Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 11, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., November 11, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Indited hV nnnnlln Kfihor Plinn HQ Bridge Club Entertained AtLuncheon One of the most attractive bridge luncheons ot tho month was on event ot yesterday when Mre.' Harry Hawkins entertained her uriclsro club at luncheon at tne Gray Uello followed bv afternoon ot cards In her home on Lincoln Hill. Mrs. John J. Iloli erta and Mrs. Hawkins' 6lstcr, Mrs. w. Robert McMnrray of i'ortianci. were tho only addition, al guests. Bronze chrysanthemums center ed tho luncheon table lnld In the umncHe room of the Gray Belle Covers were laid for Sirs. John J, Roberts, Mrs. McMurray, Mre. Fritz Slade. Mrs. Curtis Crosa, . Mre. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince Ilyrd, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. It. M. Hofer, Mrs. Prank Shears, Mrs. Keith Powell ot Woodhurn, Mre. Dan J. Fry Jr. and tho hostess, Mre. Hawkins. Mrs. n. M. Hofcr will be next club hostess. Ninoly two fathers and eons were guests at tho annual lather ftnd eon banquet at the Jason I.ee church last niRht. Pink chrysan themums centered tho long ban. quet tables where a plate dinner was served by the west 6lde circle of tho Jason Lee aid society, A. E. Zimmerman was In charge of tho program and dur ing tho dinner hour a ten piece orchestra rurnished the music. Gilbert Wrenn, junior pastor, led tho group singing. The main address of tho eve ning was given by Dr. Carl Gregg ' Donoy. His subject was "Obliga tions of Father to Son and Son to Father." Other program num bers Included readings by Chas.. Kaufman, Willamette student, pi ano numbers by Howard Robert, readings by nine year old Daryl Dudley, songs by ten year old Kenneth Hunt, , a toast "What a Fellow Likes In Ills Father," by Vernon Tyler, nnd another toast, "What o Father Expects in Hie Son," by John Hunt. The Christ Lutheran ladies aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. L. E. Barrlck. Tho hostcesca will be Mrs. Will Brlctzkc and Mrs. Barrick. The Women's Relief Corps la dles aid society will hold an all day meeting in the fair grounds building tomorrow. Tho day will bo 6pent in sewing with a covered dish luncheon at noon. The eighteenth birthday anni versary of Mire Marie Hitchcock was delightfully observed one evening last week when Mrs. C. V. Hitchcock nnd Mrs. A. J. Ja cobs entertained at dinner In Miss Hitchcock's honor. Covera were placed for Miss Hitchcock, Mies Opal Hill, Miss Mario Turner, Miss Lucille An derson, Miss Vclma Simpklns, Mips Frances Sande, Mies Alpha Holcomho, Miss Krcta Jonz, Miss Virginia Nccf, Mies Mildred Ack erman. Miss Vera Stolentcnhcrg, Miss Annnbelle Hitchcock, Miss Ella Hitchcock and the hostesses, Mre. Jacobs and Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. S. Levy and Miss Eliza beth Levy returned last night from a two days visit In Portland. On Monday evening they attend rd the first concert ot the Port land Symphony orchestra under tho new director, William Van Hoogenstrattcn. ' Dr.. Carl Gregg Donoy, presi dent of Willamette university, will be the speaker of the day at tho first November meeting of tho Salem Woman s club on Sat nrday afternoon. Dr. Doney will choose his own subject. A busi ness meeting will lie held from two thirty to three thirty with tho remainder of the . afternoon turned over to Dr. Doney. The regular November tea of tho ladles social circle of tho Cen tral Congregational church will bo given tomorrow afternoon in tho parlors of the church at Nine teenth and Ferry streets. Hostess es for the afternoon will bo Mrs. A. C. Silver, Mrs. W. W. Corey, Mrs. W. S. Neptune, Mra. E. M. McKee, Mrs. B. II. Talmadge and Mrs. C. Lacholle. Tho appcaranco here next Mon day evening of the Portia Mans field dancers Is being keenly an ticipated. Their program this yoar Includes several visualiza tions of famous compositions. Among theeo aro Schubert's "Un finished Symphony"; Tschaikow sky's "Symphony Fathotique" and "Pastorale" by Frederick Knight Logan. A number of brief dance episodes, each interpreting some phase of omotlon aro scat tered through out tho program between tho moro elaborate bal lets and visualizations. Olio of the most charming of these Is called "Is Happiness Sin" and shows a demure Quaker lac-a succumbing to tho lure of a Strauss waltz. Another la "Furlana" on Italian folk dance by Alice Mickey and Jeanne Fuller then there is a thrilling Indian danco by Harold Ames to musle by Cecil Burleigh 9 The next meeting of the Never Fall club has been announced for Thuraday, November 19, at tho home of Mrs. Darling, 740 south Twelfth