Capital journal., November 30, 1925, Image 5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SALEM,
OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and Music
J Edited bv Rosalia KahAr. Phnm HI
Benefit
Bridge Tea
Tomorrow
Outstanding among the events
ot early December will be the
benefit bridge tea, the first of the
season, at which members of the
Salem Woman's club will be host
eeeea in the clubhouse on north
Cottage street tomorrow after
noon. Playing will commence nt
two o'clock and tea will be Berv
ed promptly at four. More than
forty tables have been reserved
for the afternoon and many ad
ditional guests will come in at the
tea hour.
Mrs. Homer Goulet Is general
chairman In charge of the affair
and Mrs.- George A. White Is as
sisting her. The committee assist
ing also includes Mrs. John h.
Hand, Mrs. C. M.nobertson, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. Walter L.
Spaulding, Mrs. William Bell,
Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Ralph
Cooley, Mrs. E. E. Jlrogg. Mm.
P. A. Biker, Mrs. Rhea Luper,
Mrs. B. E. Ling, Mrs. A. L. Wal
lace, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. Hal
D. Pattou.
The clubhouse will bo decorat
ed entirely with Christmas nov
elties and will be the first of the
Christmas parties.
One of the loveliest weddings
of last week was an event of
Thanksgiving evening when Mies
Ruth Iattin ueenmo the bride of
Russell W. Ruckles In a beautiful
ceremony performed In the couti-
try home of the bride a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lattin. Mr.
Buckles Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Buckles. Fifty rela
tives and friends of the young
couple attended the ceremony at
which Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor
of the First Baptist church offi
ciated.
Tho Lattin homo was beauti
fully decked with white and lav
ender chrysanthemums, A bower
of palms, ferns and tall baskets of
the chrysanthemums was erected
at ono end of the living room
whero the ceremony took place.
Tall candelabra stood on either
tide. Before the service Mrs. E.
FT. Shanks sang "Until" and "At
Dawning." The wedding march
from Lohengrin was played by
Miss June Director, violinist, and
Mies Minnie Miller, director.
The bride wore a lovely gown
of apricot crepe trimmed in met
al lace and velvet ribbon. About
her head she wore a tiny wreath
tti silver leaves. She carried
bouquet of chrysanthemums. She
was given in marriage by ber
father.
Miss Pauline Pierce, tho bride's
only attendant wore an attractive
frock of blue eatin mado with
circular skirt and pleated trim
ming. She carried chrysanthe
mums. Harold Lattin served tu
best man for the groom.
Littlo Estelle Reiser, In I
dainty 6a tin dress, scattered rose
petals in the path of the bride.
A reception followed the cere
mony with, the bridal party and
the parents of the young couple
forming an informal receiving
line, Assisting in the dining room
were Mies Mary Peck, Mies Min
nie and Miss Edna Miller, Miss
Myrtle Kibbey, Miss Pauline
Pierce and Mrs. Velma Bradford,
Musical numbers were given dur-
' ing the evening by Miss Minnie
and Mies Edna Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. ucklcs left the
same evening for a trip north.
The bride's going away costume
was a trim navy blue twill suit
with a small hat to match. Thev
will return In about two weeks
and will make their home on the
groom's farm.
Thotic present were Mc. and
Mrs. E. Bradford, Misses Minnie
and Edna Miller, Pauline Pierce,
Mrs. Anna Slunk, Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Buckles, Mrs. C. Larwood,
Mrs. S. Director, June Director
Ruth Director, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Reiser and daughters Estelle and
Reita, Miss Mary Peck, Mr. and
Mrs. W McNair, Lorenz Schnuelle
Myrtle Kibby, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R, Lattin, Harold Lattin, Rev.
and Mrs. Shanks, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Croner, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Dennlson and son Virgil.
The out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDulin of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs.' E. P. Lat
tin of Eugene, Court Lattin of
Eugene, Willis Clutter of Albany
and Donald Kuhn of Dayton.
Ono of the most Interesting and
enjoyable meetings of the entire
year of the Salem woman s duo
was held on Saturday, guest day.
