benson
contributed to the pleasure of tho oc
casion with a number of songs.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. George G.
Krown asked in a few friends of Mrs-
McCamant 's to tea, nt her homo on
Miss Mable Mover will be a
land visitor over tho week end.
Port-
Mrs. H. C. Perry and two children
of Portland, are passing the week end
in Salem, as the guests of Mrs. Molvin
Plimpton.
G
L -E"
Concert by Ladies
IT
r
Willamette University
the Monday Afternoon Bridge club
this week, with Mrs- Ralph Glover
acting as hcBtess, at her home on Court
street- The customary three tables wero
circled by the members, with Mrs.
John Brophy, Mrs, Joseph Austin and
Miss May Stittler as additional guests
Mrs. Arthur Moores will entertain the
club next week.
.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberta have
returned from a stay of several days,
spent at Tacoina, where they went the
fore part of the week. iurs. Roberts,
neeompanied by Mrs. W. CarMon
Smith, who is temporarily located at
Tacoma, where Dr. Smith is stationed
at Camp Lewis, spent a day visiting
the cantonment and meeting Salem
friends, now at Camp Lewis.
Mrs- Roberts came away strongly im
pressed with the need of central wait
ing quarters for the guests of the
CBmp a place where the relatives and
trieuds can either arrange to meet the
men, or in the case of necessitated de
lay pass tho iute'rim of tedious wait
ing in comfortablo and convenient
suroundings- These conditions are met
to a certain extent in the case of
Camp Lewis, Mrs. Roberts says, by the
hostess house, already located in the
camp, but there are many cautonments
over the country standing in vital
need of just such tarrying quarters as
the so-called hostess house, now es
tablished at the northern camp.
Inasmuch as the visits of friend or
relative, play so large a part in the
life of the enlisted men in the camps,
tho subsequent ease and comfort of
the visitors is a factor to bo taken
soriously into account. And how many
a strained farewell niiglrt be made
much less of an orderj when "he has
been ordered to France," if those in-
evtably personal goodbyes might be
said in the quiet privacy of tour she!
terini walls, such as a hostess house
would afford, instead of tne infinitely
drearier environs of lemonade stands
and curious pnsserbys, as has more
than once furnished the unforgettably,
cheerless setting of a parting between
mother and sou. And it is the fulfill
ment of this want, felt so keenly in
numbers of the camps scattered from
coast to coast, thnt the Y. W. C. A.
drivo this week, includes as one of the
mnin purposes of tho campaign and
hopes to accomplish by the establish
ment of these hostess houses.
The "Potlatch Club" was delight
fully entertained on Wednesday flight,
Dy superintendent and Mrs- John load
at their home on Bellevue avenne. The
table was daintily centered with a clus
ter of primroses, embedded in deep,
green wood moss. Games of a variod
nature occupied the latter part of the
evening.
Monthly social meetings are enjoyed
by the Potlatch cljub, which wilt
gather in February at the home of!
Mr. ana Mrs. A. A. .Lee. Additional
guests on Wednesday were Mr.
Mrs. E. A. Kurtz.
The members of the club are: Dr.
and Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. B. E
Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Vander
vort, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legg, Mr.
and Mrs- William Kirk, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Lee.
Mrs. C. W. Beckett opened her home
on Thursday, to., the Community Red
Cross auxiliary of the Wallace road,
who assembled at the Beckett homce
in the forenoon, and spent a busy day
with their needles. The making of frac
ture pillows was made the special work
of the day, and -the total results of
their endeavors wero most gratifying
to the workers.
Miss Fay Brant assisted Mrs. Beck
ett in serving coffee at the luncheon
hour. During the afternoon, Mrs. C. A.
Park talked to the auxiliary on the
subject of the TVW. C. A. drive, being
conducted this week, its purpose, plans
and needs. ;
About twenty'.Triembers of the Com
munity auxiliary were present.
