THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
Society, Cl ubs and Music
Edited by Rosalia Kober, phone 82
Mrs. Dancy
Hostess to
Bridge Club
The Capital bridge luncheon
flub organized twenty three yearB
ago with practically the came
membership as today, met yester
day for the first time In the new
Club year, with Mrs. W. II. Dan
cy the bofltppa.
Members of the club are Mrs.
E. L. Baker, Mrs. George G.
Brown, Mrs. Joseph Baumgnrt
nor, Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Mrs.
W. H. Dancy, Mrs. L. P. Griffith,
Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Milton L.
Meyers. Mrs. Frank Meredith,
Mrs. H. K. dinger, Mrs. George
Jtortgcrs, Mrs. It. E. Ixe Steiner
and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith.
Special guests of Mrs. Dancv
yesterday were Mrs. "W. Al Jones
and Mies Mabel Crcighton.
A huge brown basket filled
"with fruit at the bate of which
Wore placed zinnias and chrysan
themums formed an attractive
centerpiece on the luncheon table
In the Dancy home. In the living
Irooms cosmos, einntas and chrys
anthemums were combined at
tractively. High bridge honors were -won
yesterday by Mrs. Carlton
Bmith. Mrs. Frank "W, Durbin
Will he next club hoeteee.
The technique of etory telling
and method of getting a story
across to the audience 'were out
lined with illustrations by Lola
Belle Bellinger before members of
the story telling section of the
Salem Arts-league at a regular
section meeting In the education
al room of the library last night.
Meetings of the section are held
Tegularly on the second and
iourth Wednesdays of the month.
Lnst night Mrs. Bellinger
fctrefsed particularly the telling
of stories to children, and the nc-r
ceseity of visualizing a story per
fectly and of developing individ
ual personality in Its toiling. Two
stories were toltl at the close of
the hour to illustrate her point,
lira. S. H.Van Trump told the
'Little Pink Rose" and Mrs. Bel
linger gave an Uncle Remus
etory. At the next meeting of the
section on November 11 a com
plete review of t lie work taken up
80 far will be given for the bene
fit of those wishing to enter the
class at this time.
Mrs. George Trott was elected
president of the Boole and Thim
ble club at a recent meeting held
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Patti-
eon on Kingwood Heights road.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Ella K. St. Pierre, vice president;
Mrs. Fred Kubln, secretary: Mrs.
Marv Beaver, treasurer, and Mrs.
B. V. Pattleon, Mrs. M. Gehlhnr
and Mrs. G. Trott, members of the
visiting committee. Following the
business session Mrs. Fred. Kubln
gave a "summary review of past
year's club activities."
The club decided to give a ser
ies of miscellaneous programs
during the year covering the sub
jects of current events, surveys of
lives of great people and other
events of interest.
The living rooms of the Pattl
eon home were decked with rases
and bowls of roses, chrysanthe
mums and dahlias for the occas
ion. During the tea hour Mrs.
Max Gehlhar assisted the hostess.
Members present were Mrs.
Mary Beaver, Mrs. Ella St. Pierre,
Mrs. M. Gehlhar, Mrs. L. F.
Brown, Mrs. Ed Summtrs, Mrs.
Fred Kubin, Mrs. George Trott,
Mrs. Frank Kunkel and the host
ss, Mrs. Pattison.
- The next meeting of the club
will be on November 6 with Mrs.
Fred W. Kubln, Mrs. Ella St.
Pierre and Mrs. Mary Beaver will
take charge of the program,
On Monday afternoon MWw
Margaret Rodgere entertained in
formally in her home at the first
of a series of teas which she Is
planning as a compliment to Mrs.
Edward O'Neill who came to Sa
lem only recently to make her
borne. Mr. O'Neill is manager of
the new paper converting mill
;which is under construction here.
A small group of prominent Sa
lem matrons were guests of Miss
Bodgers to meet Mrs. O'Neill on
Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Zimmerman and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Zimmer
man, of Grants Pass are spending
this week with Salem relatives
and friends. The Zimmermans
made their home In Salem until
1917 and have many friends here.
Miss Rosalie Buren had as her
bouee guest recently Mies Helmi
Bcllcrstedt of Astoria.
Tree
Tea
ORANGE
PEKOE
A
"Say it
togetW
Cuit to know a slmple
lure way to get the real
orange pekoe 1 "Say it
together" Tree Tea
Orange Fekoel
A
Mr. and Mrs. Lee CnnfleM en
tertained members of the dinner
bridge club In their home lust
night. Yellow and white chrycan-
incmume centered the dining tn
blo where covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plelier. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles KnowlnnJ, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Dr. and
Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Perry and the hosts. Mr. and
Mrs. Cnnfleld.
