MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925
Society, Clubs and Music
' Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82
Unique
Affair Given
On River
Decidedly "different" was
Hallowe'en 'dance on Friday
the
eve
nliiR at wnicn jacn miunB
host to tnoro than fifty of
younger Bet. The affair was S
n. .il.l fllnmv lnndinir
was
the
ken
Ivc
miles down the river and diicc
:tly
Ai-rnKi from SnotlKO lanui
Ins.
au-
Xl.( KnrnNllilktt Illumes Of
tuinn leavefl, and countless pu
l,l.,u lilnclr wltrhes ntlll Ciltfi
mp
mil
white Bhotits were arranged about
n, l.lir nlil linlldlnE. About the
walle were placed bales of fllrow
above which numbers were uuuB
Each couple when entering thi
place was given programs whicl
were numbered. During interims
sions couples were asked to sea
themselves on the bales number
ed to correspond witli the nil in
her on their programs. All won
"bard times" costumes.
Vnrinim COntCStS fiUCh
the
apple eating, pin matching and
!...,, fnrniKlieil much hi-
,i.,..;..it tlio pvenine. The
feature was the singing of
I n-,...l..wlnl1VM HOllg
the
and
Ukelele Lady with radio nccoin
paniment by Kenneth Allen, id
ward Burnsidc and Collas Mars
ters In response to a wire tin
numbers were broadcasted par
ticularly from KGW for the pleat
- nl the party at the landing.
In the group were the Misses
Florence Buscli, l''ay vyoj, "
Einia Donuell. Frcdericka Carl
son, Evelyn Kartzar, Hazel Hur
ley Hascl George, Gladys Mur
i.'.'. . v. Fleet. Kttth-
ryn Cook, Lucille Anderson, Opal
Hill, Jennie May Hoppes, Doris
Hcnslcy. Velmn Slmpklns, Jane
Hlllpot. Margaret Tucker, Helen
Campficlil, Florence
Pauline Marnach. Howard Kurt!-.
Win. Verhick, Kenneth Allen
-.., nnrlpn Simnson
Merrill - i,.,i
ci,Tn. Inlin Evans. Paul
Girod. Donald Blake, Jack Harbi-
,-. ,1 iLiuoro Hollas Mars-
,i niiwnrd Burnside, Lovcn
' ti. Tiari, TVnton Dal
miiiusiui. " uuw..,
rymple. Robert Kitchen, Wynne
Grler, Kennein ivit". v--.
i- n. UnrriQ .Tallies CailiP
bell, Raymond Bonestccle and the
host, Jack spong.
Miss Llta Waters was hostess
at one of the most in" """"
. ... . .i A-an nnrt PS O
chlltirens nn"i-- ' V , i.i
the season when she entertained
her kindergarten clnss in her
home which was decorated with
autumn leaves. Jack olanterns,
.. . n,l lilnolr rata.
wvtcnee, uum ' ,
Little Jlmmio Diaz, wearing a
clown costume leu me 6'"""
. . nltlU3 wllPrf Va-
marcn aDom mo ----.
rlous Hallowe'en scenes had been
arranged. Games and stories
amused the guests during the af
ternoon. At me lea uuu. iu
ess was assisted by Clarketta At-
t- Wntnra n n fl Jack
Kin, iviaijuiie .'.-
Powers. Earl Kennell who wore a.
brownie costume, passcn iatui.
Members of the kindergarten
. i ..,uti wpre Clark-
ana atiuiuunai -etta
Atkin, Vera Beechler, Ly e
Brown. Cameron Butte, Jlmmle
Diaz, Lorcn Hicks, Earl Kennell,
June Kennell, Barbara ivu.i.,
, nan Pr mo. Glen Wil
lory iviii i , v,'
Hams. Marjorle Waters, Jack
Powers. Patsy Livcsley, Patsy
Lee, Mary Lee Fry, Bobby Price,
Marjorle Price, Barbara Viesko,
Hume Downs, fciieen nvaiwi
Harlcne Atkin.
i,0 ,ioi(G-hiful Hallow
e'en parties given by members of
.. ,,,., pt was Halloween
dance on Saturday evening at the
country home or Mr. ana v.
r. of - which Miss Julia
Quecry and Miss Othal Bevens
were hostesses.
