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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 1 I .THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL,- SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society and Club News i.T.-BTiT-. TT.tif I V Ati 1T-Hr ?Hftn i t Epiphany Party Is a Novel Event Business anil pleasure joined forces to make the annua! Kpipb any party at St. Paul's church on Tuesday evening an extremely en joyable affair. More than a. hun dred and twenty-five people were served at dinner in the parish house. Kieven table, each at tractiveiy decorated with red as the predominant color were ar ranged for the diners and center ing the main table was the beauti ful Kpiphany cake the outstand ing feature of each Epiphany par ly. Mrs. Florence Page and Tom U William were in charge. After reports by the various or ganizations of the church covering the activities of the year which has just closed Koiiin K. Page gave an encouraging report of the building fund. licv. II. D. Cham bers, pastor, gave a brief talk and F. G. Deckabach, senior warden, also spoke. The cutting of the huge cake, which was of pyramid shape and beautifully festooned, was done by airs. F, O. Deckabach, wife of the senior warden. Additional eig nififance attends the cutting of the Kpiphany cake for in it are bak cd a rinj- thimble, and other ar ticles and the persons receiving these articles in their portions are hosts at the next Epiphany party. Mrs. H. C. Thielson received the ring on Tuesday evening. Other articles were received by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford,- Mrs, Carrie Frye and Mrs. M. F. Proaty. With Mrs. Thie3son as chairman they will be in charge of the annual party in 1326. An enjoyable musical program was given during the evening con sisting of a solo by Miss liuth Bed ford, a violin solo by Miss Mildred Roberts, and vocal solos by Mrs. W. C:iriton Smith. Vestrymen elected for the com ing vear were j? G. Deckabach, N. C. Kafoury, A. U Steiner, Will iam Niemyer, T. L. Williams, Al len Carson, William lleil. It. K Tage, and William Walton. With the exception of Mr. Carson all of the vestrymen have served in that tapaeity before, . Honoring Miss Helen Pearce who will leave soon for Cambridge, Massachusetts, to complete her work toward her master's degree t Radcliffe, and Miss Dorothy Pearce who with her mother, Mrs. George M. Pearce, wii! leave ehort ly to spend the remainder of the winter m southern California, Fro fessor and Mrs. 12. T. I5rown en tertained informally at dinner last Bifiht. With an attractive bowl of nar ttesi centering the table covers were laid for the honor guests, Hiss Helen and MIps Dorothy Pearce, Mr. and Mm K. C. Rich srdp, Miss Fiances Ilirartls, and the hosts, i'rof. and Mrs. K. T. Brown. The women's society of the First Baptist church will be entertain ed for their program meeting at Ihe home of Mrs. Harry K. Wiiite kt 2010 Oak street on Friday a(t- trnoon bt'Kinninfi at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. White wiil be assisted by W. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Btruble, Mrs. Waiter Nelson and Mrs. Clif ton Mudd. The program planned Includes the following numbers: Devotions. Miss Mma Gil Soio Mrs. Harry Harms Answered Prayers in the Orient Mrs. E. H. Shanks Book review, "Thru Jud's Eyes" Mrs. Earl Gregg Solo Mrs. Harms All the women of the congrega tion are invited to this meeting. A generous response has been re ceived to picas for articles for the rummage sale which they will hold on Saturday and for several days of next week according to the com n.it tee of the business and profes sional women's in charge. The sale will be held in the building formerly occupied by the G. W. Johnson clothing company next to the United States National bank building a North Commercial street. Today tomorrow and Sat urday the boy scouts win collect all bundles of articles for the sale. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sargent of San Francisco are te house guests for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. lAveeley at their home on Lis- coin hilt. Tha missionary society ct the Presbyterian church will meet to morrow afternoon in the church parlors. The meeting will open at 30, Members of the neediecraft sew ing club, including a group of mat rons who meet regularly every two weeks for sewing and a social after uoon, were entertained on Tuesday I tho home of Mrs. I C. Brother ten. Members of the club who were guests of Mrs. Brotherton were Mis. J. J. Ncwmyer, Mrs. A. J, fiacey, Mrs, George E. Catttwell, Mrs, E. E. Gilham, Mrs. John LaUarre, Mrs. L,ewis liechtel, Mrs. F. G. Stearns. Tvo of the club members, Mrs. George Martin and David Cade, are spending the win ter in southern California, and Mrs. Ruth Denison, another mem ber, is visiting in Wenatchee, Washington, A delightful affair of last night was the dinner in the Women's club house at which members of Chapter O of the P. E. O. sister hood entertained their husbands. Covers were laid for sixty tables delightfully decorated with narcis3i and red candles. The guests were entertained with musical solos, duets, and trios furnished by five of the players from Moore's music house. Members of the hostess commit tee in charge of last night's din ner were Mrs. D. X. Reechier, Mrs. G. V. I-afiar, Mm JI. C. Epiey and Mrs. A, C. Parr. Kills 6atarrli tksii 1st Three F&ite Chronic catarrh, no matter how ba 1, and cases t-f bronchial asthma nov yield instantly to the itmazitifi discovery of a French scientist. This drurlv. method called lavcx Kills the gprm three minutes, yet ts positively harr ess to the most delicate tisioics. i ttr lead and lungs are cleared like m&Kie. Sufferers are relieved in a singie night. . To prove it and to introduce La vex to a million sufferers In one month. I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will write xir It No otliffation. No cost If it cures you, you can repay the favor by telhng your friends if net, the loss is mine. No matter what you have tried. Just send me your name snd nrtiire&s for this generous free treatment und prove that you can be rid of calami. W. R. SMITH, 81? Ml vex BMff.. Kansas t'ity, M. Story Section Active Seated around the large fire place in the FereheUan home and with only the stowing hearth to light the room members of the story telling section of the Salem Arts League met informally last night. Two little girls, Grace Laurence and &ouise Fereshetias opened the program by telling their stories in a simple and straight forward manner. They were followed by mlscellan eous stories tol.i by others present including Mrs. Betsford, Mis. S. if. Van Trump, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. S. M, Endieott, Mrs. Roy Bur ton, Mr. Van Trump, and Mrs, Fereshetlan. Comcidsmally yesterday was Mrs. Fcreshetian's birthday and the beautiful birthday cake with burning candles was a feature f the evening. Among the active sections of the Arts league the story telling divi sion furnishes much pleasure. addition to great benefit, to its memb ;rs. During the meetings th winter, and for the next meet ing miso'Uaneous stories will be told. In February patriotic stories will be chosen toy the members. in March Greek legends, in April Japanese stories will be told at the meetings. For the month of May the members have decided to give programs of Irish stories and in June "darky" stories will be the rule. This section nf the Arts league is under the direction of Mrs. Fereihetian and meets regularly on th first and third Wednesdays at Mrs. Fcreshetlan's home. Any one interested is always welcome and a special invitation has been e.Tterded to mothers to bring their children. Mrs, Waiter Suhner and Mrs. John it. Sites returned last night from Portland where they were in attendance yesterday at the annual election of officers of Nydia Tem ple, Daughters of the Nile. Three hundred and sixty-two members of the NyJia Temple attended the meeting and choose Mrs, F. N Averiil as queen for the coming year. Other officers chosen were Mrs. 3, R. Thieftsff, Mrs. K. A. Smitft and Mrs. J. 1 Hunjon. Nest Tuesday Nydia. Te opia P trot will sponsor & card party with tridge and five fcucdred being played Barbara. Frieiebis tent. Daughters of Veterans, will held Joint us- tailatien of officers with sons of