Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 19, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., November 19, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGO.N PAGE FIVE Society, Cl ubs and Music ' Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 82 Petri Concert Tomorrow Outetamllng among the music al events of the month Is the con cert which will be given in the First Presbyterian church tomor row evening, beginning at' olght ntteen, by Lillian Jeffreys Petri and Paul Petri, members of the music faculty at Oregon Agricul tural college. The affair Is being .sponsored by the Salem branch of the American association of university women for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund. Both Professor Petri and Mrs. Petri arc well known In Salem and for a number of years made their home here. Both are lead ing musicians and to hear them In concert Is a rare treat. The complete program for the evening Is as follows: Impromptu, Schubert; Mrs. Petri. (a) Tl Mio Bel Foco, Marcello 1S8C-1739; (b) Ideale, Tosti; (c) Si nous la vie Compris, Denza; Mr. Petri. (a) Berceuse, Chopin; (b) Etude (black key), Ohopin; Mrs. Petri. fa) Zwel Grcnadiere, Schu mann; (b) Traum Duch die Dammerung. Strauss; (c) Krl Koenig, Schubert; Mr. Petri. (a) Bear Dance, Bela Bartolt; (b) Indian Dance, Wolf; (c) Bird Song, Palmgren; (d) Coun try Dance, Ilinton; (e) Amiable Conversation. Cowcll; Mrs. Petri n) Lone Dog. Homer; (h) A Memory, Ganz; (c) Twilight Tom Dohson: (d) Fidder of Dow ny, Homer; (e) Edward (old Scotch ballad), Loewe; Mr. Petri. The ladies of St. Paul's guild, and St. Paul's junior guild are tusy with preparations for their annual Christmas bazaar to ho held on Saturday, November 21st from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. A great Tarlety of articles in ueedlccraft suitable for gifts such as lunch eon sets, towels, aprons, hand- korchlefa, dolls and numerous other hand made articles, will be for sale. Mrs. F. H. Speare will be In chargo of the tea table. At the doll booth will be Mrs. Jas. Humphrey and Mrs. Rob bing. Presiding at the cooked food tables will he Mrs. C. C, Pacre and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Rex Sanford, president of St. Paul's guild, and Mrs. Rhea Lu per, vice president of the junior guild, are in general charge. Mrs. R. W. Cooley entertained members of the Wednesday bridge luncheon club at an attractive luncheon followed by an after noon of bridge In her homo on north Summer street yesterday. Yellow chrysanthemums com blned with blue larkspur and blue candles In crystal holders were used on the luncheon table with covers laid for Mrs. James Nich olson, Mrs. Harry N. Craln, Mrs. H. R. Worth, Mre. George A. Ar- buckle, Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans and the hostess, Mrs. Cooley. Mrs; Nicholson assisted Mrs. Cooley. High bridge honors were won by Mrs. Worth. The next club meeting wilt be held in two weeks at Mrs, worth s home. The members of the Young Mothers' club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bacon on Tuesday afternoon. Chrysan themums and roses were tised to decorate the living rooms. After the business meeting two contests were held prizes being won by Mrs. K, Smith and Mrs. J. H. Klinger. Luncheon was served late In the afternoon with covers laid for Mrs. Lee Barber, Mrs. L. A McLeod. Mrs.' 1 Huddleston, Mrs. J. H. Klingt!i Urs. K. Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Floyd Ba con. Monday afternoon bridge club members were-the guests at lunch eon on Tuesday of Mrs. H. S. Polsal. Additional guests were Mrs. R. D. Good In of Portland and formerly a club member, and Mrs. B. E. Bower of Union Hill. Covers were laid for Mrs. Good Jn, Mrs. Bower, Mra. W. E. Wil son, Mrs. J. B. Hosford, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. J. R. Pollock, Mrs. R. E. Ander son, Mrs. A. H. Moore and the hostess, Mrs. Polsal. High bridge honors were won hy Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. James Lewis will be next club hostess. Mrs. Clifford Farmer was host ess at one of the most charming luncheons of the week when she entertained in her home on Mon day. Yellow chrysanthemums formed an attractive centerpiece with covers laid for Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. E. V. McMeachan, Mrs. Daryl Proctor, Mrs. Lloyd Farmer, Mrs. Harold Kirk, Mrs. Ernie Thome, Mrs. F. W. Poor- man, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs, W. B. Mott, Mrs, Ronald Jones and the hostess, Mrs. Farmer. Bridge was the diversion of ,he afternoon. Mrs. McMeachan ag isted Mrs. Farmer. Northwest Poets to Be Guests Here Salem writers will entertain poets and men and women of let ters from various parts of the' state on Saturday evening at Wil lamette lodge, the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer on north Capitol street, when the writers' section of the Salem Arts league wilt be hosts at a meeting of the North west Poetry society. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, presi dent of Willamette university. will be one of the speakers of the evening and a number of nation ally known writers will be In cluded in the group. Mable Holmes Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Aukland Harper are among those planning to motor down from Portland for the eve ning. Mrs. Alice Welster of Port land, who for a number of years was in charge of the art depart ment at tho Btate fair, Is in charge of tho program to be giv en by the Portland group. - Mrs. Kay Hostess at Bridge Tea on Mr. and Mra. Joseph Reinhart (Gertrude Harrison) of San Fran cisco, were guests of Mr. Rein- hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reinhart over the week end. They wereenroute to Seattle. Members of Barbara Frietchle tent No. 2, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a cooked food sale all day Saturday in Stewart's repair chop on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Church ill had as their dinner guests on Sunday Miss Lena Belie Tartar, A. F. Karroza of Portland and Hugh Cosgrove of Seattle. mm Mrs. Blanche M. Jones return ed recently from a visit of sev eral days with Portland friends. She was the house guest of Miss May Jones, a teacher in the Port land schools. The woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet to morrow afternoon beginning at two thirty at the home of Mrs. C. F. Hamilton, 290 north Front street. The Ercel W. Kay home Fairmount hill was the scene of a delightful affair yesterday when Mrs. Kay was hostess at a bridge tea. Masses of yellow and white chrysanthemums were ar ranged effectively about the rooms and at the tea hour Mrs. Harold Grady and Mrs. Hollis Huntington assisted Mrs. Kay, High bridge honors were won by Mrs. Henry Meyers with Mrs. Clifford Irwin receiving second prize. The guests were Mrs. Allan By non of Portland, Mrs. 4Ienry Mey ers, Mrs. Hnrold Grady, Mrs. Bert T. Ford, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mrs. Hollie Huntington, Mrs. G. A. White, Mrs. Clifford Erwin, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. John H. Carson and Mrs. Allan Carson. On Tuesday evening, November 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold wero delightrully surprised when a group of their friends came in to celebrate with them their sil ver wedding anniversary. The following people were prcs ent: Mr. and Mrs. John Etter and son GlcniH Mr. and Mrs. Ed John son and little son Melvln, Mr. and Mrs. A. Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergner and little daughter Dorothy Marie, Mrs. Clara Sny der and Miss Christina Harold of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joo LnFol lette, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berk ner and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Evans and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pugh and Donald Moore, Mr. and , Mrs. John Zielinskl, Mies Gladys La- Follette, Mrs. S. Boston and chil dren Loren and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stolk, Miss Marie Harold and Ralph Harold of Clear Lake, and Miss Janet Latourette of Monmouth. During the evening Miss Marie Harold entertained the guests with several piano solos. Mrs. J. L. Burns sang, accompanied by Miss Harold. J. L. Burns, pastor of the Clear Lake church, gave a very appropriate toast in honor of the occasion. Gifts and greet ings were generously bestowed upon Mr. and Mrs.. Harold. Mr. Harold expressed hearty appreci ation to the many friends. Re freshments wero served. Joint-Eas An interesting letter was re ceived recently by Mrs. Blanche M. Jones from Miss Milly Kruse who for a number of years was a teacher at the state school for the blind here. Last year Miss Kruee taught in the high schools in Trenton, N. J. This winter Miss Kruse Is rec istered In the library school at Pratt institute in New York. Her letter contained accounts of con' tacts with heads of big publish ing rirms in New York city and told of meeting a number of friends of Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. Miss Kruse spent the summer traveling in the New England states. She made her headquarters in Greenwich village and met scores of interesting people from ail parts of the world. Her letter tells of jaunts along the Hudson and into northern Maine. She does not mention what she plans to do after completing her work at Pratt. Adolynk club members and two additional guests were en tertained delightfully yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Nel eon with an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Otto Hoppes and Mrs. Ellis Carl Charlton were guests of honor. CUib members In tho group were Mrs. Jamee Teed, Mi's. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. Jetse George, Mrs. Carl Chap ler, Mrs. Oscar Zellar and the hostess, Mra. Nelson. 4 ' Pink and white chrysanthe mums were used about the rooms and on the tea table. Tho guest prizo for high honors was won by Mrs. Charlton with Mrs. Jiel lar receiving the membership prize. Mrs. Zellar will entertain the club in her home on December 2. . Mrs. C. J. Green of Portland, is spending several days with Sa lem friends. Barbara Frietchlo sewing club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 south Nineteenth street. Elgin Wittwer Dawley. Miss Helen Bagley Parker and L. E. Dawley are house guests of Mrs.' Alice Wenger. Mrs. Dawley will give a concert in the First Chris tian church tonight. Mrs. Daw ley Is the nieco of Mrs. Wencer and a cousin of Mrs. Treval Pow ers. (Triata Wenger), An important meeting of the woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's episcopal church will be held to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Walton, 1077 Center street. Choir members of tho First Christian church are sponsoring a concert in the church ton Ik it oy bigia wittwer Dawley. mezzo soprano, with Helen Bagley Par ser playing the accompaniments. The complete program will be as ioiiows: . Aria from Jeanne d'Arc. Bom ber g. (a) Air from Joshua. Handol: (b) At Eve I heard a Flute. Strickland; (c) Spring Song of the Robin, Wowan, Cadman. (Irom the opera ' Shanewls ) ta) mi, Ell, arranged by Kurt senmuter; L.enz, wnuacD (c) Canzonetta, Loewe; (d) Erst Begegnung, von Weinzlorl. (a) In the Silence of the Night, Rachmaninoff; (b) In a Boat, Urieg; (c) O, Mother, Thou, Grieg; (d) Children of the Moon, warren. Miss Edna Warden entertain ed T. H. D. club members in her home on Tuesday evening. Mem bers present were Mra. Floyd Siegmunil, Miss Frances Plov, Miss Ruiii Walker, Miss Eleie Boynton. Miss Bertha Miller, Miss Marlowe Miller, Miss Reta Clag gett, Miss Doris Bowden, Mies Ireno Bojo, Miss Gladys McKey and Mies Edna Warden. Mombore of the class in mod era thought sponsored by the Sa lem Arts league will meet in the educational room of the library tomorrow evening with the sec tion leader, Mica Cornelia Marvin. Mra. B. J. Miles, Mrs. Pratt and Mra. Cordelia Cupper will he hostesses at a meeting of the past matrons association at the home of Mre. James Godfrey on north Liberty 6treet tomorrow evening. For Swollen Joints Most remedies fait but Joint- Ease surely and speedily succeeds. It a for Joint troubles only. whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow. shoulder, finger or spine whether rheumatic or not. It limbers up' stiff. Inflamed, swollen, painful, creaky Joints so quickly you'll be astonished. Two seconds' rubbing and away It goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone and liga rocnla that's why it succeeds. Ask Daniel J. Fry Drug Co. or any reli able druggist. Always remember, when Joint- Ease gets In Joint agony gets out quick. Joint-Ease Is tho blgRCst selling joint remedy In tho world. Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative, Don't stay head achy, dizzy, bil ious, constipated, sick! One or two pleasant candy like "Cascaiets" taken any time will mildly stim jlato your liver and start your bow els. Then you will both look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your head will be clear, stomach sweet, tongque pink and your skin rosy. Because "Cascarcta" never gripe or sicken, It has become the largest selling laxative In the world Directions for men, women, children on each box any drug store. A dv. Lemons Tighten Wrinkled Skin !4f Squeeze the juice , of two lemons In a jottle containing 'ire a ounces of Orchard White, which any drug gist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you Live the very mildest antl-wrlnkle lotion to tighten f taxed kin. eras? fine lines and eradicate crows feet Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the skin al night. V morning most of the tell tale w 'hkies. tired lines jd crows feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat It leaves the skin velvety oft. clear and esh. Beauty expert use thla astrin gent lotion for enlarged pores, alo to bleacn ana wnueo sruiow, tan ned skin. Mix ia harmless lotion your- Chxij$0t,. (B&comAh vfrrutMn- pruivtJit&l jfirorruu&a.. 1 ASK ySur Grocer FOR 'Tht Unlvtrtal Crackti" TRU-BLU Biscuit Co., Spokane, Portland Disfiguring Rashes Prevented by Cuticura Cuticura Soap and Ointment not only soothe and heal pimples aria rashes but their mission Is to pre vent such skin troubles. The Soap, used daily, assisted by the Oint ment when required, keeps the pores active and the skin clear and healthy. irswher. bumulo acli rren, AddrcM: nlic-.it Lbortorf, Dcpl 1ST, Mtldcn, Hut" T Cuticura ShaTinir Slick 2Sc. Mra