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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 Society, Clubs and IVl USIC Mrs. Lytle Is Hostess In Portland Mr. W. H. Lytlo who is Bnen ng this week in Portland where ho ia attending the horse bIiowb Ht the Pacific International enow in north Portland, entertained group ot Salem matrons at lunch eon at the Beneon hotel at noon today. This afternoon they are Mrs. Ly lie's guests in her boxes at the matinee horse ehow. In the group motoring down from here this mornlnsr to he Mrs. Lytle's guretfl were Mrs. George Mongers, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman. Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. T. A. Lives- ley, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs, Louis Lnchnnmd, Mrs. Fritz Blade, Mrs. It. M. Hofer, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. II. H. OHiiger. A lovely wedding was solemn Iiod last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Carter on south Twenty-fourth street when their daughter, Miss Wen on ah Vestal Carter was married to Arthur Martin of Marcola. Rev. IT. Stover of the Central Congrega tional church performed tho cere mony before an altar of autumn leaves and white chrysanthe mums arranged In the living room. Before the ceremony Mies Mar tha Woods enng "At Dawning.1 M.l9 Lucille Anderson played the wedding march. Tho bride wn lovely in a white georgette gown with a full length veil. She carried a shower bou quet of bride's roses. Her only attendant, .. Miss Helen walcher, wore lavender georgetto and car ried an arm bouquet of lavender flowers. Walter Martin acted best man for hie brother. White chrysanthemums were used in profusion about the rooms of tho Carter home. An Informal reception followed the wedding, The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. T. Moorehead, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Prime, Mies May Cademan. Miss Lena Cocks, Mrs. Winnie Mills, Mrs. Avis Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar tin of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Susie Carter, Reed Carter, Mrs. Walch er and Mrs. Otto Sturlet ot Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left last night for the Puget Sound cities for a short trip. They will make their home at Marcola where Mr. Martin Is employed as a book keeper. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin wcro graduated from Salem high school. Mrs. Julia F. Blodgett who re turned recently from a three months' visit in Wisconsin, and Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mies Thelma Johnson who have been visiting relatives in Kansas since the middle of tho summer and who returned only this week, were the honor guests at a sur prise party given for them on Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Blodg- ette home. A pleasant feature of the after noon was the recitation by the three honor guests of some of their experiences while they were irone. Those present were Mrs. Julia B. Blodgett, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Wee Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Lyda Fares, Mrs. Harriett Rundlitt, Mrs. Wm. Buflnk, Mrs. Lee Rob erts, Mrs. Maude Scharr Brown, Mrs. Molvlna Brandenberg, Mrs. V. II. Lucas, Mrs. Samuel G. Rundlitt, Mrs. II. M. Marr, Mrs. Frank Boehringer, Mrs. R. C. Gobler, Mrs. Anna Simmon, Mrs. C. H. Peterson, Mrs. V. E. Ber son, Mrs. A. Blakeley, Mrs. I. A. Persons, Mrs. F. C. Peterson, Mrs. H. M. Tetereon, Mrs. L. T. Riches, Harold Johnson, Carlton Boeh ringer, Luelllo Boehringer, Betty Jean Persons and Marjorie Pet erson, i I A social meeting of the Rebek- ah lodge will be held on Monday evening, with a pot iuck supper. Needlecraft club members were the guests of Mrs. F. G. Stearns on Tuesday arternoon. a special guest during the luncheo nhour was Comrade J. J. Newmyer of Chemawa, who is commander of Sedgwick post No. 10 ot the G. A. R. In the guest group also were Mrs. A. J. Basey, Mrs. L. Bech- tel. Mrs. L. W. LeBarre, Mrs. J. J. Newmyer, Mrs. L. C. Brother- ton. Mrs. M. C. Moyer, Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Ruth Dennison. A luncheon was served at four o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Domagalla will be In charge of the rummage sale which will be held tomorrow In St. Joseph's hall on the corner of Chemeketa and Winter streets. How to stop mist There's only one way to stop boils. Stop the cause of boils I That's common cense isn't It? All right. Boils thrive because the blood gets so weak in healthy, red cells that it can't throw off the im purities that get into the body. There's not enough rich, red blood to purify the system. Now S. S. S. builds back the Wood to fighting strength. S. S. S. builds red-blood-cells builds them by the millions! Boils dry op I S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities that cause boils and other skin eruptions can't stand op against the rich, healthy, red blood that 8. S. S. builds. That's ill there is to it Stop bolls with S. S. S. It's the way. Get it at any druggist The larger bottle is more economical. Before Jit 'OT ' m : . vf : . - 1 mm ' rid. . . . -.viaflggSM An enterprising photographer won a prize of $250 for these pictures. The top shows the dog with the baby's Th h? hllithe il,fant howls in anger at the loss. 1 no other depicts the youngster evidently cooing in satis faction at the recovery of his stolen property. Note the toes turned down as a signal of distress in one case, and curled upward as a sign of supremacy in the other. Looks m tne second Picture as if th rfnc ;i .j -r n.. try for the ring. Mrs. Young Is Hostess At Bridge Ono of the most attractlvfl nt the month's smaller bridge par ties was an event of Wednesday when Mrs. Donald Young enter tained a group of the younger matrons in her home. Honors of the afternoon were won by Mrs. Orris Fry and Mrs. Karl Becke. Chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and bronze were arranged In baskets about the living rooms of the Young home. Guests of Mrs. Young were Mrs. Hollls Huntington, Mrs. Or ris Fry, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Dwight Quisenberry, Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr., Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Bert T. Ford, Mrs. Clifford Farmer and Mrs. . Carl Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Asol Eoff (Mary Jano Albert) whoso wedding on October 21 was an outstanding affair of the month have return ed from a two weeks trip to Calf rornia. Tney spent the greater part of the time in San Francisco. ARE YOU ONE OF THE 98 PER CENT? Recently tbe Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass., sent out over one hundred thou sand questionnaires to women who had used Lydia B. Flnkham'e vegetable Compound, asking if they had been helped by its use. From the replies received 98 per cent of women, from all walks of lifo, answered in the affirmative, telling how they had been reliev ed from the various aliments for which they had taken it. fen't this a wonderfu recommendation for the efficiency ot this old fashioned root and herb medi cine. Adv. Th at Wonderful 2 Kinds I x Quaker Oatt you have 1 and Quick Quaker cooks in and After 6j&- m " iul Promising to be one of the out standing events of the month is the reception which will be giv en in honor of the Cosmopolitan club members In Salem and Cor vallie in the Woman's clubhouse on north Cottage street this eve ning from eight thirty to ten o'clock by. members of the Salem Woman's club and Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. The foreign stu dents will give a program during the evening. Qisaker Flavor Is true Scotch flavor only Quaker Oats has it '"pHE one thing to remem- ingof the finest,plumpest oats. - berin buying oats is that Milling methods which tools Quaker Oats has the flavor some 50 years to perfect. you want The difference is great Oats, originally a Scotch dish, must have a certain Scotch flavor. There's real Scotch tang to that Quaker flavor. No otherbrand has it. None successfully imitates it It's due to exclusive Quaker mill- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Mrs. Patton Entertains Bridge Club Thursday bridge luncheon club members were the guests of Mrs. Cul Patton yesterday at an at tractive one o'clock luncheon fol lowed by an nftornoon of bridge Yellow and pink chrysanthemums were combined attractively about tho rooms. Yellow candles were used in crystal holders. Mrs. H. O. White was a special, guest. Jitgn bridge honors were won by Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Iu addition to Mrs. White, Mrs. Patton's 6uests were Mrs. L, P. Aldrich, Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. R. p. Hunter, Mrs. A. E. Iluckestein, Mrs. Clair Inman Mrs. Clydo Johnson, Mrs. Erni Kapphahn, Mrs. Charles Know- land, Mrs. W. I. Needham Mrs. J. R. Sites. Mrs. Needham will be next club bostcee. Members of the B. V,. club llio guestfl on Wednesday eve nini; ol Mr. anrl Mrs. Ed Fandrlch Additional gucflte were Mr. Mrs. Carl Jonson. Ferns, asters and dahlias, were lovely about tne rooms. High card scores wor won by Mrs. C. B. Shaw Claude Townsend. Consolation awards went to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene. Members of the club who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fandrich wcro Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmsted, Dr. anu Mrs. u. l,. scott, Mr. ani Mm. Ed Kocne. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger nnd Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner will entertain tho club 1 their home in two weeks. Mrs. S. S. East was a charmin hostess on 'Wednesday wheu the entertained members of tho Mid week club at an afternoon of bridge in her home. Marigolds and other autumn flowers were lovely about the rooms. Special guest ot Mrs. Charles Cone. Frank W. Durbin ai.d Mrs. Clark of Kansas City, who is the house guest of Mrs. Chaarles Cone. l-llgn honors at brldgo were won by Mrs. D. X. Beechler. Luncheon was served late In tbi afternoon in the dining room Yellow marigolds centered the luncheon tnblo with covers lai for Mrs. Durbin, Mrs. Cone an tho club members, Mi's. W. F Buchner, Mrs. D. X. BeechJr. Makes all the difference in the world. Quaker flavor spoils folks for ordinary brands. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No kitchen muss busy mornings. Faster than plain toast Dueto Quaker millincmeth- ods, it supplies, too, the "rough age" you need to make laxa tives seldom necessary. always known 3 to 5 minutes E. caehatt, Mrs. 8. 3. Boet. Mrs. .1 D. Hosford, Mrs. Edwin Hoffnell ana Mrs. o. w. laflar. Mre. Cone will entertain the club members at her home next Wednesday afternoon. Mre. Lewis Lunsford was host- oss at an attractive bridge party In her home yesterday. Yellow marigolds and baby chrysanthe mums were lovely about the rooms and on the luncheon table with covers laid for Mrs. Alnslov 0. Bates, Mrs. Earl Kennell, JIr5. Al Krausc, Mrs. Stanley Lalnson. Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Lester Schlosborg, Mrs. John Kirk, Mrs P. M. Gregory, Mrs. Edwin M. Hoffnell, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mre. Lester L. Laws, Mre. J. D. Schur, Mrs. Laurence H. Obcrer, Mre. George H. Grabenhoret, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. A. 0. F. Perry, Mrs. rt. L. Edwards and Mrs. E. D. Grabenhoret. During the luncheon hour Mre. E. B. Grabenhoret assisted Mre. Lunsford. High bridge honors were won by Mre. Ed Kennedy and Mrs. Lester Schlosberg. Members of chapter O at the P. E. sisterhood wero guests yes terday ot Mre. O. w. Laflar. A regular business meeting ot the chapter was followed by a social hour. Two special guests were Miss Gooding of chapter E in Portland and Mrs. Robblns, for merly a member of a Washington chapter. Tho next meeting ot the chap tor will be held at tho homo of. Mrs. W. T. Hlckoy on Myers street Mre. Cal Patton has as her house guests this week her sis ter and nephew, Mrs. C. C. Sim eral (Geneva Goodrich) nnd small eon, Clairo Jr.. of Portland. Mrs. Charles Cone, Mrs. heart-deep western welcome in every savory sip Whole-souled hospitality and "a cup of wonderful cof fee" -these are twin traditions of our great western empire. You get the connection the moment you moisten your lips with a warming sip of Hills Bros. Coffee, that fra grant seal-brown brew the West claims as its own. Break the vacuum' seal of a tin of H!Is Bros. Coffee. Inhale that rich, rare aroma! Brew a cup and taste that marvelous flavor! Comb the continent and you will find no flavor to compare with this. That's why they call it The Recognized Standard. 0 VHk ftm. On Saturday Mr. Simeral will join them and they will be guests at the Patton home until Sunday UVCUlDg, Members ot Chemeketa chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will observe the tenth anniversary of their organ ization tomorrow afternoon at a meeting at the homo of Mre. Karl Stelwer on the Jefferson road. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. N. II, Loonoy, Georgia Looney Smith, Mrs. Miriam Loon oy, Mrs. Karl Stelwer, Mrs. Marr, Miss Marguerite Looney and Mre. Ellen Fisher. Mrs. W. E. Hanson has prepar ed a paper on "The Art ot tho Revolutionary Period" and Mrs. David Looney a paper on "Our American Heroine" for the af ternoon's program. During the afternoon tho members will ex change twenty five cent pnekages the proceeds to go into the char ity fund of the chapter. The homo of Dr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Utter was the scene of a pleasant affair yesterday whon Mrs. Utter entertained members of tho Rn pheteriau club and a group of ad ditional guests at luncheon in her home. The centerpiece on tho lunch eon table was a lovely big bowl of pink snapdragons and pink dah lias. Marigolds and zinnias were used in the living rooms. Special ttucsts Yesterday were (Continued on Pago Six) Best for Baby HILLS BROS COFFEE itt.v.s.ri!.o. Constipation brings get relief with And the poisons j vi vunaiiiutiiii leaa to over rort diseases In ruinintr the bodv. constination lines tho fuco with wrinkles. ItB dastardly poisons hollow the checks, put circles under the eyes and spots before them. Pimples, pray hair, unpleasant breath and sallow fikin are the visible warnings of the destruction that is wrought within by this dread disease. . Rid yourself permanently of con ntipation with Kellogg's ALL BUAN. Begin at onco. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. Doctors recommend it because they Contains the valuable muscle and bone building elements found in the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilated by growing chil dren; students, enemies, etc. Excellent as a light lunch when faint or hungry. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. Tfo cooking. There's Aroma, flavor, strength, freshness the Quality Quar tet that has won so many friends for this unusual coffee, from the Pacific to the Missis sippi. Ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. in the original Vacuum Pac which keept the coffee frttht PAGE FIVE wrinkles and errav hair Kellogg's ALL-BRAN know it takes ALL BRAN to bring aure rcsuus. Eat at least two table spoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Heady-to-eat with milk or cream. Also delicious with fruit. Try it in the recipes given on every package. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma nent relief or your grocer returns the purchase price. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is mode at Battto Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and res taurants everywhere. Sold by all grocers. Buy a package today, ALL-BRAN Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the AgedJ Nursing Mothers, Children, etc m