The music committee, under the
direction of the chairman, Mrs. T
S. Roberts, arranged a program
of selections from "Faust," given
on the new orthonhonlc Victrola,
oaned for the afternoon by the
Moore music house. John Russell
operated the Instrument.
Preceding each selection Miss
Carol Dihhle, reader, gave the
score of the record, -the artists
presenting the selection, and the
stenmcanee of the songs ami
choruses. The following Belections
from the opera were given; in
the first act, "0 Heavenly Vis
ion," in the second act, "Even
Brave Heart," and the waltz from
tho Kermeese scene; In the third
act. the flower eon, the jewel
song and "Why so Lonely"; the
fourth act, "Serenade." My
Heart is Torn with Grief." "Then
Leave Her", and the Soldier'B
Chorus.
During the lea hour Mrs. U. G
Shipley and her committee were
In charge. Mrs. George H. Pearce
iml Mrs. Alice H, Dodd presided
at the urns.
New members voted in the club
at the business session were Mrs.
Karl Kenncll, Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. George
Forge, Mrs. Bertha Simmons,
Mrs. William Mullen, Mrs. B. E.
Sisson, Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs.
Oliver B. Huston, Mrs. red
Browning, Mr. Alfred Berg, Mrs.
Nndeen Smith, Mrs. D. H. Bauer,
Mrs. George Lewie and Mrs. M. E.
Brewer.
Two Bridge
Parties
Are Given
The Roy Burton home on Union
street was the scene of two de
lightful affairs over the week end
when Mr. and Mrs. Burton and
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech enter
tained at bridge both on Friday
auu oaiuruay evenings.
bix tables of players were
guests on both evenings. On Fri
day evening high honors were
won by Mrs. Walter Kirk end
Hnrry J. Wledmer. First prizes on
Saturday evening were awarded
to Mrs. P. A. Elker and Walter L.
Spaulding.
The living rooms ot the Burton
home were decked with lovely
baskets of bronzo chrysanthe
mums for the occasions.
One of tho most Interesting
Thanksgiving dinners ot last
week was the twsnty cover affair
at which Mrs. J. C. Griffith was
hostess. Her guests were Mr. and
Mrs. -Joseph Albert, Mies Jose
phine Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Aecl
Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith and
small daughter, Miss Margaret
Legge, Mies Erma Reynolds, Wal
lace and John Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Krausse ot Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Sigel and
daughter Susanne, also of Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. W E. Wilson
spent last week In Seattle where
they visited . their son and daugh
ter in law, Ensign nnd Mrs. Ralph
Wilson. Ensign Wilson will sail
for the south today and after
visiting for a short time In Sea
side with her parents and In Sa
lem with relatives and friends
Mrs. Wilson will join him in
Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson made the
trip to Seattle by motor.
Mrs. Josephine Stewart return
ed to Eugene yesterday, where
she. is house mother at the Gam
ma Phi Beta house, after spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
with ber son nnd daughter In law,
Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Slater.
Callouses
Quick, safe, sure relief from
painfulcallouseson the feet.
At drug ond shoe stores
DrScholVs
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engstrom
and daughter Miss Maude, and
son Lawrence, entertained
dinner guests on Thanksgiving
day Miss Gertrude Engetrom of
Albion, Mich.,' Allen Moore of
Presidio, Cal., Hiram Moore of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiedel
and sons, Harvey Her and Donald
Kiedel of Portland, Mr. and Mrs,
Oscar Burk and daughter Helen
Ruth and son Harold of Verno-
nia, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Kirby and Mrs. Helen Her of Leb-
anon, Ore.
The meeting of the Thursday
club which was to be held thi6
week at Ellendale, the R. P. Boise
farm two miles west ot Dallas,
with Mrs. Boise, Mrs. M. M
Chapman and
Brown hostesses,
poned.
Miss Edith Manning of Gervaks
and Harold Aspinwall of Brooks
were quietly married Wednesday
evening In Dallas at the home of
Mr. and (Irs. Forrest GInn. The
wedding was attended by only
the bride's parents, the groom's
mother and Mr. and Mrs. Ginn,
Rev. W. S. Gordon, pastor of the
Methodist church at Dallas, read
the ceremony. The ring service
was used.
