Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 30, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 30, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Music Edited by Rosalia ICeber. Phone 82 Hallowe'en Affair at Darby Home One of the largest affairs ot tlie Hallowe'en season was given last nljfht at the L. Darby home when Mr. and Mrs. Darby ami Mr. find Mrs. Walter L. Spauld iK were hosts at a five hundred party. Jack o'lanterne and black cats, witches and ghosts were used with bright zinnias and mar Igolds about the living rooms of the Darby home. A clever feature dance was given late in the evening by Mire Helen Rodolf, Russlau ballet dancer, who Is now making her home In Salem. Mtas Helen Pet tyjohn played for Mtae Itoilolph. High card scores of tlio eve ning were won by Mrs. H. A. Cor noyer and Dr. W. H. Darby. Assisting during . the eve ning were Mrs. Wiison H, Darby, Mrs. Karl Kugel and Mrs. Roy Mills. Tho guest group Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrlst .)r.( Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. IT. f!allowny, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy II. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kngel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Howereox, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Rex San ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie, Dr.- and Mrs. Grover C. Itellinger, Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Now myer, Air. and Mrs. P. O. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Car!" B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Loland S. Oeer, Dr. and Mrs. Walter W. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Com p ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Bueick, Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Eiker, Mrs. Elmer Hulden and Mrs. Erma Van Slack. Rov. and Mrs. H. Duncan Chambers returned homo last night after a visit of many weeks in various parts or the United States. Mrs. Chambers left Salem more than ten weeks ago and went directly to British Columbia where she visited for a short time beror taking the Canadian Pa clfic for the east. She visited rel atives and friends in Michigan and Ohio before going on to Ni agara Palls and New York city. From New York Mrs. Chambers went by boat to New Orleans where she joined Mr. Chambers. They attended the general con vention of the Episcopal church In New Orleans and enroute home topped at Lake .Charles, Louisl ana, Los Angeles and San Fran deco. A wedding solemnized in Ore Bon City recently thnt Is of in terest in Salem was that of MIfs Mattie Burkholter and Walter C. Moore of Oregon City. Mrs. Moore formerly made her home here. Following the wedding they took a trip to British Columbia nd to southern California. They will make their home In Oregon City. Members of St. Paul's church re planning a homecoming re ception in the parish house on Monday evening In honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers who have Just returned from New Or leans where they attended the general convention of the Episco pal church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers nd Mrs. Paul Wallace spent Wed nesday in Portland with friends. Mrs. Frank Snedecor la spend ing this week touring In British Columbia. As her guests Mrs. Bncdecor has Mr. and Mrs. Estis Bncdecor of Portland. Turns Painter f - .if 1 GEN E. V I. tSWE I 'OX. , Bridge Club Luncheon Yesterday Genevieve Fox, New York debutante, minus union card and overalls, became a painter for the sake of char ity. She wielded the brush on the scenery for the big Christmas bazaar to bo held for the benefit of crippled children. On Saturday and Sunday a meeting of the Itoscburg, Klam ath Falls, Coos Bay, Medford and newly organized Coquiile business and professional women's clubs was held at Marshfield, tho Coos Bay club acting as hostess. Mies Lou i so M. Hacker, state presi dent, met with tho different mem bers at an informal luncheon or Saturday at tho Chandler hotel at which time club problems were UiecuGSert. The Coos Bay club entertained the members at a pot luck dinner under the direction of Mies Hel en Rees, first vice president, ni the Guild hall on Saturday eve- ning, miss vera h. Mackay, pres' ident, presiding. In an address of welcome Miss Mackay told of some of the activities and accom plishments of her club, they hav ing Just completed arrangements lor ciub rooms, eigning a five year lease for spacious quarters in the Noble building which is now under construction and lo cated In the center of the Mareh field business district. It is ex pected to have a big house warm- ing party, to which Miss Mackay lnvucci ait tne state clubs, some time before Uie first of the year. To furnish the rooms, the club plans to put on the "Georgia Year" plan, thus obtaining suffi cient funds without resorting to financial aid from the treasury all the members to have an act ive part in this project. Mrs. Alice Maloney of Mareh- ficld, national vice