High bridge honors were won
by Dr. Olson. Mrs. Elmer Dane
will be next hostess.
Leisure Hour
Club Is
Entertained
Mrs. E. C. Small and Mrs.
George Pearce were charming
hostesses yesterday when they en
tertained members of the Leisure
Hour club at the first meeting of
the new year. Lovely Hallowe'en
novelties were combined with gay
autumn flowers about the rooms.
During the afternoon Mrs. Dan J.
Fry Sr., was elected president of
the club for the coming year.
Special guests of Mrs. small
and Mrs. Pearce yesterday were
Mrs. M. Dalrymple, Mrs. Joseph
IT. Albert, Mrs. John C. Griffith
and Mrs. Annie Hawes of Astoria.
Members of the club which has
been organized for a number of
years are Mrs. John Albert, Mrs.
John Scott, Mrs. "Willis Moore.
Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. E. C.
Small, Mrs. W. H. Stcusloff, Mrs.
Charles Waller, Mrs, II. J. Clem
ents, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. Charles
Park, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. D.
J. Fry Sr., Mrs. TJ. G. Shipley,
Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. M.
M. Chapman and Mrs. Lot L.
Pearce.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar has ex
tended an Invitation to the peo
ple of Salem to attend a musicale
at the First Congregational
church Friday evening, October
30, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Tartar will sing the great
er part of the program herself,
accompanied by Mrs. Alice Thomp
son, music director at Parrish
junior high school. Additional
numbers on the program will he n
piano solo by Claudia Lewis, gift
ed young pianist, and vocat goIos
by Melba Davenport, Jewell Card
ner and Mary McCrone-Hughes.
The program follows:
Hark, Hark! The Lark, Schu
bert; Thy Sweet Repose, Schu
bert; Courage, Schubert; The
Slawwol, Brahms; Sapphic Ode,
BrahmB: Mies Tartar,
Ave Maria, Schubert; Melba
Davenport.
Oh! for the Wings of a Swal
low, Lohr; Jewell Gardner.
Valse, C Sharp Minor, Chopin;
Claudia Lewis.
Arietta, Sento Nel Core, Do-
naudy; Canzone, Splrate pur.
Spirate, Donaudy; Aria, O Del
Mio Amnto Ben, Donaudy; The
Bitterness of Love, Dunn; Even
Song, Gilberte; A Savannah Lul
laby, Batten; Miss Tartar.
More than two hundred mem
bers of the Woodmen of the
World and Royal Neighbors met
at a Halloween party in their
club rooms on Monday evening.
Witches, ghosts, fortune tellers
and scare crows mingled with the
guests the majority of whom wore
fancy dress costumes. Program
numbers included an instrumen
tal solo by Maude Engstrom, a
Dutch dan.ee by Grace Day and
Jean Andrews, a reading by Mrs.
Maggie Graybill, vocal solo by
Arbutus Rudie, a reading by
Charles Aplfn. A grand march fol
lowed with prizes for the host
costumes going to Mrs. Nora Gu
ple, Grace Covert and Charles
Aplin. Cards and dancing were
enjoyed later in the evening.
High card honors were won by
Mrs. Perry Bunn and Mr. Staples.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke,
Miss Doris Clarke and Bobby
Clarke spent Saturday and Sun
day last in Portland where they
were house guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Charles A. Stover.
Mies Juanlta Baker of -Portland
is the house guest of Mrs,
W. C. Franklin.
StcU precious minutes from kitchen drud;
gery by serving New Style H-0 Quick
Cooking Oats for breakfast!
On and off the fire In 2 minutest ; A new.
breakfast dish. Filled with flavor packed!
with nourishment!
Oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeaL
Smooth and firm in texture, yet retaining
the roughage that stimulates digestion..
i That "all-night cooked" ,
' flavor in only two minutei
TO MORS TRAM
BOYIARt MAKIR9
QUALITY raODUCTf
Sweet Briar
Club Plans
Active Year
A aeries of programs of varied
interest wero planned by mem
bers of the Sweet Briar club yes
terday when they met at tho
home of Mrs. James Imlah. 'Under
the direction of Mrs. C. C. Pane,
chairman of the program commit
tee each of the club members
chose a topic, such as current.
events, famous women, lamous
pictures, madonnas in art, and at
each meeting during the year a
five minute report will be given;
by each member on her topic. j
Following the business meeting
club members enjoyed the tea
hour at the Imlah home! Mrs. Im
lah was assisted by Mrs. C. C.