FRANK WILBUR CHACE
Mus. Doc. Director
MRS. ALFRED A.SCHBAMM
Accompanist
CHARLES SOUTH
Violinist
SOLOISTS:
LOUISE RUTH BENSON
Soprano
LELA BELLE McCADDAM
Soprano
ALFRED A. SCHRAMM
Tenor
Chapel- WALLER HALUi
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Mr. and Mrs. B- C Miles were most
entertaining hosts on Friday evening,
when they opened their home to the
ineniDcrs of the Flynch club. The rooms
were attractively deeded with a pro
fusion of greenery, and quantities of
violets, always welcome at this sea-
sou of the vcar were iu fragrant evi
dence everywhere.
Mrs. E. "j. Swafford assisted Mrs-
Miles in tln serving. Additional
guests asked for the eveniug were Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Allen.
Tho members of the Flynch club
present wore: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ba
or, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. U. O.
Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. V- O. Holt, Dr.
and Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. R. R
Jones, Mr. and, .lrs. E. T. Barnes, Mr.
and Mrs. H. 11. Vandervort. Dr. and
Mrs. H.. C. Kl iev. Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
'arrier, Mr. ami Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mr.
land Mrs. F. A. Legg. lr. and Mrs. U-
L, Meeves, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Fiudley.
Little Ruthita Sue noffnell was the
center of a gay group of small folk on
Wednesday afternoon, when her sixth
birthday was charmingly observed at
. the home of her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Hoffnell on D street. The crowning de
light of birthdaydom, a festal cake,
twinkling with a full, half dozen pink
candles centered tho taole. Miniature
pink and white cakes, fcmed cunning
. favors at each cover, while pink cycla
men further emphasized the pink and
while decorative scheme.
Mrs. George Watson and Mrs. J. T.
Bailey assisted the hostess in serving
ne juvenile guests, wno were; " uum
jean nil
most exacting of musical critics. Es
pecially interesting was tho introduc
tory prelace to the proerain, consisting
of a biographical sketch of Schubert,
given by Miss Lulu Walton, who by
her appreciative insight, into the en
vironments of. the master musician's
life, was able to transmit to her au
dience, a sympathetic understanding
and admiration of a perhaps, hitherto
little known, Schubert.
The last number on the program was
the "Serenade Schubert'' played by
tho string quartette composed of Mrs.
Henry Lee, Miss Catharine Carson,
iss Joy Turner and rienry Lee, which
appeared for the first time in Salem
musical circles, immediately winning
and i an established place for itself among
local musical talent, so highly enjoyed
and commended was tho finished play
ing of these four musicians. The pro
gram follows:
Biographical 'sketcht anjd apprecia
tion of Franz Schubert; reading "Ear)
King, ' Miss Lulu Walton.
Piano duet, (a) Sairee De Vienna,
Schubert-Liszt: 10) Military march,
Schubert-Liszt, Miss Turner and Miss
Laura Grant.
Flute sola. Minuet Favari, Franz
Sehuoort, Miller Bevier.
Baritone solo, The Wanderer, Arch
ie Smith.
Piano solo, Moment Musical, No. 5
opus 94, Rnth Wechter, pupil of Miss
Turner.
Soprano solo, (a) Hark, Hark the
Lark; (b) Hedge Roses, Mrs. Percy
Cupper.
Piano solo, Impromptu, No. 2, opus
142, T. S. Roberts.
Stnnc quartette, Serenade, Schu-
nert, violin, Miss Joy Turner; 'cello,
"Henry Lee; harp, Miss Catharine Car
son; piano, Mrs. Henry Lee.
Miss Turner was the piano accom
panist tor all olos. '
All Wool Materials
No? Cotton Mixtures
We hav hundreds of bolts of all-wool Suitings
now on our shelvesSuitings bought at half and in
some instances at one-third what they would cost
today.
We are basing our prices of suits on the cost of
these materials to us.
Our $45 Suits
Would cost you $80 to $65 elsewhere.
Our $40 Suits
Would cost you $50 to $55 elsewhere.