president for Oregon acted as toastmistrcss, In troducing the speakers and dif ferent program numbers. Mies Ruth Nissen, president of the Coquiile club led In community singing, Mrs. Charles Stauff en- tortained with come charming vo cal selections, Miss Margaret Stauff, her daughter being companlst. The honor guest and speaker of the even-ing, Miea Hack er, told of the objects 'and plans of the state and national federa tions. Mice Edna McGraw read ing Mary Stewart's "Collect for Club Women" at the close of the program. Sunday was spent at Coquiile and the beach. Mrs. Paul Hendricks was a de lightful hostess yesterday when she entertained members of her bridge club, which includes group of the most prominent of the younger matrons of the city at a luncheon at tho Gray Belle followed by an afternoon of cards in her homo. Gorgeous yellow and orange chrysanthemums were combined with autumn leaves on the table arranged in the Chinese room Special guests were Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs, P. D. Qulsenbcrry and Mrs. Al bert Richard Wetjcns. Members of the club who were guests yes terday were Mrs. John H. Car son, Mi's. Ilollis Huntington, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Orris F, Fry and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. High Bridge honors ot the af ternoon wore won by Mrs. Haw kins. Mrs. John II. Carson will be next club hostess. " Plans havo been made by group or prominent Salem ma trons, members of a bridge lunch con club, to give next week the rummage sate which they spon sor annually for the benefit of the Salem hospital. The sale will be held from Monday until Thursday ot next week at a place to be announced later. Members of the club which has adopted tho rummage sale as an annual feature of club activities are Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr., Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Dan Fry Jr. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Frederick Lamport and Mrs, Henry Meyers. The proceeds from the sale held by this group last year were used to equip the waiting room of the hospital and for the entrance gates. This year the club plans to add to the Interior equipment. All members or the club arc receiving donations of articles for the sale. Oregon Agricultural College, Oct. 30. Hazel Hopkins of Sa lem, junior in home economics. has been appointed administra tion editor for the 1927 Beaver, Mies Hopkins, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Is editor of the home economics section of the Oregon Countryman, and assist ant day editor on the Barometer, the college dally. rUlfunl Tutt, also of Salem, has been appointed assistant frater nity editor for the 1927 Beaver, Mr. Tutt, a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, Is a Jun lor in agriculture. The regular meeting of the Sa lem War Mothers will be held on Tuesday afternoon in the cham ber of commerce auditorium. At this time plans will be made for participation In armistice day ac tivitiee.. f V Well-Chosen VARIETY Prolongs the Fascination Unlit the Very Last Piece Is Eaten from a Box of auses STELLAR CHOCOLATES Taste travels pleasantly through richnesses of creamy centers, almost liquid, fragrant, flavorful.; And reaches memorable heights of goodness in' "chewy" pieces, nut-studded or fruit gemmed. Stumbles on a chocolate covered, honey-combed mint end lingers over its clean, bright flavor. Interest, fascination, enjoyment to the very last piece in every box of Krause't Stellar Chocolates. . . $1, $2. $3 and $5 FOR CHARM, chooit the quaint pjckigc Ailed with luscious sweets called KrauKi Celebrity Choco lates SI.50 Dtda Cm 'I Supply toil, OiJti Dtrttlrm TRU-BLU ftimllCt. SMmia w ArfW The W. P. M. S. ot Jason Lee met with Mrs. P. L. Frazier Wed nesday afternoon for their regu lar quarterly tea. A full attend ance of members and - many friends wero present. The devo tional part entitled "The King's Highway" was ably led by Mrs. Lhornns Achoson. Mrs, w. P. Mil ler, the president, gave an inspir ing talk on the work and aims of the coming year. Mrs. Herman Clark and Mrs. II. B. Carpenter told 6 tor ice showing tho value of cars in missionary work. Splen did reports of the branch meet ing were given by Mrs. Emma Hocking, Mrs. Carl Gies, Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. Thomas Ache- son, Mrs. J. M. Scharf and Mrs. Gordon Black. Mrs. A. W. Hick man made the closing prayer. Miss Sarah Lansing, Miss Ruth Moore and Mies Sylvia Woods were hostesses at an attractive Hallowe'en party in Mies Woods' home on Center street last night. Dahlias, marigolds and autumn leaves wore combined with light ed Jack o lanterns about the liv ing rooms. Cards and dancing wero enjoyed during tho evening. In the group were the Misses Betty Hummel, Irene Boje, Sarah Lansing, Ruth Moore and Sylvia Woods, and Frank Lynch, Denton Dalrymple, Arthur Knotte, Ro land Hondricks and Leib RIggs. Mrs. Alice Pratt of Tacoma is the houpe