Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925 . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON iPAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Edited hv Rrtunllo Vai Dhiini at Jt Family Dinners Day's Order For moro than three hundred jreare people of the "New World" have devoted one day in the au tumn, ot each year aa a day of thanksgiving for the prosperity and material blessings received during the past yen.. Time worn custom has mado thle day an oc casion for family reunions, tor meetings together of intimate friends. Salem homes are the scene to day ot a host ot attractive, din ners. Some were served at noon, others chose two o'clock for the dinner hour, and some hostesses prefer the usual hour. Errant sons and daughters have returned In scores. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade will bo hosts In their home today at a two o'clock dinner. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. John J. . Roberts, the Misses Beverley and Mildred Roberts, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron of Silverton and her two ons. Miss Katherine Slade of Eu gene and Mr. and Mrs. Slade and their sons. Of Interest Is the dinner at the homo o Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Nary. Guests are Mies Gertrude and Mies Margaret Gray of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mies Nina McNary, Mies Margaret ftolz and Richard Stolz. Wallace Orchards, tho at tractive country home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace is the scene; of an attractive dinner today. A fruit basket centered the table with covers placed for Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Park, Mies Mable Robertson, W. H. Burghardt Jr. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace. Yellow chrysanthemums havo heen used about tho rooms In combination with yellow can dies. One of the largest dinners or the day will be given at five o'clock tonight In the Rose room of tho Spa when Mrs. Lenta West- acott will be hostess to a group of relatives and intimate friends. Her guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thirteen, Mies Nancy Thtel een, Henry and Fred .Thirteen, Mrs. Ada Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgarlner, Miss Joee phine Baumgarlner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith, Mies Margaret Cosper, Mrs. Charles A. Gray, James B. Young and Jona than Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. -Haw kins left this morning for Port land to be the guests at Thanks giving dinner of Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray sr., Aire. Haw kins narents. Mrs. B. E. Carrier is hostess at dinner today to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hirt of Portland, Mrs. O. H. Hays of Portland, Mrs. Delia Trezona of Rose City, penn., Mr. and Mrs. Burton C. Bell ot Mon mouth, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bell of Ricltreatl, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. H. Smitten of RIckreall, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, Miss Eva Miles, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dann, Mr. and Mrs. Roes Miles and family, Miss Esther Eyre, Miss Veda Erickflon, Miss Mary DeYoung, Hugh Bell and Clare Gertcs. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Craig are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Homer Smith Jr., Mrs. L. R, LeFurgy, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lc- Furgy ot Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Orris Fry. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown are entertaining fifteen relatives and friends in their home. A lone art basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums. and tiny marigolds witn rea tapers in en Ter holders centered the table at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman at a two o'clock din ner today. Seated about the table were Captain and Mrs. Frederick Pratt. Mies Margaret and Mies Virginia Pratt, Constance and William Pratt, all ot I'ortianu, Mies NelHo and Miss Anna Par menter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiper and children. Thomas and Charles Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lauterman As has been the custom for a number of years members of the" Bteusloff families were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bteusloff on Court street. The group included John T. Lucker, John Lucker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiisloff, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloft and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers. Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts have a group ot interesting Port land musicians as their guests, kladame Freda Stjerna and daugh (Continued on Page Bight) PIMPLES ON FACEANO NECK Hard, Large and Red. Healed by Cuticura, " When I was about eleven years of age I began to have pimple on my face and neck. The pimples were hard, large and red and scaled over. They itched and burned and I scratched them, and the scratch ing caused eruptions. The trouble lasted about three months. r " I began using Cuticura Soap ana uimment ana in aooui a wee I could see an improvement. Icon- tlnued the treatment and In a short lime 1 was completely healed. (Signed) Miss Clara Jacobsen. Rt. J, Box 4MB, Fresno, Calif. Dally use of Cuticura Soap, as sisted by Cuticura Ointment, will keep the skin beamiy. SrcpSfe. OiitbnratS4G0f.TeflBfEe. SoM W Cuttcvrft Sbiof Stick 25c. Several hundred couples were present at the first formal dance of the new year at the Illlhee country club last night. The af fair was one of the loveliest ever given In Salem. The club bouse was beautifully decorated with balloons, lights and jack o'lan terne, with a remarkably effect. vo combination of the three. Bal loons were floated under electric reflectors resulting in blending of all the colors of the rainbow. The pastel color plan was carried out entirely. In general charge of the affair were F. D. Thlelsen and Donald Young. The