New Spring Styles and Spring Patterns Are Here
Call and look them over.
If you are thinking of a new suit it will be an act
of economy to order early.
D. H. Mosher, Tailor
the university will assist with two vio
lin solos, and Alfred A. Schramm will
sing two tenor solos, both of extra
merit. The principal solo parts in the
club will be talren by Miss Lcla Belle
McCaddam and Miss .uouise Ruth Ben
son. Frank Wilbur Chace, Mus. Dos-, is
the director, and the club members
are: Lola Cooley, Ailene Dunbar, Le
Relief from Eczema
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You. can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c. or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
Deads, blotches, eczema. nnH ri
la Belle McCaddam, Margueritte Wib- and makes the skin clear and healthy.,
ble, iAlberta Goulder ' and Muriel Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
Steeves, first sopranos; Grace Sher- liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
wood, Glenna Teeters, Louise Ruth nothing. It is easily applied and costs a
Benson, ' Evadne McCulley, Florence were trifle for each application. It ia
Scheuerle and Irene Cotton, second so-, always aepenaaDie.
The Oregon Federation of WToman's
clubs' year book fcr 1917-1918 is out
and reflects great credit upon the offi
cers of the club responsible for its com
piling' and printing. Following is the
complete list of officers and chairmen
of standing committees which is an
nounced for the first time and in
cludes the names of several well known
members of the Salem- Woman 's club,
and many other prominent club wo
men of the state: President, Mrs. Chns.
H. Castner, Hood River; first vice
president, Miss Mattie F. Beatty, Sa
lem; second vice president, Mrs- Col
lins W. Elkins, Prineville; recording
McGilchrist. Helen mianais.
son, Josephine. McGilchrist, Doris secretary, Mrs. Alexander" Thompson,
Hark, Robert Clark, Frances Bailey, j The Dalles; corresponding secretary,
Jason Bailev, Ross Nell, Roberta Mills, Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Portland; treasurer,
Ha Mills. Julia Elvin, Freddy joe.iiiss saran jacoos, rortiana; auditor,
Choate, Thomas
Choate.
Elvin and Robert
A source of regret to their many
Snlcm friends will be the departure of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Josse for Portland,
next Wednesday, where they will re
side cermanentlv. Their home, 2516
State street, will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Chambers and
Mrs. F. H. Buchanan, McMinnville; di
rectors, Mrs- Tohn Ve., Pendletcm,
and Mrs. William Bell of Roseburg;
general federation secretary, Mrs. J
A. Pettit.
Chairmen of committees: Art, Miss
Elizabeth Cospor, Lebanon; Chauta
uqua, Mrs. C. W. Evans, Oregon City;
civics, Mrs. Maud Roeho, Ashland;
conservation, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Sa-
daughter Miss Dorothy Chambers, who 1cm; civil service, Mrs. Jessie L.
heretofore have resided at their coun-K-eam, I.tland; education, Mrs. Said-
try home. "Orevonia." near Newbcrg.
This family residence of the Cham
bers will next week, .welcome, the son
of Mr- and Mrs. Chambers, L. Reed
Chambers amj his bride, formerly Miss
Alice Mohn of Williamsport, Pennsyl
vania, The bridegroom has been identified
with his father in business interests in
Salem, having gone east to claim his
bride. Miss Rachel Chambers o Read
ing, Pennsylvania, the eldest daughter
of the J. William Chambers, attended
the brother's wedding, which occur
red at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Mohn.
A brother of the bridegroom is
George Frederick Chambers, whose
marriage to Miss May Steuslof f of Sa
lem, was an event of last fall. The
bride's sister is Mrs., Ralph Chambers,
tho wife of the second son of the
Another wedding, which will carry
away as bride, a popular Salem girl.
will occur tomorrow afternoon when
Miss Ruth K. Boyer and Harry E.
