Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 25, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., November 25, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,": SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Mr, and Mrs. R, M. Hofer and Society, Clubs and Music " Edited by Koaalla Kabar, Phone II sone are spending & fortnight In, uakiana, California. Coun try Club Dance Tonight Peaches and Apple of Discord Bridge Club Entertained Jtmcrtea's HomeShoeMish At Luncheon ill The outstanding event on the calendar ot Thanksgiving week is without a doubt a formal dance at .the IUahee country club to night. This le the firat danco of the fall season at the clubhouse and, according to plans made-under the direction of the general committee, Fred Thlelseu and Donald Young, promises to be ono of the most benutiful and most elnborate ever given here. - Something entirely new In dec orations has been arranged by the committee in chargo which In cludes Gus Hlxon, Ruetsel Done wlthQuf a doubt the formal dance fitcele, D. Qulsenberry and Bill Taulus. jriiey are keeping tholr plans a eecrct. Music for the occasion will be furnished by a seven piece orches tra. A number of dinners are be ing planned to precede the dance and several cupper parties will follow. 1 Saturday will be guest day for members of the Salem Woman's club. Following a short business meeting In the clubhouse, begin ning at two thirty o'clock, the music committee of which Mrs. T. S. Roberts is chairman, will be in charge during the remainder of the afternoon. Gems from Faust will be play ed on the orthophonie Instru ment with Interpretative readings from the opera by Miss tjaroi Via ble. The arrangement la an en tirely new idea and promise: to be most enjoyable. During the tea hour following the hostesses will be Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs. LaMoine It. Clark, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mies Frances Richards, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Mrs. G. E. Schuneman, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. G. G. Brown and Mrs. Ivan Martin. Mrs. Homer Ingrcy was hostess at an attractive luncheon yester day when she entertained mem- " hers of the Golden Hour club in her home. Tiny chrysanthemums in shades of cream and yellow centered the luncheon table with covers arranged for Mrs. Carl Abrams, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. J. R. Peinberton, Mrs. A. A. SUwert, Mrs. L. It. Springer, Mrs. Herbert "Winkler, Mrs. W. H. Bretz, Mrs. Claude Van Slyke, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. . Aaron Sample and the hostess, Mrs. Ingrey. Mr. and Mra.'w. S. McCall left today for Portland to be the guests over night of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Crawford. Tomorrow they will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Utley of Portland. Additional guests from Salem, at the Thanksgiving dinner at the Utley homo in Portland will be Mr. and Mrs. Fcrd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utley, Dr. and Mrs. Cory don Blodgctt. The intermediate department of Jason Lee Memorial church un der Mrs. Black, superintendent, held open house on Monday ev nlng as a welcome to parents and friends in the new Wesley hall the old parsonage which has been remodelled and changed into class rooms. John Ablard, president ot the department, and Dorothy Sawyer, vice president, greeted the guests at the door. Two members of each class assisted In showing the guests about the class rooms. Re freshments were served by Bcr nlce Rlchman and Edna Ray mond. Barbara Barham furnished music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neer and daughter, Natalio were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCalllster. The event was Mrs. McCallister's birthday. The eighty first birthday of Mre. F. A. Thompson was de lightfully observed on Monday af ternoon when members of the south section of the woman's un ion of the First Congregational church entertained for her at the home of Mre. John Bayne. Fifteen members of the section were pres ent. A birthday cake was present ed the honor guest by Mrs. H. W. .Bross. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Brooks will have as their guest over Thanksgiving ay their grandson, Alonzo MeClfne of Portland. People Notice It. Drive Them OS with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin Ihould begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nighti. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel ; there's Do sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and Safe instead of severe and irritating, i No one who takes Olive Tablets is tver cursed with a "dark brown taste, " a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or to niehtly for a week. See how much " l-k. 15c and 30c. I i i ii i i ...Trepy.. i .. Pans is wondering it Peggy Hopkins Joyce, of stage fame, will bo the bride of the. Marquis Medici as soon as she secures a divorce from Count Morner. Mrs. Jean Nash, "best dressed woman In the world," has issued invitations to a champagne party to celebrate the breaking of her en gagement to the Marquis. The etory telling section ot the Salem Arts league will meet In the library tonight at seven thirty. Mis. M. Gehlhar was hostees, rocently, at her home on King wood Heights to a meeting ot the Dook and Thimble club. The liv ing rooms were lovely with chrys anthemums In various colors. Following the business meeting Hire. E. D. Cook entertained those present with a series of se lected readings. Thanksgiving stories were told by the group and Mrs. Charles Adams told ot the origin o( St. Patrick's day. During the tea nour jura. Schnulle and Miss Marie Hendla assisted Mrs. Gehlhar. Sneclal guests ot the afternoon were Mre. Schnuelle, Mlea Mario Rcndla of Portland, Danny Adams Miss Helen May. Georgia cook. Alvin Van Santen .Members In the btoud woro- Mrs. E. Summers1, Mrs. Mary Beaver, Mrs. George Trott. Mrs. Ii. P. Brown, Mrs. is. D. Cook. Mre. George Van Bair ten. Mrs. Charles Schwartz and her small son, Dell Everett Schwartz and the hostess, Mrs. Gehlhar. The club will meet again on December 3 at the home of Mrs. E. D. Cook with Mrs. E. Sum mere and Mrs. M. Gehlhar In chargo of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard son Pierce of Seattle were visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard Wetjen during the week end. Mr. Pierce is a well known writer, traveler and lecturer. He contributes 6hort stories to the American Magazine, Everybody's, Collier's, etc. He is the author of the film nlay "The Miracle Baby' and has written other scenarios for the Hollywood studios. Mr. Pierce drove down from Seattle to talk over some Btory plots with Mr. Wetjen and to plan for Joint excursion into eastern Ore con early nexi spring and for l trip to Australia next fall with the object of gathering future fiction material. Mr. Pierce is a member of the Author's league of America and Is known as one of the most prominent writers on the Pacific coast. ' Members of the Mlepah Sunday school class of the Jason Lee church will have a regular busi ness and social meeting at the church on Friday evening. The marriage of Holand H. Mills and Ruth Grimes took place on Saturday evening at the First Evangelical church with Rev. F. W. Launer performing the cere- mony, A number of relatives and frlende of the young couple were present. Preceding the ceremony How ard Leach, brother of the bride, eang. A solo was given Immedi ately afterward by Lorenzo Com- basso. Earl Riggs and Linden Launer served as ushers. Little Lois Wilson and Ruth Burch were flower girls and Eleanor Dale and Erma Ma'rtln held dainty ribbons to form an aisle for the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers entertained their bridge club in their home on north Thirteenth street Monday night. Among the three tables of players high hon ors were were won by Lewie Griffith. ' Mise May Rauch was hostess Monday evening to chapter AB ot the P. E. O. sisterhood In tho apartments of Dr. Mary Row land on Court street. Mrs.AlIce Thompson assisted Miss Rauch, A business session occupied tho en tire evening. Thero were everal additional guests. On December 14 chapter, mem bers will entertain their husbands at dinner at Mrs. W. E. Kirk'o home On Stato street. Mr. and Mre. C. P. Blthop had as their guests over the week end Mr.- and Mrs. P. W. Goodwin of Albany. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Bishop were guests at the scholarship loan tea at Mrs, Claudius Thay er's home. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Zlnn left yesterday by motor for Wasco In eastern Oregon where they will he the guests until Sunday of Mrs. Zinn s sister, Mrs. K. E. SummerWell. Mrs. A. N. Mooree Is the gucnt in Astoria for several weeks of her daughter, Mre. Robert Kin ney. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney have given the name of Mary Charlotte to their daughter who arrived November 16. After completing all arrange mcnts for the entertainment of her bridge luncheon club yester day Mrs. R. M. Hofer was called to California suddenly and eae asked Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn to preside as hostess in her place. Members ot the club and three additional guests Mrs. William Bell. Mrs.. David W. Eyre and Mrs. E. V. McMeachan met at a one o'clock luncheon in theChI ne&e room of the Gray Belle. A large bowl of deep red carna tions combined with much fern formed a beautiful centerpiece on the luncheon table. Three beau tiful red candles in tall crystal holders were arranged in a small triangle at each end of the ecu terplece. Following the luncheon the group enjoyed several hours of bridge at the Holer nome on south Commercial street. The woman's nome missionary society ot the Jason Lee church will hold a special meeting on Sunday evening at the church. This will be a thank offering meeting. The speaker will be Dr. R. N. Avison of Portland, for merly pastor of thq First church bore. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Nov. 24. Tho engage ment of Marian Hoskins of TacO' ma, sophomore in commerce, to Frank Patterson of Salem, sopho more in commerce, -was announc ed Saturday night at an informal dance at the Delta . Delta Delta house. Mr. Patterson is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallls ter and family will leave tonight for Corvallis to spend Thanksgiv ing with Mrs. McCalllster's broth er In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. They will re main until Saturday morning. . The women of the Scandina vian M. E. church will hold a Christmas sale in the Southern Pacific offices on north Liberty street on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bhlssler and two children, Barbara and Frances of Harrisburg, will ar rive tonight to be th guests over Thanksgiving of Dr. and Mre. H. II. 01 in per. Dr; and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr, will have as their guests for, Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. M. A. Gough ot Portland, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Drake of Portland, Mr. and Mre. C. F. Gough of Portland and Malcolm Smith. Mr. and Mre. W. F. Drager left this -morning for Medford to spend several days with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, . The November meeting of the Junior Music club was held at the homo of Mies Lena Dotson on Thursday evening. After a short buslnoea meoting , when plans were made for the broadening of club activities, various games were played. A lunch was served late in the evening.. Those present were Pauline Orey, Helen Ralph, Mabcl Garri son, Olive Shurtz, Ruby Orey, Vi vian Marrs and Jane Kuhuke. Members of the Mizpah Sunday birthday club trill meet on Mon day, November 30 at the home of Mrs. I Tat tie Kennon, 524 Union street. The honor guests will bo Mrs. Keunon and Mre. Clara Lu cas. The regular covered dish din ner will be served at one o'clock. WH.rsr....... 9. Milk and Diet For Infanta, invalids. The Aged Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. BciT" Avoid Imitations Substitutes Don't Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticurd p l rousing story that always shows up on the"fxont page" of the West's hot cake appetite. No other flour can "tallc'toyouf pancake-taste in the same way " because no other flour is blende the Flapjack way. Put it to the taste-test and see! Flapjack Hour WiA FADELESS Go farther Last longer Dye better Colon are freaher and brighter when you uie Putnam, It it lets trouble mors economical a smaller amount Sim iarther. Putnam Fadeleis Dye Is e original ooe-package dye for all materials and purposes dyes silk, cotton and wool in one operation. Use same packaga for tlntloj. Complete directions on package, jrrlce 15 cents. See color chart at your druggist's, Vi Putnam So-Kolor Bleach to Rttnow Color and Staltu coffee The very things that make you say, "There's a lot (p. Mr. So-and-So," make you say the same of M-J-B, It has character and you know ft I FREE Foot Comfort Demonstration Friday, Nov. 27 Foot troubles are universal. Government records show that 7 out of every 10 adult people have some form of foot trouble. You are probably a victim of foot trouble yourself. It may be only a corn, a callous, a bunion or some more serious trouble such as weak and broken-down arches. Vou might not know the nature of your trouble but you do know that your feet ache, pain, and get all tired out on the slightest provocation. ,.J FOOT COMFORT EXPERT HERE Come to our Foot Comfort Department on the above date and get a Free Demonstration. There's no charge for this valuable service. This work is in charge of a Special Demonstrator from The Scholl Mfg. Co. This is an opportunity that every foot 'sufferer should grasp. FREE PEDOjGRAPH PICTURE In a few seconds' time, without removing the hose, he can make a photographic print of your foot that posi tively shows if you do have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble has progressed. This service is abso lutely free and places you under no obligation whatever. FREE SAMPLES Do you want to know how to stop corns hurting In stantly? Come in and get a sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They remove the cause of corns friction and pressure. Thin, antiseptic, healing. Price Shoe Co. 326 State ts Willi mil car?d for shoes Black . Tan . White . Ox-Blood . Brown . 