Planning on being with -Mr.
and Mrs. Ginn and family for
Thanksgiving, the newlyweds re
malned In Dallas over Wednes
day night. By plans kept secret,
the bride and groom were surpris
ed TRuredny morning when prac
tically the entire Aspinwall tarn
lly gathered In Dallas for a fam
lly reunion and to congratulate
the newly married couple.
Those present were Ray Aspiu-
wa'l, Mr. and Mrs. Brltt Aspin
wall and daughter Evelyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Aspinwall and
daughters Eleanor and Vivian,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall
ana daughters Bessie and Hattio,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aspinwall and
daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Aspinwall, Mrs. Ellen As
pinwall and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Ginn and sons, Forrest Merrill
and Kenneth Dale.
Thirty six members of the past
noble grands association met at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Townsend
Wilson street recently with
Mrs. Blanche Saunders and Miss
Hazel Price, assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Amy Mills led a study of
by-laws during the business ses
sion. An additional guest was
Mrs. Bramwelt who formerly
made her home in Brownsville.
Preparations were made for
Christmas box to be sent for th
thirty five children In the I. 0. 0,
b home In Portland, Oregon.
Officers of tho local association
to serve for the next six months
are as follows: Mrs. Grace Tay
lor, president; Mrs. Lilyn Flee-
nor, vice president; Mrs. Hatti
Cameron, treasurer; Mrs. Luella
Engstrom, secretary.
Tho next meeting will be held
at tho home of Mrs. Caldwell. As
sistant hostesses will be Mrs. Ha
zel Freeman and Mrs. , Hattfc
Cameron.
Mrs. William
has been post-
CO
Break a Coid Right Up with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take two tab
lets every three
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al
ways gives relief
Tho second and
third doses com
pletely break m
tho cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or op!
atea. Millions use
" Pape's Cold
Compound" Price
thirty five cents. Druggists guar
antee It. Adv.
THE EXAMINATION
OF YOUR EYES
IS IMPORTANT
for it is from this highly scientific data that yonr glasses
"are made. - , ,
But no less important is the correct grinding of the
lenses or the final adjustment upon the face of the wear
er, of the finished glasses.
Painstaking care and individual attention to each of
these three important departments extending over a
period of over eight years, accounts for our present splen
did patronage. Let your next glasses be made for you
by the
wouk when she entertained In
er home. Her guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Miss
Katherine Hartley, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Taylor ot Albany and Mr.
and Mrs. It. E. Downing.
In the evening additional
guests joined the group for an
evening of five hundred.
I
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop re
turned Saturday evening from
Portland where they were the
guests over Thanksgiving day of
tueir son, itoy t. utsnop ana iam-
lly. Additional guests at the Hoy
Bishop home on Thanksgiving
day were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bishop of Portland and Mrs. I. W.
Starr of Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Geo. Eiscn-
hauer and daughter of Portland,
were the guests recently of Mrs.
Eisenhauer's paren ts, M r. an d
Mrs. Llttleircld.
Mrs. J. T. Whittig was hostess
-at one of the most delightful
Thanksgiving dinners of last
Clear ThePores
Of Impurities With
CuticuraSoap
aonp. Ointment. Twlcum told everyone
I Quick Relief I Apleaiantefiecrivesyrup, I
W 35c and 60c liiei
And externally, use L'ISO'S
Throat mad Chest
Salve. 35c,
$3 membership dues for 1926 on
ly, and already a' number have
responded.
During the first few years af
ter Its organisation, the temple's
philanthropic committeo aided
ramllles-who were In need by glv
ing clothing made by members,
layettes to needy mothers, bas
kets of cheer at Christmas time,
and In other ways brightening
tho lives of the unfortunate.
The temple expended $600 In
furnishing a eunparlor at the
Eastern Star and Masonic home
at Forest Grove.