! Rice of Chicagu will be oniotlv mar
ried at the home d the bride s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bover, 45:1
North Winter street. The eereruonr
will take t f ce at four o'clock, in the
presence of the immediate family. Di-
Admission 25c, Tickets Wills Music Store ffrtjTrpd "S.
ical department of the Sherwin Wil-1
ie Orr-Dunbar, Portland; federation
extension, Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Aurora;
home economics. Miss Ava B. Milam,
Corvallis; industrial relations, Mrs. L-H-
Additon, Portland; legislative, Mrs.
Millie R. Trumbull, Portland; litera
ture and library, Mrs. C. J. Edwards,
Tillamook; music, Mrs. H. A. Hepp
ner, Portland; political science, Mrs.
C H. Knickerbocker, Sheridan: press.
Mrs. Sheba Hargraves, Milwaukie;
public health, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
Portland; transportation, Mrs. Jewel
Bruce, Portland; scholarship loan fund
Mrs. F- Eggert; motion pictures, Mrs.
George T. Cochran, La Grande; presi
dent's fund, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Port
land; revision of constitution, AIiss
Mattie F. Beatty, Salem: university
woman's building, Mrs. Roy Bishop,
Pendleton; resolutions, Miss Florence
Olson, Milwaukie. The institutions ccm
mittee consists of the cTiairmen of the
education.-legislative and public health
committees and the executive commit
tee includes the president, correspond-
ng secretary and treasurer.
Space is given the reports of the of
ficers and chairmen of standing com
mittees, that of the treasurer showing
receipts for the year to have been
And Musterole won't blister like th
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just re.oil,ts $i53.9r); disbursements, $S0.1o
spread it on with your fingers. It perns 0O ham, $7(J 30 he
trates to the sore spot with a gentle ter A 131 clubs . th f d
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws tj(m
out the soreness and pain. "j . .
J.IT1'.!0 A genuine treat is promised the at
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, L J; f;, , b f WiH tt 1 ni ' -tonsibtis.
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- -18 lJ eJ 0 ' " J'""'"' v'J
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy. I jJ 'V J I vC ' !
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of , , rf. t i t . P' .T'
the back jomtsTfpriSa. sore muscles. I ? t r -L V ,1 ? "T
.T ,m. oun IaJjls "f the university who
S.rrrt.r;r.n:r;,ve been drilling on the
pranos; Mariorie Minton, Velma Ba
ker, Carolyn Sterling, Venita McKin
ney and Maud McLean, first altos, and
Ethclyn Harden, Beatrice Dunnette,
Mary Ehzabh Findley, Mildred Ha
worth, Esther Anderson and Evelyn
DeLong, second altos.
The program beard will be:
j Song of Seasons, C. B. Hawley;
My Lady Chlo' (African love song),
H. Clt'ugh Lcighter, Ladies Gle club.
Soprano solo, Song of India, Rinisky
Korsakow, Miss Louise Ruth Bnson.
Polka rondo, Invitation to the Dance
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, a
A veritable, Red Cross fringe, com
posed of minature Red Crosses, sus
pended from looped festoons ctf ivy,
decked the walls of the Masonic Tem
ple on Tuesday night, at the brilliant
dance given by the Order of the East
ern Star for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
Over a hundred guests passed away
tho hours with dancing, different
Max Oesten; Rock-a-Bye (a capella), ' groups of merry makers, taking pos-
W. 11. JSeidlmger, .Ladies Glee ciuo. session or tne card tables at various
Violin solo, Air ans dem violin con-1 intervals tlmfcighouti the evening,
cert, Op. 29, Carl Goldmark, Charles Punch was served by Mrs. Lena Cher
South. . "ington, attired in the costume of a
Tenor solo, Where'er You Walk, 1 Red Cross nurse. Much of the success
Handel; Morning, Speaks, Alfred A. i ot the affair was due to the committor
.ehranim. !' charge, the chairman of which was
Ballad, Young Level's Bride, Wil- Mrs. F. E. Shafer.
liam C. Haesche; (soprano solo) Missj
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2-50.
ilfij;
program
since the first of the school year, aud
ii is exprciea mat mis year s concert
wi'l surpass ail former concerts.