street. The regular meeting of the north Salem W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon begin ning at two thirty at the hoitie of Mra. Mary Wooteu. k The regular meeting of the story telling section of the Salem arts league will not be held to night according to the announce ment ot the section leader, Mrs. Lola Belle Bellinger. The next meeting ot the clnea will be held on the evening of Wednesday, No vember IS, In the educational room of the library. A group of Salem people motor ed out, last night, to the Hillmead farm, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mead, for an eve ning of music. The auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will hold a cooked food sale and hazaar In the Southern Pacific offices on north Liberty 6trect on Saturday. COLDS M DEV Elf If 0 m Persistent coughs and colds lead to ierious trouble. You can stop them now with Crcomulsion, on emulsified crcoroto that Is pleasant to take. Creo mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold actions it soothes and heals tho inflamed membraaes and in Dibits eerm growth. Of all known druas, creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and beat the infected membranes aad stop tie Irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, ia ab sorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat f the trouble and checks the growth f the germs. Oeomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of tespira torr diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is Mt relieved after taking according to tractions. Ask your druggist. Creo pulsion Company. Atlanta, Ga, (adr.) One of the outstanding meet ings of the year of chapter AB of the P. E. 0. sisterhood was held Monday evening when the guest day program meeting was held at the home ot Mies Dorothea Steusloff. Mre. Cora McCroskey was In charge of the program. Mies Lena Hello Tartar and Mrs. Mollio Hill Styles each gave several numbers during the eve ning. Twelve members of the chan ter and twelve honor guests were guests of Miss Steusloff for the evening. Plans have been completed for the annual father and son ban quet which will be held on Fri day at the First Congregational cnurcn. program numbers will in clude stunts by E. Cooke Palton, musical numbers on his 6aws by nicurositey. Ansa Bettv Bei fnni will play tho accompaniments. Mrs. Mark McCaillstcr and the girls ot her Sunday school class, with Mrs. Edwin M. Hoffnell as sisting, will be in charge of the dinner. Ono week from tonight the annual fellowship dinner will he given at the First church with the members of the Central and First Congregational churches meeting together. A returned Chi nese missionary will be a special gueat at this time. Miss Amelia and Miss Bertha Babcock left yesterday for Port land and are the guests over Ar mistice day of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Jessop. Last night they were honor guests at a college dance in Portland and today tlrey at tended a high school football gamo on Multnomah field. d canldof "0 why can't I have a skin like other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? "If I could only and something that would clear up my skin and give mo back my soft, rosy com plexion, I know I would "be the bap pies girl In the world I What can I do?" Is that you talking? If It Is. you don't have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your body, 'men your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody's. Tnai's wnat s. s. a. has been do ing for generations helping Na ture build rich, red blood! You can build red-blood-cells so fast that tho impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the sys tem before tho pure blood annihi lates them kills them right out stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tis sues of the skin and keeps it look ing healthy. That's all there Is to It Healthy. vigorous red blood such as S. S. S. helps Nature build, makes you healthy all over. It beautifies your skin drives away pimples, black hea, blotcbes, rash, bolls and eczema gives you back your appetite builds firm, plump fleBh and fills you full of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. 