Chaffee, Mrs. W. C. Franklin and
Mrs. Arthur Utloy. A special
guest of the aftern'oon was Miss
Juanlta Baker of Portland.
Members of the club present
were Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs.
Corydon Blodgett, Mrs. William
F. McCall. Mrs. W. C. Franklin,
Mies Nellie Taylor, Mrs. C. C.
Chaffee, Mrs. E. 0. Moll, Mrs. C.
C. Page, Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs.
M. P. Adams, Mrs. Ferd Allen,
Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Theodore
Madsen and the hostess, Mrs. Im
lah. Mrs. Ferd Allen will entertain
the club in her home on Novem
ber 11.
Miss Kathryn Elgin and Mies
Dorothy Bosshard were hostesses
at an attractive Halloween party
in the Elgin home last night.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
In the rooms decked wi th jack
o'lanterns and other Hallowe'en
novelties. Mrs. Henry BosBhard
and Mrs. Charles Elgin assisted
during the evening. .
In the group were the Misses
Henrietta Bishop, Margaret Moor-
house, Doris Hicks, Gertrude
Oehler, Loretta Matthls, Bertha
Babcock, and the bosteesee, Kath
ryn Elgin and Dorothy Boas hard,
and Koene Wain, Dale Jory, Ken
neth Webb, Roy Nadon, Robert
Hilsfiker, Austen Walker and
Delbert Schwabbauer.
The Salem branch of the state
music teachers' association will
meet on Monday evening of next
week at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Churchill on north Winter street.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar will take
charge of section studying fok
songs of tho various countries,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Relnhart
had as their house guests recent
ly Mrs. Earl Leslie and their son
and daughter in law, Mr, and
Mm. W. E. Reinhart, till of Eu
gene.
r
M 4JMI
Sir .wrTr
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if)
f wM
1 m AflyT
w-o mm or '
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
The sixth annual missionary
convention of the local Free Meth
odlst church begins Thursday
evening and will continue over
Sunday, closing with the service
Sunday evening. Six returned mis
sionarles from the foreign field
will be present and will speak
three times daily. Services will be
at 10 a. m. and at 2:30 and 7:30
p. m. Among the speakers are
Rev. August Youngren who has
been in Japan more than 20
years. He speaks the Japanese
language fluently. When Dr.
White of White's Bible school in
New York was touring Japan a
few years ago ho was chosen by
the missionaries in Japan to act
as interpreter for him in the dif
ferent places in which he spoke.
On Sunday afternoon be will
have quite a number of the local
Japanese present at the church
and will preach a short rarnion In
Japanese to them.
There will be a largo number
of interesting curios from foreign
fields as China, Thibet and India
on exhibition during the conven
tion.
The tenth birthday of Miss
Marguerlto Beck was delightfully
observed yesterday when Mrs. J.
S. Beck was hostess at an after
noon party and supper In her
daughter's honor. French mari
golds centered the supper table
and Hallo we en favors marked
covers for Marguerite Beck, Ra-
chacl Pem her ton, Julia Johnson,
Helen Smith, Nadine King, Har
old Domagalla, Robert Hug,
Floyd Smith, Sonny Tunibleeon
and Theo Beclt.
A huge birthday cake was an
other enjoyable feature of the af
fair. Hallowe'en games and stor-
On Face. Sore Eruptions
Formed. Cuticura Heals.
M My trouble began with a break
ing out of pimple and blisters on
my face. The irritation caused me I
to tcratcn and aore eruptions
formed. At times I had to stay
home from school on account ol
the breaking out, and 1 could not
sleep at night on account of the
Itching and burning.
" I tried different remedies with-1
out relief. I began using Cuticura
Soap and umtment and tney neipea
me. 1 continued the treatment and
now I am completely healed."
(Signed) Maurice Busbey, 6425
Russell St., Detroit, Mich.
Dally use of Cuticura Soap, as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will
keep the skin nealtny.
Soap ESe. Ointment 2B Mid We. Talcum Be. Bold
everywhere. Sample cirri freo, Address:
uoueur j.aoorMonri, urpt. n, majam, iun
)SF" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
iPjF M
- r.tT V"
BREAK NG OUT
DP BUSTERS
W41
quick rooKip.