guest. of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bruce. Before going to Ta coma Mrs. Pratt made her home in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge have as their house guest for several weeks Mrs. W. G. Sherman of Yachats. Miss Frances Hodge, who Is a member of the high school facul ty at Springfield, will arrive to night to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, Miss Hodge was graduated from Willame-tto university in June Other Willamette graduates who are teaching in the Springfield high school are Superintendent Verne Bayne, Mrs. Bayne and Mies Fa ye Spaulding. Mies Florence Cartwrlght will leave Portland by boat tomorrow morning for San Francisco where nhe will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Marie McCall, Mrs. Al Steiner, Mrs. B. J. Miles and Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown will be hostesses tonight to mcmbere of the Past Matrons association at a Hallowe'en party at the homo of Mre. J am ee Godfrey on north Lib erty street. Mrs. Allen Hamphill who was the house guest on Tuesday and Wednesday of Mrs. Clifford Brown left yesterday for her home in Portland. On Wednesday Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs. Brown were luncheon gucete of Mrs. Karl Steiwer. They were enter tained at tea that afternoon by Mrs. Fred Thlelsen. Friends of Mrs. Charlea Wlllard will bo happy to hear that ehe ie recovering from the effect of a recent operation and that ehe will be able to return shortly to the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Lenon. Silvcrton, Oct. 30. Mrs. Frank Hubbs and Mre. Fred Treadgold wero hostesses at a charming In formal Hallowe'en, tea at the homo of Mrs. Treadgold at 411 oast Main street, Tuesday aftor noon. The thought of Hallow e'en was carried out In detail. The guests were met at the door by Mrs, Nye Bristol dressed aa a ghost. Yellow chrysanthemums were the flowers used, while tho drawn shades with candles giving the only light greatly added to the effect. Mrs. Floyd Ingram and Mre. Carl Wilson served while Mrs. U. E. Kleinsorge and -Mre. George Hubba presided at the urns. (ueste lor tho afternoon in cluded Mrs. Ernest Ekman. Mre. H. B. Latham, Mrs. T. G. Ristel gen, Mrs. S. E. Richardson. Mre. Carl Wilson, Mre. A. E. Janz, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. E. A. Banks, Mrs. F. B. Patty, Mrs. Jay .uoreiy, mre. L,e Hoy Lemmon Mrs. Gcrble, Mrs. John T. Hob- litt, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Nye Bris tol, Mrs. Frances nation of Fort- land, Mrs. Floyd Ingram, Mre. II. R. Irish, Mre. Earl Adams, Mre. Welch, Mrs. George Hubbs. Mrs. McGinnifi, Mre. M. C. Wood ard, Mlea Catherine Woodard Mrs. Rupsoll Scott, Mre. John El der and Mrs. Harry Carson, Mr. and MrB. II. L. Mareters will entertain Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Simmons and eon, Dclavin, of Phoenix ae their week end gucete Mre John A. Carnon is spend ing several days in Eugene whore Hhe Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh McCammon. Miss Lenta Baumgartner plane to spend several months in Rose- burg, where she has accepted position in one of the banke. Of In tercet in musical circles is the concert which will be giv en in tho First Congregational church tonight by .Miee Lena Belle Tartar. Assisting Miss Tar tar on the program will bo number of her advanced pupils, Mies Ruth and Mies Helen Moore will epend the week end at Corvallls, They will be gucete at the Delta Zota house. Mrs. F. G. Andreae leaves to day for a trip abroad. She plans to bo gone the greater part of the winter. Mrs. Carl Armstrong entertain ed tho Neves club at bridge In her home yesterday. Autumn' eaves and dahlias were used about the rooms with attractive Hallowe'en noveltiee. High bridge honors were won by Mre. E. C. Purvine vith the consolation award going to Mre. Laurence Imlah. During the tea hour Mrs. Purvino aeeieted - the hostess. Guests and members of the club In the group were Mrs. El mer Daue, Mm. Oral Lemmon, 1 Mrs. Jesse George, Mre. W. A.j Johnson, Mre. E. C. Purvine, MreJ Otto Hoppee, Mrs. Laurence Im lah and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Mre. Imlah will be next club hostess. A number ot Salem matrons, many ot them membera of the Salem chapter, motored to Dallas yesterday whero they wero guests at the scholarship loan tea given by tho Dallas chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution. The affair was given at the Crider home in Dallas. Motoring over from Salem were Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. John Orr, Mre. Ho mer Goulet, Mm. John Harbieon. Mrs. Alton B. Hurley, Mre. Roy Mills, Mrs. C, K. Spaulding, Mm. J. L, Stockton, Mise Zoe Stock ton and Mrs. Harry Belt. a The third program sponsored by the institutions committee of tho Salem Woman's club will he given at the boys' training school tonight. Lyman McDonald will sing, and Perry Reigelman will give several readings in addition to numbers by by -the orchestra of the boys school. The programs are arranged