8. S. Oet the larger bottle. It'l more economical. An interesting program meet. lng of the Etokta club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. A J. Vick. The "Industry and Works" lesson In tho Know Your town acriea was 6tudled by the group under tho direct on of Mrs H. K. Ohllng, section leader and ciuu president. During the tea hour Mrs. Ma son uistiop assisted Mrs. Vick. Mrs. Charles Cone was a do- llgntfut hostess yesterday when sno entertained members of the MiuwoeK club at luncheon i onago in her home at 1311 Court street. Airs, cone e mother, Mrs Park, was the only additional guest. Pink rosea centered the lunch eon table with covers laid for Mrs. Park, Mrs. W. F. Buchner, ivii-B. u. a. lioeciiier, Mrs. C. E Cashatt, Mrs. S. S. East. Mre. J. D. Hoaford, Mrs. Edwin Hoffnell, v- i-atiar and the host ess, Mrs. Cone. ' comparison of scores at the close of the afternoon of bridge ouuwuti mat airs, iioslord had won tno first prize. Mre. C. E. Cashatt will be next hostess. The club will not meet again until atter Thanksgiving. The Royal Neighbors sewing i-iuu win nieec on I'Tiuay, Novem- oer ij, at the homo of Mrs. C. L. Parmentor, 809 north Commer cial street. This will bo an all day meeting and the time will ho spent In preparing articles for the oazaar aim tor the Christmas cneer wont of tho club. Tho ThureJay Kensington rlnh will meet tomorrow afternoon at me nome ot Mrs. Fred Anunson on north Capitol street. The Salem Daughters of the Nile club will entertain tomor row the queen of Nydla Temple, iirs. a. ji. AVCrlll. ana l ie Nvd a Temple recorder, Mrs. Frank Cel lars, both ot Portland. Mre. Aver ili is making her annual inspec tion tour of clubs at Salem, Cor vallle, Albany. Eugene and Rose burg at this time. A ono thirty luncheon will bn given at the Gray Belle tomorrow Honor ot the Portland officers by the Salem club. Later they will attend a meeting of the cluh at the home of Mrs. George II. Dunsford. Mrs. John It. Sites will be hostess at dinner In their honor and In tho evening they will attend the De Molay recep tion In the Masonic Temple. While Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh ot Eugene are visiting in Snn Francisco, Priscilla and Ray mond Walsh Jr. aro the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr. dear Your Skid Of Disfifjurinti Blemishes Use Guticura Sample Scup. Ointment. Talcum Trnt. AddrOM: Pinal plons for the bazaar which they will hold In the par- ifin notice on Saturday November 21, were made yesterday by the junior guild members when they met at tho home of Mre. William Boll. A variety of booths will he opened at this bazaar. Afternoon tea will be eorved. Mlea Lena Payne of Portland 1b the eueet for several days of her sister, Mre. George H. Duneford. P Stayton, Or., Nov. 11. The Mar ion County Parent-Teacher asso Nation met in convention Satur day morning, November 7, at Stay- ton high ccliool, and although the attendance was smell, the meeting was highly successful. Among the more Important things done by the convention was to grant membership in the county organization to the Aumsvilie Parent-Teacher essoclation and to ihe Sublimity orrwn'sation. Dr. oughlin was tho principal speaker of the morning seas ion. I Ms address dealing chiefly with tho relations of the United States to foreign countries. In his talk Or. Loughlln exhiibted a groun of charming posters to bo used by elementary teachers in promoting interest among their pupils in the cimdren ot other countries. Dr. Brown ot tho Marion county health demonstration and tho county Y. M. C. A. secretary and several others addressed the group at lunch. Mrs. Simmons of'Portland gave PUTNAM $ ;i FADELESS 53m DYES the principal aduiesa of the utter joon. Several musical numbers were also a feature ot the after noon's cntertnlnment, while the hand of the boys' training school furnished music throughout the cay. , -, local Unit Meets Stayton, Or., Nov. 11. The b'ayton Parent-Teacher assocla :.on held its second meeting of the year Monday night In the audi torium of Stayton high school, W. A. Weddlo. president, presiding. 7 ho program wai so planned that h-islncss matters v.(re Interspersed witli the entertainment. The pro sram included tho following Quartet, "Utile Brown Church in the Vule," O. V. White, Miss Vnshtl Johnson, Mr. Gowan and Mr. McClendon; duet, Miss John son and Mrs. Pearcy; report of the State Parent-Teacher association convention, o. V. White; rending. William llyan. Tho meeting closed with a little active campaigning uy the membership, committee. It required 20 years lo develop tho automobile, whereas radio has had the same development in a period of less than five years. Milk Diet Forlnfanta, invalids, The And Nourishing Digestible No Cookinsr. r Avoid Imitations Substitute. Advise Women to discard old hy gienic methods and retain fresh ness every day f A The ordinal u one-package dye , , for all materials yc'and purposes Dye your faded garment!, draperiea, curtains, trlmminga, weaten, acarfs, etc., a new and fashionable color with Putnam the dye that goe farther givet clearer, brighter color with no effort. Tho lame package will tint or dye all fabric til k. cot loo and wool la ono operation important in hand ling at Ik-trimmed cloth dretsca, auita, etc. Complete direction! on package. Price 25 centi. Vte Putnam JVo-JCofar Bleach to Rmov Color and Stains LARGELY on medical advice, J women arc abandoning the old time "sanitary-pad" for a new way that supplants uncertainty with posi tive protection. Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost tlays arc fewer, and health better. It is called "KOTEX." Ends the insecurity of the old time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent 1 And deodorises ends ALL fear of of fending. m As easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass ment You get it at any drug or depart ment store simply by saying "KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. 8 in 10 better class women . employ, it Proves the folly of old ways. K O T e X No laundry discard like tissue SILK or WOOL DRESSES Of Crepe, Satin, Cut Velvets, Satin Back Crepe, Charmine and Gaberdine beautifully trimmed with beads, Metalic and silken embroidery and buttons. Dresses that were original ly made to sell for much more $16.00 COATS Of the new materials trimmed with quality furs and some lined with figured crepe. These coats feature the circu lar bottoms, back and side flares, front fur panel effects, etc. $24.75 FALLS CITY MAN PASSES ON Fella City, Or.. Nov. 11. John Charles Friend dU-tl at his homo here Monday. II was born at Vormontvllle, Eaton county, Mich igan, September 22, 1876. He is survived by his widow and soven children, tso brothers and ono sisfter. The funeral services were conducted by Itev. A. H. Dcdd and he was laid to rest In t'.H Hill cemetery. True Stories From Life! What are the stories that have stirred your deepest Interest that have impressed you most powerfully that have lingered longest In your memory? They have been stories of real people about events that really hap pened stories that moved you to thedepths because they were trwe. Every month you will find eighteen or twenty such stories in True Storv Macailne stories b written by people who have en- Q; P irwH life's ormtrnt rrlnmr.hu nr 1 who have plumbed life's bl ackest sorrows people who have laughed and cried struggled and lost or won who have sinned and suffered. Nothing could give you so deep and so true an understand ing of life as the stattling revela tions that appear In True Story Magazine. Don't miss the De cember Issue. True Story J At all newsstands 25(i ft JOURNAL WANT. AOS PAY illi Whether you use little or much, whether you drink it "straight;" of with cream the same can't- be-copled lavorofMJBta klways in the cup, A lifetime of coffee experience putt it there I Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. FREE DOLLS FREE DOLLS SPECIAL We have no excuse for the operation of a special sale at this time except that we just merely wanted to, however, in planning this sale we thought we should let the kiddies benefit by it as well as the grownups, so Thursday, Friday, Satur day, Nov. 12, 13, 14, we are giving with every (Dollar Purchase) a SLEEPING DOLL FREE. Below are a few of our specials for the above dates. 50c Milk Magnesia, Meritol or ADS Buy Two for 51c 25c Boric Acid Buy Two for 26c 25c Iodine Buy Two for 26c 50c Capital White Pine Cough Syrup Buy Two for 51c 50c Meritol Peroxide Cream Buy Two for 51c 30c Adhesive Tape 1 in. 2'2 yds. Buy Two for 39c 75c lfubbing- Alcohol, 1 pint Buy Two for $1.39 20c Castile Soap Buy Two for 31c 50c Olive Oil, 1 pint size Buy Two for 61c 60c Cotton, 1 ll. Buy Two for 99c 50c Durahristle Tooth Brush Buy Two for 61c 50c Chlorodixos Tooth Paste Buy Two for 61c 50c Gumatone Tooth Paste Buy Two for 61c $1.00 Bath Salts Buy Two for $1.49 10c Creme Oil Soap 5c Cake lOcPalmOliveSoap 5c Cake 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste Buy Two for 76c 75c Mental Theatrical Cold Cream Buy Two for 76c $1.50 Kolorhak $1.29 50c Peach Blow Face Powder Buy Two for 69c 25c Egyptian Talcum Buy Two f 0' 26c 25c Palm Olicc Talcum Buy Two for 26c 65c Kotex Buy Two for '76c Manicure Sets We have a factory sample line of mani cure sets at prices from $4.00 to $10.00. Make your choice at this sale for $3.98 Buy Now For Xmas Waterbury Alarm Clock Regular $1.25. This sale 89c. 1 year guarantee . Buy Two $1.49 Two Quart Hot Water Bottle 1 year guarantee. Regular $1.50 Buy Two for $1.61 1 syringe and 1 bottle $1.61 Cold Plated Autostrop Razor Special 59c 1 Pint Size Thermos Bottle 98c Assorted Boxes Stationery Gilt Edge, Silvered Borders, Ravelcdge, Lace Inlays. Regular prices to $1.50 Choice 79c Buy Now For Xmas Bulk Pound Paper 50c Buy Two for 51c Eversharp, Conklin and Ingcrsol gold and silver Pencils 25 Off . Capital Drug Store 405 State St. A Safe Place To Trade