Veterans and their auxiliary on Wednesday evening, beginning promptly at ?:3 in fa Woodmen's halt All officers are ked to ap pear promptly at f:3$ attired is white. An Invitation to attend the in- stallation ceremonies has been ex tended specially to members of the G A. R. and other patriotic or ganizations and any others who may wish to come. Mrs. E. Eckeriin, Sr. entertain ed the members of the 0. D. club at an interesting afternoon of bridgs at her home on Tuesday, Special guests were Mrs. M. J, Pet- xel, Mrs. Frank Jasksski, Mrs. George Patterton, Mrs. James Hee- naa, Mrs. . A. gkeiiey, and Mrs. Thomas D. McCiain. lltgh score was wen by Mrs. M. J. Peiatei. Members of the club are Mrs, X. C. Nadon, Mrs. T. M. lrr, Mrs. K. C. Thomas, Mis Ro salia Bach, Mrs John B, Nathman, Mrs. Bert Prultt, Mrs. E. Ecker- tin. Sr., Mrs. E, Eekerlln, Jr., Mrs. Harry Hlnizln, Mrs. C. J. Heaiy Mrs. S. Breitenstein, and Mis. Harry Weis. Among those motoring to Port land last night to hear Sophie Brasiaa sing were Dr. and Symphony concert were Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Colony, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. The Museilws of tha fau? new flags recently bung Is th senate chant beV ana tha house of reprs- i seutfttives wilt be as event of great importance in th i4t house to nig at. These flags, beaytifui emb lem el nd sows silk were pur chased by Barbara Frieiefeie test, Daughters of Veterans, at the re quest of Sam A. Koier secretary of state, ana to the loci! tent alo is given ths hnnor f leading the services auendmg the tmveiling of pes flags. Miss Julia K. Webster, formerly stata president of the S&ighiers of Veterans, will presiis al Judge Georg M. Brown will mak the main speech. Ceorg T. Griffith, stat commander of th Americas Legion Will talk oa "Flag Arpre ciatios " A touch of th military via fc furnished by the ushers member Company F, Oregon national guard, who wiii appear is uniform IV W. Mills, and his eight piece Oriole orchestra have volunteered to furnish music for the program this evening. The inventory of the assets and iiabiii-Jes of the ciu takes at the meeting of the business and pro foesionai women's club last sight eiearly showed that the assets ex ceeded the liabilities, iii&s tSrace Ellzaueth Smith, aseisnt attor ney general, one f the founders of tho ciufe, toid of the struggles of the eiub the first few years aft er its organization ia ISIS, inter esting data n the paid member- ship the financial assets of the cluh were g;ven by Mb Beryl Holt W m F-!fT Start nMftwwa tiw KtJe iaat 42 I i IW j - - is charse ef th program. A foreestii aad eiouent appeal tor th support of th ebild laoor amendment was mad iy Jeha . Erady as4 th cluh re posting passing & motion to draft a reso lution acd forwarding it the senses ana the house asd to each of th Marios county senators aad representatives asking them to rati fy th ehil Jsbor aotesdmeat. A fiumlitr f other matter of busiseas were taken ap by tlse elufe at thi business ineet ng whics fol lower the monthly dinner is the chamber of commerce room, Dr. asd Sir. J. Shelley Sasrssas returned yesterday from Victoria K. C, where they spent th Cfersst- &us holidays with Mrs. 3&urmas's mother, Mrs, A. Roach. Miss Rstli lijertaas, whs ha beea is San Franc sc for aeverai weeks, asd Miss Ignore Prestos who was ealied to Dallas early ts Decerfaber because the Illness of her mother, will return sext weei ta eontiaas their classes is the da&c art. Mrs, P. W Steusioff Hi fee hostess tomorrow in her home at 0T north Commercial street is f meeting of the Woman1 aetea of th First Congrcgatioaai cfesrch. Mr. W. IX Clark and Mrs. T. S MacKesxie will assist. Jfr Bn.t XtT '.tiriTott it C&X&Tt hav returned from a two weks visit is Nana Pian, Nesraeiut, wits their daughter, Sirs. Millard M. Grsyblo and her family. Mrs, ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON ARM Dry and Scalyf and Itched and Burned, totild Not Sleep, Culictira Heals Ecacm broke out on my kit arsi between the elbow end wrist. It so dry and scaly end itched and horsed so that I could not Uxp sti sight. The irritation caused me to scratch, and the trouble lasud about three months I tikd everything I ever heard of with so relief. I began Being Cutksr Soss sad Oimment and they heiped me. l comsnuto sue itcsisient sod in short time I wit corapieteiy besied. IbJgntdi Mf John McBee, lii? Foik Safe Topesa Kan. June Cutkuta Sosp. Ointment and Takom are sU you seed for all toi let uses. Bathe waa sosp, sootne wstb Ointment, duet was l sicam. Ellea Jlaoa who accompaaied them, will remais indefinitely. Mrs. Mann plans to 'sisit ia Deader ee SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see ihe "Bayer Cross" oa iaMets you srt not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved saf by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foi Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumtago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" fackzgt which contains proven directions. very one needs ii New Style H O TIE only eats that cook tats granular oatimsl, Nothing else like it. Meaty granules stimulate digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful flavor. More than a new 'oatmeal a new cereal. Energy-building carbohydrates, tissue-building pro. telns, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style H-O takes only 2 ta 3 short minutes to cook hs quickest cooking cereal quick as a flashl Cookia mm Quick Rrliei A plent ctv mp. And t'lfma!!?, ue i'iSCS i 0SiSk i. S i7 I If Food " Disagrees 99 in Stomach Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity "Whenever footl or tlrink upsets tho stomach or causes Indiges tion or tiasf. Flatulence, Bloat ing, Sour Rising Heartburn or Acidity, lemember you Ret relief an noon as "Tape's lilapepMn" reaches the stomach. No waiting? Just chew a few of these pleas ant, harmless tablets and the dis tress Is gone A 60 cent package will keep iht entire family free from digestive disorders for months. Iruggist5 seti millions and guarantee ach pae k a Re. Atl v W WWrit your own programme Your, U the vboj ty t to vbtt yoo will hear bn you ito t borne "Vktrol Conceit.'! With t Vktrol tsd Victor Stcadi mrf iramber Si be ft ritKM'mer," too. Onljr ca Vicar Record, md to plftjr on the VtPoJi, can 70a ftnd to fnst cikoice of the worW'f bat ffistlc lotcrprcted by the world icacieg rtiit.. XaW1 fcrleci vimr Victor Recordi here. 6 Mortgage Bonds In Multiples of $100 Interest Semi-Annually FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SALEM, TRUSTEE Bonds secured by first mortgages on city and farm properties in the Willamette Valley. All mortgages held in trust by Trustee. These bonds offer the small and larger investor Safety of Principal, Good Yield, and Steady Market. If you are looking for a sound in vestment of $100 or more, write for circular "A" on Mortgage Bonds. Reference any bank in Salem Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. 205. Oregon Building Salem, Oregon Midseason Sale of Frocks and Coats Our entire stock has been greatly usderpriced for immediate disposal, providing a purchasing opportunity that has seldom been equalled. The smartest of winter Frocks and Coats can be obtained at these amazingly low costs. Top Coats in haringbone and plain weaves in grays, browns, etc., half or f u!!y iineil, now priced at $9.75 Fully lined Bolivia in gray, brown and black go at $16.00 Fur trimmed Mivias in black, brown and gray fuiiy lined at $19.75 Heavy pile Bolivia fully lined with Skin ner's satin. Collar and caffs of genuine skunk, now reduced to $44.75 Gray and black BoSivias fully lined with Crepe tie Chine. The trimmings are of gen uine beaver. To sell at $74.50 All of our Mandleberg Coats have been re duced. Attho these are always standard gooda we feel that we should, in fairness to our patrons, include them in the price reduction. We are featuring one rack of Flannels and poirets including dresses that sold for twice the price at the first ef the season. There are many colorful models in this group, $14.75 i'oirets that are lavishly embrwslf-rcd in Mack silk. Dresses that sold originally for much more than we are asking during cur clearance sale $19.75 Striped Poiret and Charmane fur and but ton trimmed; many different styles in the lot, all priced at - $24.75 i r.ntrrryuy