chairman of the dec orating committee was Gua Hi ion with William Paulus, Dwight Quisenberry and Russell Bone- steela assisting. I I Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McMeachen ' were hosts last night at an at tractive buffet dinner preceding the formal dance at the Illabee country club. Their guestB were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hotman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp ot Portland, Mies Louise Thompson, Albert Egan and Carl Gabrlelson. t The ladies of the Central Con gregational church will hold their bazaar at the Ostrln 'building, State and Nineteenth streets, on December 1. Salem Club Active In Federation Ten Important positions In de partments and divisions ot the Oregon Federation ol Woman's clubs have been given recently to members of the Salem Wo man's club, according to Infor mation in tho federation year book which was received yester day by the club president, Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo. A copy Is Bent to the president and secre tary of each federated club. Positions which will be held by the Salem group during the coming year are as follows: Mrs. F. A. Elliott has been named chairman of the division ot conservation ot the state fed eration add will- be directly In cbargo ot the forestry division. Mrs. T. S. Roberta Is a new member ot the state music com mittee with special representa tion in the fine arts department. 'Mrs. Seymour Jones has been named on the legislative commlt- Mra. R. J. Hendricks Is Marion county chairman jof the press and public committee ot the state fed eration organization. Mrs. G. K. Spaulding is on the Ooernbecker hospital committee of the public welfare division. Mrs. O. C Bellinger 1s a new member ot the public health com mittee. Mrs. Alice Bates Fisher Is a member ot tho Indian welfare com mittee ot the state organization Mrs. J. A. Churchill has been named on the scholarship loan board. Mrs. C. P. Bishop is chairman of the Oregon products wort. . Mies Dorothy Llvesley arrived last night from Portland where she is a student at St. Helen's hall to spend Thanksgiving and the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llveslcy. . Dr. Mary C. Rowland has as her guests for several days, her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greene of Portland, Merry Makers' club members were tho guests on Tuesday of Mrs. J. Botts at an attractive luncheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs. F. Peter son, Mrs. I. Persons, Mrs. C. T. Moffltt, Mrs. William Butte, Mrs. Christopher Butte, Mrs. Hay Smith, Mrs. George Fellers and Mrs. J. Botts. The- next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. William Butte on December 10. A delicious hot breakfast ready for the table in less than 3 minutes I New Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats. These toasted oats cook into gran ular oatmeal. Actually a new breakfast dish) One that gives you vim for the whole day I A wealth of eacrgy-building car bohydrates tissue-building pro teins and vitalizing minerals in every dish. , That ."att-nhht cooked" Qatar in only two minutes ' 1011 MORS THAN SO VIA HA MAKFUK OT QUALITY PRODUCT! OATS' Cook 2to3 minutes only;. ass. "SHI teg 22 MAJESTIC IS KINO OF THEM ALL?'. A Royal GIFT for The Wife' Her MAJESTY Come hither ye husbands, bring forth the royal giftsl Christmas comcth. Gold and silver from distant lands, dia monds and rubies spread them at fact royal feet. What ho, ye heralds I why the trumpet blare? Odds bodkins! the greatest gift of all approachcth "The Msjestic". Blonde queens, brunette queens, short or tall, thrill with joy at such I noble gift, for "Majestic is King of them all". Of heavy nickeled steel, ebony trimmed. Looks like I million and acts It too. The two-in-one iron. From waffles to hot cakes, just a simple flip of the grids. Made to last for years. Satisfies! that's the whole story. There's a man at the store who will show you why. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. INCORPORATED Su Francisco California AIM MunftduMfi o du Puma MaJmUi EUdric Hmum -AT THE SMART SHOP, 115 N. LIBERTY! 1 1 I . yWrWJVW 5 if ii I; 1 1 I ARV ELECTRIC iAKE8 Hot Cakes and Waff le8 CHOICE OF THE Friday and HOUSE SALE W.w.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.w.w.'.wJ tfWbW.WAV.SV.V.V.WW.W.W.W.'.WAM $ Our Entire Stock of High Grade Suits, Dresses Millinery Will Go On Sale Commencing Saturday We Are Going to Put On a Sale at Sensational Price Concessions Friday at 9 a. m. Until g Saturday, Nov, 28th VAV.WAW.V.W.V.V.V.V.SSWW.V.'.V This Is The Story: TO PRESENT an event of this importance at any time wduld.be un usual. It is doubly so coming as it does at the height of the season. Enabling you to select ultra fashionable apparel from a multi tude of striking new feminine styles . at considerably less than on the so called January sales when the assortments are poor. Just stop and realize .what this means. Here it is November and the season has just started and we are offering you high' grade coats, suits, dresses and millinery at drastic; reductions! Why? Because we are overstocked and must unload regard less of profit. J a Hundreds to pick from. Rich in fabrics, lavish with fur, lovely new shades. Complete sizes for misses and women. Values from $39.50 to $69.50 specially priced for this sale in three groups: $ A $38 $48 S Scores of smart silk and wool dresses in all the latest flared effects, shades and bright contrast ed trimmings. Excellently fashioned and well made garments. Unusual values from $25.00 to $49.50 now priced for this sale in three .groups: SS SI is $26 I $36 HATS Lovely creations in velvet, satin and combination of vari ous materials. Some with metallic and ribbon braiding. Large, dressy shapes, roll back and upturned effects, also the clocho styles. All the season's newest shades are rep resented. Values from $7.50 to $18.00 grouped in three groups for this sale: .85 $6-85 $9.85 115 N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon III ; . . '1