Fortune tellers, witches and
ghosts were hidden In the fir
trees, autumn leaves anu -
stalks that completely transform--a
iiviniF rnnmq of the Oucery
home. Patronesses for the evening
were Mrs. W. E. Bevens and Mrs.
C. D. Queory.
1M, nnul irrnim Included the
micp Geneva Sundin, Frances
Sande, Edna Jugcl, Florine Hru-
l.at. Tlnrnlhv Hell. Rosalind ROg-
ere, Josephine Mauldlng, Hope
Crowtliers, Velma Simpkins, Rose
Huston. Hazel Martin. Marie
Dederlch, Dorothy Meyer and
r-..i nirn,l Tnhnnv Gporee. Carl
Noske, Robert Ashby, Harold
Olinger. Robert Kltcnen, ueioeri
Schwnbbauer, Carl Newton, Hugo
Seamster, Coleman Rogers. Ken
neth Allen. Paul Phillips, Joe Da
vis and Floyd Queery.
rtnfl nf the most enloyable Hal
lowe'cn parties of the past week
was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Hazeltine In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brecdlovc
on Friday evening, tames ann
dancing were enjoyed.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Breedlove. Mr. and Mrs.
Romeo Goulet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Betts. Miss Eva Sande. Mies
Ruby Wanless, Mnrlon Hayes.
Grant Ferris and Mr. and Mrs.
Haseltlne.
At the meeting of the local W.
C. T. TJ. In the hall on south Com
mercial street tomorrow after
noon, beginning at two thirty.
Mrs. J. Landnker vice president
of the local union, will report on
.the state convention held in Hood
Itivcr recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harm-:
were hosts at dinner In their
liome yesterday honoring Mr. and
Mrs. E. I. Doan.
iBanish Pimples
By Usintf
Cuticura
Soan to Cleanse
One of the must charming teas
of the eeaeoo was given at the
spacious home of Aire. Frank
Southwick on Thursday Oct. 29
honoring members ot Sedgwick
Grand Army post and their wives,
who had reached tho 80th year.
Other mem here of the post were
gueets as were the Indies of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Eighty
five eue.it e were present.
The living room was banked
with autumnal flowers of every
hue, while the dining room had
tho red, white and blue decora
tions predominating, Mrs. Lizzie
Smith, one ot tho oldest presi
dents of the W. R- C. poured as
sisted by Mrs. LaBare, Mrs. King
M rs. Voris, Mrs. Bi mpson uu d
lire. Bouffleur.
A short program was given
early in the afternoon, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Waters leading in the old
favorito songs of ''Marching Thru
Georgia," 'Tramp, Tramp, Tramp'
and "Old Folks at Home." Fol
lowing this Rev. J. Ltelc lead in
prayer, Mrs. Vera Glover in her
able manner gave two beautiful
readings appropriate for the oc
casion nnd Rev. F. Taylor of the
First M. E. church, gave the
guests a short talk that was thor
oughly enjoyed by" every one.
Mrs. Southwick 1b one of the
few charter members of the W.
R. C. and her guests of honor in
cluded the following: Mary Bliav
er aged 83 years, 10. J. Reming
ton 82, Arietta Pago 82, Eliza
beth Hlltt 81, Klizaheth Adair
80, Jennie Newby 81, Maria
Thompson 81, Hmma By a re 82
aand comradi'e of G. A. R. J. M.
Gainine 88, Thompson . Reming
ton 85, R. C. Halley 85, D. F.
Lane 80, J. W. LaBare 87. G. G.
Harris 87, Daniel Adams 83,
Frank Bunce S3, James Lisle 84,
S. P. Carnahan SI, D. N. Wilson
S7, N. Bier 8G.
Under the auspices of the Sa
lem Woman's club, which spon
sors a program each month at
the state trnining school for boys,
Perry Prescott Relgclman, imper
sonator, and Lyman McDonald,
baritone, gave an evening's en
tertainment Friday night at the
school. Mr. McDonald was In ex
cellent voice and his numbers
were thoroughly appreciated by
tho boys and tho group of instruct
ors present. He sang "O Sole Mio"
di Capua, "The Ragged Vaga
bond," Randolph, and "The Great
Awakening," Kramer.
Mr. Roigelman gave No. 5 Col
lect St.," "Dot Leedle Poy ot
Mine," Riley and "Geo Whiz," A.
E. Kaser, a boy impersonation
which was especially well receiv
ed and which kept the hoys in
an uproar ot laughter all the time
In the absence of Superintend
ent Gilbert, Mr. Evans, an in
structor, presided. Instrumental
music was furnished by the school
orchestra and rounded out a very
enjoyable evening. Mrs, F. M.
Erlckson and Mrs. S. M. Endicott
compose the committee of the
Woman's club in charge of the
entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Starr were
hosts at n very attractive black
cut party on Hallowe'en evening
at their home on South street.
The house was artistically deco
rated with black cats and Hal
lowe'en colors. The evening was
spent In progressive 500, high
Hcore going to Mrs. Cecil Clark.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Haynee, Mr and Mrs. Earl
Strauebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Stnrr.
A regular meeting of the Sa
lem War Mothers will be held in
tho chamber of commerce audi
torium tomorrow afternoon be
ginning at two thirty. At this
time plans will be completed for
Armistice day activities.
m m
Mrs. E. G. Ford was hostess at
an attractive masquerade party in
her home on Hallowe en honoring
her daughter, Dr. Estella Ford
Warner and Dr. Warner's house
guest, Mies Mildred Carlton of
Central Point. Oregon. The affair
was planned as a surprise to the
honor guests.
In the guest group wero the
nurses and members of the office
staff connected with the Marlon
county health demonstration pro
gram nnd a few additional guests.
PunipTtins and black cats, autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums were
arranged about the rooms. A
series of games and stunts amused
the guests during the evening.
Mrs. W. E. Anderson returned
yesterday from a three day visit
at Hilleboro with relatives. Dur
ing her visit the eightieth birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Ander-i
son's mother. Mrs. O. Anderson,
was celebrated. I
t Ht rtA WrfT 9r
Si
111
PUTIYTXST SALES a1, TIMES THOSB OP
Former
Salem Girl
Married
A wedding which was solemn
ized In St. Mark's Episcopal
church in Portland on Friday af
ternoon Mint is of particular in
terest in Salem was that ot Mi6s
MMian Slater to Chester Wrucke.
Miss Slater Is tho daughter of
JudRC and Mrs. XV. T. Slater who
until about ten years ago made
their home In Salem. Doth Mrs.
Wrucke and her eieter, Lola Slat
er, were woll known in B.-iiem.
Mlea Lela Slater was one of the
most prominent musicians ot Sa
lem durinir the rlma that ll.n rnm
ily lived here. Their father was
neonate justice ot the state su
preme court.
Rev. J. A'Court Simmonds per
formed the marriage service in
the new St. Mark's church.' Archie
Wrlirlit nlnv,wl h
march and before the service Miss
Gladys Hurley sang "O Perfect
Love." Miss Lela Slater was her
slster'6 only attendant and Fred
niietMune waB nest man. The
Uflhers wero flnnnM T.nn
James W. Crawford.
The bride who was given In
marriage by her father wore a
lovely gown of white satin with
hodlced- toll skirt
crystal bends lined with silver.
"in lengin tulle veil was fas
tened wfth n fn rrm at nf l ,1
Her shower bouquet was of Ophe-
im rusea anu Douvardia. Miss
Lela Slater worn imnviiv iin-wifi
orchid georgette and a picture
hat. She carried orchid and yel
low chrysanthemum buds and
asters.
An informal reception at the
Slater home in Mirimar place fol
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. A. M.
Crawford nresirlpii at im cai.,.!,,,.
table with Miss Mary Armstrong,
iviie. j. jiowani Foote and Mies
Dorothv Vintnn acaian,itr ?.t
Eugene Slater assisted in the liv
ing room.
The bride is a graduate nurse
of Good Samaritan hospital. Mr.
Wrucke is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon where he was
prominent in athletics. He is con
nected with the shipping board.
After two weeks Mr. and Mrs.
Wrucke will return to Portland to
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Tumey
were hosts at a charming dinner
on Saturday evening when they
entertained In their home at Che
mawa honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Harwood Hall.
Lovely yellow chrysanthemums
centered the table and a color
plan of yellow was followed out
in All th( 9Tinfllntlnnnle Plovo
place cards marked covers for
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Dr. nnd Mrs.
John R. Sites, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Weis and son. Lewie, and the
uueio. air, ana airs, lurney.
Afm Hnvrv Wola ntwl
eon, Louis Henry, returned on
i-riuay irom a ten weeks' visit in
tho A.nar Pnrnnla no-f llmu
ed relatives in Ogden. They spent
eight week6 in Chicago visiting
both Mr. Harms' parents and Mrs.
Harms' father and mother. On
their return home they spent a
number of days In San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Ross
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Goodman
returned yesterday from a weeks'
visit with relatives and friends in
Roseburg.
Bakings leavened with Calumet
taste better, look better, are better;
possess purity and wholesomeness
essential to health building foods.
THE WORLD'S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
A delightful Hallowe'en parly
was given by Mr. and Mrs. F, N.
Woodry on Saturday evening at
their home on north Summer
Btrcet. Autumn leaves and an old
witches' kettle in the fireplace
added to the attractive Hallow
e'en decorations about the rooms.
Progressive five hundred was
enjoyed during the evening with
Mrs. Albert Seeley and Dr. Fred
Ellis tieing for high honors. lu
"cutting" the cords Dr. , Ellis
picked high card and was award
ed the prize. The consolntion
award went to Elmer Coward.
During the evening a number of
enjoyable vocal selections were
given by Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs.
Elmer Coward and Donald Wood
ry. Later the guests were taken
upstairs and lunch partners -were
found by a clever auction. The la
dies stood behind a curtain with
only a foot or a hand showing for
auction to tho highest bidder.
Mr. Woodry auctioned the first
hand and each man in the group
was called on to serve as auction
eer. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs, Travis.
The group included Mr. and
Mrs. John Williamaon, Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Travis,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coward, Mrs.
Roy Woodhlll, Mrs. Anna Winter
and Mr. and Mrs. Woodry,
Members of the Never Fail
club were the guests ot Mrs. Mol
ly Bennett at her home on south
Liberty street one afternoon last
week. Honor guests were Mrs.
Louis Bechtet and Mrs. Mary Kin
non. Mrs. Anna Woods assisted
tho hostess.
In the club group were the
Mcedames Clara Lucas. Mary Nei
hart, Jennie Martin. Hattie Kin
non. Minnie Watson. Eliza Dar
ling. Irene St. Helen. Pauline
Clark and the hostess, Mrs. Ben
nett. Mrs. Darling will be rext club
hostess.
Mrs. Bertha E. Ryley hae re
ceived announcement cards from
the U. S. national electric-gyro
training school graduating class
of which her eon, Richard Ryley
Jr., Is president. He is a Salem
boy who served overseas. He Is
also a graduate of the Chicago
electric school.
A change has been made in th
meeting place of Chemeketa ch;
ter, Daughters of the Americ;
Revolution next Saturday. Tli.
meeting will be held at the. homo
of Mrs. Karl Stelwer on the Jef
ferson road, not at the D. H.
Looney home as was formerly an
nounced. Perennials
Now is the time to plant
them for best results next
year. Strong roots, field
grown.
Delphinium, hardy phlox,
coreopsis, columbines, gail
lardins, pyrethrum, the new
yellow geum, and many
others.
20 cents each; $2 per doz.
D. H. Upjohn
9G4 S. Liberty Phone 1700
No plants eold at
Fairgrounds road farm.
Because it's a top-crop coffee
doublcrich in strength and flavor
M-J-B gives you more "mileage"
for your coffee money.
Goes farther per cup costs less in the long runt
GREATEST
ANT CTHER BRAND
Member.) of the Vincentlan
club are nkcd to meet tonight in
the parish hall ot the new St.
Vincent du Paul church. Plans
will1 be formulated fur the year'
activities. Definite announcement
will also be made 'at this time of
the danro which the club is
planning to give either on Wed
nesday or Thursday night of this
week at Derby hall.
The' seving society of the aux
iliary of the Hons of Veturans will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. Bertha Loveland at
2010 north Fifth Btreet.
y oWv
tappetite
REMEMBER, how it used to bo
when you could hardly wait
for mealtime? And then, sit down
and eat several helpings of every
thing enjoy every morsel and get
up from the tnble feeling' satisfied
with tho World, happy with every
body and ready for anything.
But what a difference in living
-when even the sight and smell of
food sickens you I Never hungry
no matter how tempting the food is
nothing: tasting right. And then,
after nibblincr at a few bites, feel
ing worse than ever. I
Oh, life is hardly worth living
this way. And yet, all in tho World
tho matter with you is that you
are starving for rich, red blood. It
is acknowledged everywhere that
S. S. S. helps Nature build these
healthy red-blood-cells by the mil
lions!
All you need to do
to get back that won
derful appetite is to
buiid rich, red-blood-cells
with S. S. S. It's
Bimple. Just try it,
like thousands are do
ing every day. See for yourself
what S. S. S. will do.
S. S. S. means blood with a punch
brimful of new life and energy.
Get your S. S. S. at any good drug
gist. The larger size is more eco-
"'.nicai.
jfeton Aotri'lias NotHet
'
JAMES CRUZE'S SUCCESSOR
THE COVERED WAGON .
Leading tire manufacturers have recently announced
further advances in tire and tube prices.
Western Auto," because of advantageous contracts
placed with tire manufacturers, are able to maintain for &
limited period their present low prices.
The cost of rubber is still advancing we must increase,
our tire and tube prices soon.
Car owners who wish to take advantage of the substan
tial saving made possible by our low prices are advised to
anticipate their near future requirements and buy now.
You can Ml ,rV&stem Auto
Tires at
Wear-well"
Comparo thene tlroa point for point with
tires coating: from 13 to $12 more.
'Standard Weight Standard Quality
Standard Overiixe Fully Guaranteed,
J JA.J 9 HIM
30x3
30x3y2
31x4
32x4
33x4
32x4'2
33x42
33x5
AXK FOR
ClJnclinr
tmM Hid
Ovrntlx
Strait ht Rid
Straight Hide
Ovrrnilfl
BtralrM Rlil
Orenilxo
Sirlht Hide
8trllltt HUU
OvcrafM
PRICES ON OTUKR
We reserve the
II ' 5 I
atch unit, and II non
Mrnlnjr chemtral healtnK
unlta Jnat t Inlnul.a and
th. ptttirtur. I. na.'l Kite-
$1.05
f T? Have n
li T You Seen J
iiji Ma Western j
fj 2 'Mr Patrol? J.
Salem
e rnces
these low
Cords
.85
30x3Vz
30x3'2
31x4
32x4
33x4
32x4'2
33x4'2
34x42
33x5
$ 8.45
9.85
16.05
16.90
' 17.75
24.20
25.35
27.50
BI.K3.
right to withdraw these prices
This Week's Specials
5-Minute
Vulcanizer
full act aoiml.tj, of II
"Everlastick"
Patch
A rubbr patch that reatly
gllcka. A roll of rubber
patch, metal buffer and
titbn ol ntbbwr crmfnt.
llrgulnr Dries nor can 11.
4 lc Thla Week Out
More ton 125 Stores in the West-
Western Auto
Supply Co.
Store, Court and High Streets
PAGE THREE
TO
.
prices
TBI
"Western Giant" Cords
Used largely for commercial and extremely
hard passenger service. The extra wide,
heavy tread with tho deep auction cups and
the husky tapering- shoulders mako Western
Giant Cord Ideal for all road and weather
condition!!.
$11.75
13.75
20.65
21.85
22.90
28.85
29.90
30.95
Ale CJiiu'lier
Giant, Kitra
OverKlu L'L
Giant
Straight 8Id
Giant
Straight Bid
Giant
Straight Hid
Giant
Straight Hid
Giant
Straight 8ld
Giant
Straight Bide
Giant
Straight Hide
38.90
OTIIKR BIZKA ritoroflTIUNATKLY LOW
without further notice.
LiXi
V Have k
7 You Heard h
tfyMf U Western k
r L 'AirPntrnli L
Ointment to Heal
Try our nevr Shuvlntf SHck.