W. A. Johuaon woh Uoat- eea at a bridge tea on Tuesday af ternoon, when two tab lea of play re wero guests In her home.1 Thanksgiving novelties and fav ors were used about the roomu with yellow and bronze chrysan themums. Mrs. James Smith as sisted during the aftornoon. High brldgo honors were won by Mrs. Jesao George. Guests wero Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Otto Hoppes, M After Eating? Try This Simple Mixture If you feel tired after eating, It Is often a sign of gas and undi gested matter in your stomach or bowels. Simple- Buckthorn bark, magnesium sutph. c. p., glycerine. etc., as mixed In Adlcrlka, helps any case gas on tho stomach, un less due to deep seated causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. Adlerika Is wonderful for constipation It often works in one hour and never gripes. J. C. Per ry, druggist, 115 S. Commercial Bt. Adv. Don't neglect a croupy cough Give this old remedy Hornh nnmv rniafia tnttm thm energy out of children, , Mothers worry about thee coughs unless they bav tweti Chamberlain' Cough ThU old nfiabto remedy relieve at onca any hoana Croupy coughs. Soon It clears nn choking- phlegm and the cold Is gone. Absolutely pure Ingred ients (no rutrcortca) muks " ChamberUtn'a Cough Rem edy ideal for young folk mad old folks too. . Let this proven remedy hrlp your child as It helps othars. Get a boulo at your druggist today. ChOdrea lit It Mathers trust It -. We and your drujodst guarantee It Thanksgiving Mra, George Nelson. 'Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Edwin Arm strong, aire, Ed R. Vieako, Mrs. Laurenco lmlah and Mrs, Jesse George. Rub on Sore Throat Musterolo relieves eore throat 4uickly. Made with oil oC mus tard, it Is a clean, white oint ment that will not blister like the old fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread It on with your fingers. Gently but surely It pen etrates to the eore spot and draws out the pain. To Mothers: Musterole ia al so made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole Jars & Tubes Better than a Mustard Plaster COLDS i' s Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tao ets every three hour. until three doses are taken. The first dose al ways gives relief. The second and third doses com pletely break up the cold. Pleas int and safe to take. Contains no qui ...e or opl- a t e a. Minions use "Pape's Cold Compound." Price, cents, DruggUta Adv. thirty five guarantee tL a of the quality. Every ingredient is tested for purity and strength. Sure of results. Produces pure, sweet, wholesome foods. MB.(HEU BUT BT TEST THE WORLD'S GREATEST SALES TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND ...l OATS SPECIAL One Pair Ladies' Stockings or , Men's Sox FREE With every pair of dress footwear purchased during Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. 5 Days Only Ladies 1 here is an opportunity to get real good Bilk or chiffon hose with every pair dress foot wear you select. Men I Get a nice dress silk or warm sox with evCry dress pair, kicks you wish to buy. John J. Steal precious minutes from kicchen drud gery by serving New Style H-0 Quick' Cooking Oats for breakfast! On and off the fire in 2 minutes! A new, breakfast dish. Filled with flavor packed i with nourishment! Oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal. Smooth and firm in texture, yet retaining the roughage that stimulates digestion,' That "all-night cooked" t . ' flavor in only two minutes POR MORS THAN S BO YEAns MAKER9 OP CHJAUTY PAODUCT6 QUICK COOKING siiiiiiii Cook 2to3 , minules only V if . C. J. BREIER CO Rottle Store No. 24 141 N. Commercial St. "Did you sleep comfortably last nitc," or didn't you, for lack of blankets or comforts to keep you warm. We have a splendid assortment of blankets, in col tons, wool mixed and woolen, and also a large tinny of comforts. Buy now while you have a large assortment to choose from. Two Storks Warm Sheets in Plain White 72x99, priced at $1.93 Peppcrcll Sheets 81x90, an exceptional buy, only.. ..$1.33 Pillow Cases 42 x 36 35c 45 x 36 40c t Venetian Crinkle Bed Spreads in the Jacuard Weave Blue Pattern 80x90 $3.45 Plain White Crinkle Bed Spreads $2.25 and $2.75 Comforts 100 New Fillings. Priced Exception ally Low $2.65 to $4.85 Two Stork Blankets in grey with blue or Pink Striped Borders 64x76 64 x 76 ........$2.50 Same as above, 68x80 .'. $2.93 Supreme Plaid Blankets in a heavy cotton 66x80 $4.25 Nashua Part Wool Blankets in blue, pink and various color plaids 72 x 80 3.85 Wool Mixed Blankets in assorted colors Priced from $5.50 to $7.85 See our Warranted all Wool Blankets. Our Special Attraction Price $12.00 Pillows In different sizes 100 new feathers $2.00 to $4.35 Sleep In comfort to nite by purchasing one of our blankets or comforts. e .nco It acta best Immediately after prepared. Adv.