It has furnished a girl's ward
of 13 beds at the Shrine hospital
for crippled children, and pre
vious to this time furnished ma
terials for clothing for the boys
and girls at this institution. This
material Is made into waists and
gowns for tho boys, dresses, bloom
(Continued on Page Bight)
Plans aro under way already
for the supreme convention of the
Daughters ot the Nile which will
be held in Portland next May, al
though Mrs. A. II.. Lea, queen ot
the supreme organization. Is on
her official tour of temples thru!
out the country, according to,
Mrs. George Cellars, recorder ol
Nydia temple, the local" unit ol
Daughters ot the Nile. In addi
tion to making plans for the com
ing convention, the temple has
listed for the Information of
members, new and old, some of
its Important recent activities.
Mrs. A. H, Averlll is queen of
Nydia temple.
For the first time, a member of
Nydia temple has been elected
supreme queen ol the supreme
temple. It has been customary for
the templo In which the supreme
queen holds her membership to
entertain the supreme convention,
and plans have been made to hold
the convention in Portland next
May. The proposed method of fi
nancing this convention provides
that $1 be added to the regular
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phone 727
OREGON ELECTRIC?
Because its a top-crop coffee
doublcTich in strength and flavor
M-J'B gives you more "mileage
for your coffee money.
Goes farther per cup costs less In the long run!
OINTMENT
For PILES
Protruding,
Bleeding,
inning ntvjr
and
Blind
Piles.
This Dependable
and Proven Rem
edy for Pilea ia
now packed in
handy, collapsible
tubes with detach
able pile pipe,
which makes the
application of the
ointment a clean
and easy task of a
moment. Full
directions and Bcientific advice for
pile sufferers so with each tube.
Tubes with pile pipe, 76c: old stylo
tins, 60c. Get PAZO OINTMENT
from your druggiat; or, if you prefer,
send stamps or money order direct
Paris Medicine Company,
BcAimont nd Pine Streets, St. Louis, Ala.
Pre-Holiday
SALE of
9
Buy Now for Christmas
Pay a little down and
a little each month on
a Hamilton -Beach
Vacuum Cleaner. You
could not give your
wife or mother a more
acceptable or useful
present. The Good
House-Keeping Insti
tute recently tested
the Hamilton - Beach
with 67 other mach
ines and the results
were amazing. The
Good Housekeeping
authorities awarded it
their officiol approval
and praise. The test
with 14 other mach
ines proved the Hamil-
Euywdeaner If t tr eZedtnt
asiyoudoyourrcar' 'TZ Zt
On$penficdtionsjaiJPcrformancej
The Hamilton-Beach is the only machine with a motor driven brush that has
an honest to goodness suction. It moves 219 cubic feet of air per minute. The
switch is in the handle, no stooping to shut it off. Let us show you the superior
motor in this machine. You can appreciate the difference over other makes.
HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. 340 Court st!
BOW OPTICAL CO.
Appointments
9 to 5 o'clock
325 State St.
Phone 327
A Big Showing of Wilton Rugs 9x12
Size, Regular $135. (discontinued pat
terns only) . .$98.50
$95 Wiltons 9x12 size. ., .-.r.;c,:... .$72.50 .
,$85 Wiltons 9 12 size . . .$67.50
$47.50 Axminster, 9x12 size. . r. .$42.50
$45 Axminster, 9x12 size. ; ... ... .$39.00
$40 Axminster, 9x12 size.-.r. r.:. . .$32.50
$37 Axminster, 9x12 size. .-. . . .29.00
$42.50 Velvet, 9x12 size. . .$29.00
f $32 Tapestry, 9x12 size . . .$21.85
A number of heavy wool fibre rugs, val
ues to $35, your choice $19!85
All good bright colorings.
Hamilton Furniture Co.
340 Cour St.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
of COATS
and DRESSES
Are Being Sold at Greatly
Reduced Prices
y 1
IE JUST A REMINDER
I Lotl
All Dresses that formerly
sold upward from $16 have
been reduced
All Dresses that sold below
16 dollars reduced
COATS
Lot 2
$24.75 $34.75
Lot 3
Includes all coats of our higher grade priced
originally at $84 to $145, go in this sale at
$54;75