by Mrs. Frank Enckson, chairman of the lnsti tution committee. The milk with the tasty taste ' IMS. Cnuiloa i-! ' Carnation's the milk to ask for if you arc looking for a fitter -than -ever, creamy delicate taste and color to improve cookery and give a plcasantcr savor and richer, hue to coffee. Carnation's the world's leading brand for nearly, a quarter of a century, the first choice of Oregon. Be sure to get this favorite milk. FREEWrilt lor Urs. Mary BlakSt famous Carnation Cook Book Carnation Milk Products Co. ,74 GJiud Street, Fortltcd, Orrgqo lladi in Oregon for 13 years "From Contented Cows" In two sizes tall and small IMPROVED J oNowwiththat Jmer-than-ever taste Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. ni. CuticuraTalcum ."M la Soothing . For Baby's Skin laoap, Oinlmant, Talcum told Terywher Constipation causes unpleasant breath -get relief with Kellogg s ALL-oKAiN Snvcdidh A well-balanced, palatable, eas ily assimilated food that nour ishes and up-builds.Useatmeals. between meals, or upon retiring; and when faint or hungry. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- 'der in hot or cold water. iVo cooking. Remembe r only ALL BRAN is wholly effec fiVe in driving &vkiir out constipation. w -'If Back from the intestine, into your body, constipation Bonds its hideous poisons to tormonc you. 1 lead This vonomous backwash can to over forty serious diseases. Can wreck your health. Ruin your ap pearance. Don't neglect it. Pimples, sallow skin, hollow checks, circles under the eyes and spots beforo them, unpleasant breath those aro the warning sie;ns of constipation. Defeat it with Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN. Doctors recommend Kollojrg'a ALL-BRAN 1 Why? Because they know that only ALL BRAN brings sure results. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought relief to thousands when all else has failed. If eaten regularly, it brings permanent re lief in tho most chronic cases is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns the purchaso price. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready, to-eat with milk or cream. Eat two tablcspoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Try the recipes on every package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is mado in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served in leading restaurants. Sold by all grocers. f ALL-BRAN Making Good Coffee Mt All Skill There Is more than mere skill required in the making of ;ood coltee. Ihe blend must e right. If you are having "coffee troubles"--if your morning cup isn't all you desire in coffeetry Crescent Vacuum Packed. It has solved the Eroblem formany a perplexed ousewife. Rich in color, body and aroma, exquisite in flavor it will bring you complete coffee satisfaction. CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Waihiniton Maktri of CRESCENT BAKING POWDER r"r-W7 Make your cake with Snowdrift grease the pans with Snowdrift and make the Icing vlth Snowdrift. Make doughnuts with Snowdrift and then fry the doughnuts In Snowdrift. Every use for i shortening or frying-fat is an opportunity to find out how good Snowdrift is. And using Snowdrift in your own favorite recipes is the best way of all to find out how much better it is than any at you ever used before. The Wesson Oil people make Snowdrift but of oil as good as fine salad oil hardened and whipped into a creamy white fat and packed in an airtight can to keep it as sweet find fresh as the day it was made. Try it In your favorite cake. It Is much easier to cream because It is al , ready so creamy itself. It Is so delicate that It 'makes your cake very rich without changing the flavor. It Is IOO pure fat, Without salt or water, to add a pinch of salt If you have been using butter in your recipe. Try Snowdrift In your favorite biscuit fecipe and see how good biscuit can be. Try Snowdrift in pie-crust rich, tender,1 flaky. Snowdrift may not make you a better cook, but the family are likely to think so. Fry in Snowdrift and see how delicious and wholesome fried food can be. A crispy brown crust forms so quickly that the food does not absorb too much fa and, inside this thin crust, cooks to a tempting light ness and daintiness. Snowdrift is very economical as a frying fat especially in deep frying. Strain it, to re move any crumbs of food, and you can use it over and over again forfrying different things. This is true to some extent of any fat. But here is one advantage of Snowdrift. It will not absorb the odor or flavor of any food cooked in it not even fish nor onions. You may use it over and over again. And Snowdrift Is not altered much by heating to cooking temperature. Much cook ing fat has to be thrown out after you have used it a few times. But Snowdrift is altered so little by heating that you can use it up and not waste It. It Is almost as good the last time you use It as the first. Snowdrift a rich creamy cooking fat for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying