Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 20, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., November 20, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited by Rosalia Keber, phone 83 Mrs.' Meyers Hostess to Bridge Club . Mrfl. Henry Moyors was hoat sa at au attractive affair in her home yeeterday when ehe enter tained members of the Bridge Luncheon club, the first one in Ealem. Additional guests were Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Prank Snedccor and Mrs. Fritz Blade. A mass of copper and white ehrysanthomuma in a large bas ket centered the luncheon tnble with covers laid for Mrs. Lach mund, Mrs. Sncdecor, Mrs. Slade, Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr., Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. J. Shelley Saur- man, Mrs. George Rodgers, "Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. Freder ick Lamport and the hostess, Mrs. Meyers. Durinc the afternoon club offi cers reported to tho group the uccees of the rummage sale hold recently for the benefit of the Balem hosnltnl. More than J 200 was cleared from the Bale. One hundred and fifty dollars will be turned over immediately to the hospital for the purchase of labo ratory equipment. The club re cently completed paying for the lights at the stone gates at the entrance to tho hospital and for the iron gates at the main door way. - Music' lovers of Salem enjoyed genuine treat last evening in the recital by Elgia Wittwer Dawlcy, mezzo soprano, at the First Chrietian church under the poneorship of the church choir. The program the musician of fered was not of tho popular type; on the contrary it was lit erally brimming with the most difficult music from the stand point of auditor and performer and the audience liked every bit of it. Responses to Mrs. Dawley'e richly colored voice were enthus iastic showing an appreciation of the able manner in which she handles it. The aria from Jeanne d'Arc was given with perfect under standing and fine dramatic effect. Beauty of tone and flexibility were well marked In the air from Joshua by Handel. In fact, each group was an artistic success. Many things beside a charm lne voice are included in the reasons for the success of Mrs. Dawley's program. Her diction, lther in English. French or Gcr nan, Is a Joy. She has also i pleasing stage personality. The singer wag ably accom panied by Mrs. Helen Bagley Parker, whose support was both ympathetlc and inspirational, Salem arts league officers and WlM Cornelia Marvin have ex tended a special invitation to nil those Interested to visit tho class In modern thought which Miss Marvin teaches every Becond Fri day evening in the educational room in the public library. The class will meet, tonight beginning at sewn thirty. The class will be held for the ntlra year and is beginning now with a study of Greek culture fireek idea s. art. literature ana ntnilv of the civilization of Crete and Egypt. Each succeed ing race or country which con tributed to modern civiliza tion will be studied for the pur nose of forming a proper under standing and background of "mod cm thought." The classes arc open to any who wish to Join. Honoring Frank Jlrak on his lilrthdav anniversary Mrs. Jirak was hostess at an attractive din ner in their home on weonesuay evening. Marigolds centered the tnhle with covers laid for Mr. J! rak, Mrs. Dorks, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. T. P, Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peters, Mr. nnil Mrs. Ed Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McW'horter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carson, Mr. and Mrs. George Alderin, Mr. and M Virgin McGahn and the hostess, Mrs. Jlrak. Games and cards were enjoyed during the evening.- A bridge and five hundred tea will be given in the Masonic Tern pie next Tuesday afternoon by the social afternoon club of Chad wick chapter, Order of the East ern Star. A special Invitation has been extended to memners and friends. Playing will commence at two o'clock. Reservations for ta bles should be phoned to Mrs. A. L. walace. A Glimpse Into the Long Ago .'' j V -j m w tsPiflAL y ftp CIlr3 EDWARD A. A. U. W. Silver Tea Tomorrow Queen Alexandra of Great Britain celebrates her eiehty- first birthday November 80. ' Here she is injbridal costume with the late King Edward Mrs. W. H. Burgliardt Jr., wlio has been studying music abroad and touring on the continent and in England, will leave Pans next Monday on the first lap of her long trip home, according to word received by Mr. Burghardt. Upon her arrival In New York Mrs. Burghardt will spend sev eral daya visiting friends there. She will also visit in Boston and Philadelphia (or several days and will return to Oregon by way of the southern route making stops in San Francisco and Los Angeles. She plans to be in Salem by the middle of December. Mrs. John B. Craig entertained members of the Prtscilla club in her home yesterday. Mrs. George Dunsford, Miss Lena Payne of Portland and Mrs. Orris Fry were special guests: Members of the club are Mrs. Fred SteusIofE, Mrs. Dan Fry Sr., Mrs. W. B. Mott, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrs. S. S. East, Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs. C. M. Eppley, Mrs. A. L. Brown and Mrs. Craig. During the afternoon Mrs. Or ris Fry assisted Mrs. Craig. The living rooms of the Craig home were lovely with masses of yellow chrysan them urns. Mrs. -S. S. East will he next club hostess. An Interesting ' meeting, of ohapter G of the P. E. O. sister hood was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. T. Hickey. Fol lowing a lengthy and Important business meeting Mrs. C. K. Lo gan read a paper on the Ameri can poets of today. Mrs. Logan specially mentioned the Oregon poets. During the hour Mrs. Hickey was assisted by Mrs. G, W. Laf-lar. Members of the chapter In the group were Mrs. D. -X. Beechler, Mrs. W. B. Burt, Mrs. E. E. Fish er, Mrs. A. Ii. Godfrey, Mrs. Har wood Hall, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. P, J Kuntz, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. U. K. Locan. Mrs. Win. McGHchrlst Mrs. W. W. Mogre, Mrs. A. C. Parr, Mrs. 0. E. Price, Mrs. F. W. Belee, Mrs. w. m. amitn, jura, Annora Welch and Mrs. A. "T, Woolpert. Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a cook ed food sale tomorrow In Stew art's repair shop at 347 Court street. Early In December the Salem Woman's club will bo hostesses at a benefit bridge tea for the clubhouse fund, according to plans being made by tho officers, Mrs. Homer Goulet will be gener al chairman In charge of the af fair. It Is planned to have thirty five or more tables. Final preparations are being made today for the annual Christ mas bazaar to be held at St. Paul's parish house tomorrow. Ladies presiding at the various booths will be Mrs. U. G. Shipley, luncheon sets; Mrs. F. W. Durbin, towels: Mrs. Rhea Luper, aprons Mrs. W. H. Lytle, handkerchiefs; Mrs. Wm. Neimeyer, miscellane ous articles. There will also be dolls in various sizes and cos tames, cooked food, and tea will be served during the afternoon with Mrs. F. H. Spears In charge of the tea table. Mrs. Roy Burton received word yesterday that her sister, Mrs. Lillian I. Carteton, the daughter of former Superintendent Acker- man, recently received first prize in an essay contest In Eugene. The subject was "bobbed hair." Mies Frances Hodge, a member of the faculty at Springfield high sohool, will spend the week end with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hodge. 1923 b, M.J. DnnchntMbt 4. Co. It Isn't by luck or by chance that M J B has come to be known from one tip 0 the country to the other u "The Quality Coffee of America. Jwt one cup tetk you whyl Outstanding among the events of the month in club and social circles will be the silver tea at which members of the Salem I branch of the American associa tion Qt university women will be hostesses tomorrow afternoon, from two thirty to five thirty in Willamette lodge, the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer on north Capitol street. The tea is being given for the benefit of the schol arship loan fund. During the afternoon an or chestra will play and several vo cal duets will be given between orchestra numbers. Presiding at the tea table dur- In the first hour will be Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. George Pearce. Later Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman will dispense hospitalities. Assisting in the serving will be Mies Mildred Christenson, Mies Franzes Hrubetz, Mies Caroline Hrubetz, Miss Hazel Paden, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Ethel McGilchrist, Miss Louise Townsend and Miss Leila Johnson. Tonight the local branch Is sponsoring a concert In .the First Presbyterian church by Lillian Jeffreys Petri and Paul Petri. This concert Is also being given for the benefit of the student loan fund. ... Mrs. Willis S. Moore was host ess on Wednesday afternoon at a thoroughly delightful meeting of the Leisure Hour club. Marigolds and white" and yellow chrysan themums were arranged about the living rooms and during the tea hour Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb as sisted Mrs. Moore. Special guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, Mrs. J. C. Griffith and Mrs. J. B. Hos- ford. Members of the club this year are Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Willis Moore, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. E. C. Small Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. H. J. Clem ents. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs, Elizabeth Lamb, Mrs. Charles Park, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. D. J. Fry Sr., Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. M, M. Chapman, Mrs. Lot L. Pearce, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mrs. Kitty Grayer and Miss Oda Chapman. -. On December 16 the club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Park and Mrs. Alice II. Dodd It is interesting to know that on Monday afternoon preceding their dance concert at the Heilig theater In the evening, the Portia Mansfield dancers spent several hours practicing In the studio of Miss Helen Rodolf, Russian bal let dancer, in the Klett building on Ferry Btreet. Late in the after noon they were guests of Mrs. Fred Thielsen at tea in the Thiel sen country home. The dancers expressed themselves as being eur prised to find such complete equipment In a studio In a city the size of Salem. At the concert in the evening Miss Rodolf was hostess at a line party with her pupils the guests. Following the concert 'Miss Ro dolf was hostess to the group at supper party at the Grny Belle. On Tuesday mornine Miss Rn- aoii motored to Corvallis with several of the dancers. They fill ea a three day encasement there mis weeK. Ohapter AB of the P. E. 0. sis terhood will be the cuests of Mise May Rauch In the apartments of Dr. Mary E. Rowland on Court street on Monday evening. During A cooked food sale will be held all day tomorrow in the Southern Pacific offices on, north Liberty Btreet by the Willing Workers class of the First Presbyterian church. 1 '7Vy it on your dingiest kettle S.O.S works like magic! Cleans ! Scours ! Polishes! Use S. O. S to clean and polish Aluminum Tin, iron Boamefed WV4 Oven Uu Pots, kettles, pang Stove try pan Steel knives Nickel faucet Meat zrindera 4 Waihing machine Brained linoleum Water ringed vase Paint spattered window Ruity goll dubs Toola Bumper Works like magic The most wonderful aluminum cleaner you've ever seen S.O.S does the work you don't have tot A few whisks and stubborn stains dis appear. Fine for burned-in spots, vegetable discoloration; water-rings on glassware and a thousand and one other uses. Makes the greasy stove tray pan look like new. Keeps steel knives shining, and best of all it does not rust and cannot hurt your hands I Requires no cloth, soap or scouring pow der. Comes in soft, easy -to -handle pads of special scouring wool. Contains its own fine soap. Cleans and polishes at the same time BX)J3 Mfg. Co 3500 S. Morgan St Chicago, UlinoU At a AfroceiT hardwmrt ' mod department store the program hour Mrs. W. E. Kirk will give a paper on Shake spearean drama and Miss Lena Belle Tartar will sing a number of Shakespearean songs. The first of a series of salvage sales which will bo held in the woman's clubhouse under the auspices of the Salem Woman's club and for the benefit of their charity fund will be opened on Saturday at ten o'clock in the morning. In charge during the day will be Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. C. K. Bpauldlng, Mrs. Sey mour Jones and Miss Mattlc Beatty. Mrs. Louis Lachmund spent several days In Portlund this week. Mrs. J. E. Law was hostess yes terday at a sixteen cover lunch eon followed by an afternoon of bridge. Marigolds and chrysan themums in shades of yellow and bronze were used on the lunch eon table and about the rooms. High honors nt bridge were won by Mrs. Phil Newmyer. 1 Continued 011 lJHgo Ten) Safe Milk' and Diet For Infante, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. A well-balanced, palatable, easily assimilated diet that nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder m hot or cold water. No cooking. . "Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the only thing that relieved me or constipation Beware of the dangerous dis eases which are constipation's toll. Constipation is dreaded, not onlv for its insidious self, but for the serious diseases which may bo traced to it. Mr. Palludon tells us the helpful story of his relief: Dolnir hard work whilo conntipated brought on piles, from which I suffered for two yenra. I tried nlmottt every remedy withcut success. Finally I trit-d JtellogK's all-dkan and It has mntle ma ' fit acnin. It Is the only thine that helped m end 1 want everybody to know about it. (Signed) JonN Paixudon, ' Clcmenton, N. T. Ton can tret sure, nromnt. tier manent relief from constipation. Simply eat Kellogg's all-bran regularly. Two tablespoonful daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend ALL-bran. It is nature's own way of clcnninf? the intestine. It in n Jaulk food which sweeps the system 01 constipation s poisons and stim ulates normal, healthy action. Kellogg's all-bran is guaran teed to be permanently effective, if eaten -regularly, or your grocer re turns the purchase price. Eat it with milk, cream, fruits, or try me recipes printed on the package. , Made in Bnttle Creek, Michigan. oervea in icaaing noteis ana restau rants, our. grocer sells it, When spirits droop and bodies lag . . . J3rew a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee and lift it to your lipsl Watch the $un break through the clouds ! Feel fatigue slink away at the approach"' b'f new vitality, fresh alertness. For, . the spirit of the pulse-stirring West! Js in every savory sip of Hills Bros," Coffee. Hills Bros, is the favorite drink jpf a coffee-conscious, coffee-loving people. Such aroma I Such flavor! !A.sk for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use, HILLS BROS COFFEE .hi .Ml '.Ml :.') In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps Hit cuff" jrnh. ALL-BRAN OlMS.BfflfiUms- STARTING SATURDAY MORNING flL 1 mi r ii n 1. xt n . SEE OUR WINDOWS The Doll Event of the Season Genuine Horseman and Gem Dolls There are two styles in this lot. A large 21 inch doll dress ed real pretty. Then there is the little 13 inch dolls with bloomers, dress and hat of like materials trimmed with lace. Yes they cry just like tiny babies. 98c Sleeping dolls, Mama dolls 14, 16 and 18 inches high all dressed with hat, shoes, socks dresses, bloomers and they have fibre hair to aluminum like a flash! $1.98 Madame Handren and K. and K. Dolls In this group are large dolls 14, 16 and 21 inches , high, similar indeed to the . little miss on the left. Some with opaque heads and limbs and they just can't quit talk ingits Ma Ma all the time. $1.48 16, 18 and 20 inch dolls some with bisque heads and limbs all nicely dressed with shoes and everything. Many a little heart will be gladden ed from this lot for they will all go at $2.48 Here is the leader of the party twenty-two Inches high sleeping MaMa doll. Dresses are of .organdie and lawn trimmed with lace. Patent shoes and fancy half box $3.98 My name Is Susie Anne and I'm .One Ninety Eight. They call me Kit ty Puss or Susie Bear and I'm Nine ty Eight.