10 At H. L. Stiff - Furniture Co., Friday and Saturday Afternons and Evenings DEVISED IN COLLABORATION WITH R. C. A. GENERAL ELECTRIC AND WESTINGHOUSE New Product Not a Phonograph But a New Musical In strument, Says Vice-Pres. P. L. Deutsch Five Fea tures of Record and Radio Operation Emphasized at First Showing in New York. The Brunswick-Ballce-Collcnder Co. has just disclosed at Chicago and New York the details of forthcoming new Brunswick phonograph and rec ord product embodying electrical amplification features in the Panatrope, a device produced through collaboration of the Brunswick organization with the scientific and commercial staffs of the General Electric Co., the .Westernhouse Electric & Mfg. Co., and the Radio Corporation of America. Panatrope is a Greek derivative term, meaning "reproducing all octaves of Bound." .Radio conjunction, an electrical jack permitting the couiu-ction of any radio set either within or without the phonograph for nveption through the Panatrope. .Recording without the use of diaphrams or other purely mechanical vibration transmitters, a process which is declared to make audible low and high harmonic frequencies never "imprisoned" in mechanically-made records. Electric reproduction without the mechanical incidents of scratch aiitl surface noise that accompany friction substances. Radio b.tttery elimination trie Panatrope functioning direotly from a household lighting circuit. The first inklings of the new Brunswick line are now being given to the trade and the public With plans for prodoct delivery later in the sea Bon and the factory forces foresee that they will be unusually well set to cope with the extraordinary demand that is anticipated owing to the limited dimensions of the Panatrope. By the use of vacuum tubes, the volume from the instrument may be varied from that suitable to a small room to that necessary to fill an audi torium. In spite of the vacuum tube amplication equipment, the cabinet for the Panatrope will be slightly smaller than the ordinary phonograph cab inet. It can be run either with batteries or by connection through the electrical socket. The cost of running it is very cheap, considerably less than that of running a small electric fan. The vacuum tubes will last from three to five years. A private showing of Hie new products for the press was conducted last Friday afternoon at the New York Brunswick branch under the di rection of Eastern Sales Manager Harry A. Beach. Mr. Beach opened the exhibition with a talk upon the development and conditions contribut ing to the Panatrope's invention and declared that the product represented the most amazing advance in sound reproduction within his twenty-three years' knowledge of phonograph affairs. Ralph II. Townsend, for five years with tho Brunswick research and recording division and who, with W. Sinklcr D.irby, W. A. Brophy and others of tho company's staff is largely credited with application of the invention, first devised by Charles A. Hoxie of tho General Electric Co. to the phonograph described the pur poses and results of the new device and D. J. Picri, chief of the radio division of the Brunswick company outlined its operation and construc tion in lay terms. James O'Kcefe and Walter G. Haenschen, of the Eruns wick recording laboratories, assited in the presentation. Comparative play Ings of Panatrope records on mechanical and electrical types of Brunswick instruments were heard, making a deep impression upon the audience of some fifty representatives of the daily and trade press. It has been large ly developed by radio engineers with the help of radio patents. There is entire harmony between the two intersts. The new instrument is not call ed a phonograph. It is music reproduction by nn entirely different pro cess. The phonograph we believe will soon be n thing of the past. The superiority of the new instrument is so great that, after hearing the two together you wonder that you ever thought the phonograph produced music. Its superiority over the finest radio sets is nearly as great. While the phonograph is limited to reproducing sound-waves roughly between 1000 and 2000 per second, the instrument reproduces sound waves anywhere from 100 to 7000 or 8000 a second. It reproduces with accur acy every pitch to which the ear is sensitive. The results are perfect with the full orchestra, tho human voice, the piano and even with instruments, like the harpichord, which have never been successfully recorded by the old process.