The program is varied, both classic
al and p-f.ular selections being ottered-
Charles South, violin instructor' at
Louise Ruth Benson; (alto solo) Miss
Venita McKinney; (chorus) ladies
Glee Club.
Duet, Qnis Est Homo, Rossini (frpm
the Stabat Mater), Miss Lola Belle
McCaddam, Miss Louise Ruth Benson.
Violin solo, (a) Berceuse de Jocelyn,
Reninmin Godard: (b) Schon Bosma-
ren, Kreisler; (c) Liebes Freund, Kreis
ler, Charles South.
Toner solo, The Cross, Harriet W are,
Alfred A. Schramm.
Robin Adaair fa capella) harmoniz
ed by Dudley Bock; Comin' Thro' the
Rye va capella), r. w.. noot; anuic
Laurie (a capella), Dudley Buck, La
dies Glee club.
Soprano solo, How- Full of Charm the
Sky. (from II Gnarany). a Carlos
Gomes, Miss Lela Belle Mcv addam.
Ring Out W ild Bells, Henry i.anee
(words by Tennvson), (soprano- solo)
Miss Lela Belle' McCaddam; (duct)
Miss Lola Bcllc McCaddam, Miss Lou
ise Rutn Benson; (ekorus) Ladies itilee
club.
Espcoiallv enjoyed features of the
program following the banquet, given
at the hi-rh school last evening, for the
Benefit of the Armenian fund, was the
vocal numbers bv Miss Florence Jones
who sang "Sunshine and Rain." from
Blumenthal, and the solo. "Let Me
Like a Soldier Die," by William Har
ris. Both Miss Jones and Mr. Harris
are members otf the senior class of the
hich schooT.
If you use the Journal Claassified
Ads once vou will see whv others do.
As a little counter-climax to the an
nouncement made last week by the Sn
le;n Red Grioss knitting department,
that tho astonishing number of 20(0
pairs of socks had been knitted ami
shipped away, is the news that Mrs.
Chauncey Meachem of the Springfield
Red Cross auxiliary has knitted H-r
pairs of socks since last July. Mrs.
Meachem is sixty femr years of age
("Continued on page three)
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION
Treatment for the blood, nerves and
liver purifying, strengthening,
cleansing, winning its way wonder
fully just now is:
Hood's SarsapariUa, the superla
tive blood purifier and appetite
giver, known for over 40 years..
Peptiron, the superlative pepsin-nux-iron-celery
nerve, blood and
digestive tonic.
Hood's Pills, the superlative
family laxative for biliousness, con
stipation; pleasant, easy, effective.
What are your troubles f If such
as to need all three medicines, why
not have perfect, well-rounded re
lief by getting the combination t '
If you need only one medicine,
get it and take it but do it now.
vztVT'i 3 j taeartower
Grip Follows the Snow
LAXATIVE BKOMO (Jl'IMXE Tab
lets taken in time will Prevpnt Jlrin.
m , vi v.-.. . .. . a
coming to farmers from the rich wheat fields of Western rf .V : '.', '
Canada. Whntmion Kuv . . A :v xj:. 1 1
ere and raise trora 20 to 45 bush.W of $2. AlA) 37vV ' J
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan ar.d Alberta
(S0Jlsr8Lf2n:csfssdsFre3T3S3?':rr M l i
1 v
930. pr
WIMMt to
in her provinces
lis mm. i "T Thowawb of tcm,-r fir tba
- an riM.
. v wkH is tony u profltab aii ir.inrtry mm tt&is
ri,n Gl ictvooia. mrke(3 cwierjer.t. c:rtiu- eicciv'-:
nte tr mnd partvun to rtviucai niiwms
taM ta Sttjt. IirmigrmoB. Oua., rr eg ta
X FL GRIEVE
Ccr. 1st tni Ptst Su. Sp&tuae, Wtsfc.
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 3ik