& Cook 2to3
iee were enjoyed during tha af
ternoon, The home of Mre. 8. 8. Eaat on
Court atreet was the acene of a
pleasant affair on Monday after
noon when members of the north
section of the First Congregation
al church sponsored a silver tea.
More than sixty mat rone called
during the afternoon,
Assisting Mrs. East during tho!
afternoon were Mre. AV. E. Wil
son, Mrs. Fred Steueloff and Mre.
Walter F, Buchner. Severnl mu
sical numbers were given during
th? afternoon by Mies Ruth Buch
ner, plan let, Helen Tooze, pian
ist, and Anna Belle Tooze. violin
ist. Assisting In the serving were
Mrs. D. R. Roes, Mrs. L. It. Bur-
dette and Mrs, Ellis Carl Charl
ton.
The meeting of the young neo-
ple of St. Joseph's parish an
nounced for tomorrow evening In
the auditorium has been postpon
ed until some evening next week,
according to the announcement of
Rev. J. R. Buck this morning.
THIS WOMAN'S
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Entirely Due to Lydia E.
rinkham s Vegetable
Compound
Forest Citv. Iowa. "Mv first child
lived only a short time and 1 was sick
ior a year alter.
When J bent over
and raised myself
up agaimcouldal
most scream with
Sain in my back,
ne day 1 was so
bad that 1 had to
leave my washing
and get ready to
go to trie doctor.
Hi
e crave memedi
cine but it did no
more cood than
if I drank just water. Once when we
had been in town a little book tolling
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Comrjound was left in our car. 1 have
taken five bottles of the Vegetable
Compound now and I do all my house-
wortt uiiu nvip wiui uio iiuituiig unu
taking care of chickens and garden.
Besides I have a fine baby girl eight
months old, just the picture of health
and I am feeling fine myself. Youmay
use this letter as a testimonial and I
will answer any letters asking about
the vegetanie L-ompouna. iurs.
Oscar F. Borgelin, Kouto No. 5,
f orest uity, lowa.
For sale by druggists everywhere,
- The first dance to be given by
the Salem Elks in the ballroom of
their new temple has been an
nounced for November 2. The af
fair will begin at eight o'clock
and will be for members and
their guests only. In charg of the
first dance will be &. F. Smith,
Frank Spears, Leo l'age and O. L.
Fieher, I
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bross were
the guests of Mies Barbara Riesen
of Illllsboro for several days re
cently.
Members of the J. 8. club met
for the first time this year at a
Hallowe'en party last night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene.
Yellow marigolds and dahlias
the W V.
NFW V -v 4 ', 'i'r
CU A DC V ..
v jit.
Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane an. Portland
The Home of Tru-Blu Grahams, English Style Biscuits and the Famous Tru-Blu Fruit Cake
They're Rare Values!
These High Quality Coats
Truly this is an amazing purchasing opportunity an event that marks
the most favorable chance to save on quality Coats. While low price may
be an inducing factor, it's the style, the fabrics and the needlework that
will interest every prospective buyer. These Coats are lavishly trimmed
in the finer furs of the season, and the color range is certainly complete.
were combined with Jack o'ian-.
terne and corn stalks about the
rooms. Mrs. T. W. Davles assisted;
Mrs. Keene.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mre. Q. R. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Koene, Will Bechtel, Miss
LaVcllo Kociig and Miss Dorothy
Stafford.
High five hundred ecorea were
won by Mrs. Lewis Bechtel and
Mr. Dennis. The consolation
award went to Mrs. G. R, Stafford
and Charles H. Bueey.
Club members are Mr. and Mrs.
L. Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Daviea, Mr. and Mrs. John Spsng,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bueey, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis and the hosts,
Mr. and Mre. Ed Keene,
(Continued on Page Twelve)
The new TRU-BAKE cracker formula
proved an eye-opener to everyone.
Crackers had never tasted so good before I
There's a hint of richness about TRU
BAKES. Yet a lighter, flakier or more
daintily crisp cracker could scarcely be im
agined. '
The new narrow shape fits the bite. Doe
not crash or shatter. Just nips off clean.
Your Grocer
Sells
Tru-Bake
Crackers
Buy the Larger
Packages they're
most economical
.$,'.
PAGE FIVE
A CHILD IN PAIN run to Mother
foi relief. So do the grown-ups.
For sudden and severe pain in ttifbj
and boweU, crampi, diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
It has never been known to faiL
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine :?ddr
tt rid your system ot Catarrh os Deaf
new caused by Catarrh.
Sotd by drugKtit fot ovti 40 year
F.J.CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohio