Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1925)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 Society, Clubs and Music ' Edited by Roaalla Keber. Phone 12 Mrs.Whittt1 Hostess At Bridge Members of the Round-up club and several additional gueete were delightfully entertained yee terday when Mrs. J. T. Whittle was hostess at bridge In her home The living roome were lovely with holly, polnsettae and red candles In silver holders. High bridge honors were won by Mrs. John Ij. Rami. During tho tea hour Mrs. Joseph Albert assisted Mrs. Whittle. Additional guests were Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. F. G. Bowersox and Mrs. Aeel Eoff. Members of the club are Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. J, C. Grif fith, Mrs. II. B. Downing, Mrs. "W. G. Allen, Mrs. John L. Hand, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. S P. Kimball, Mrs. John Al bert, Mrs. E. Cooko Patton, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. C. H. Rob ertson, Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Mrs. T. B. Kay and the hostess, Mrs. J. T. Wblttlg. The club will not meet again until after the Christmas holi days. The conservation committee of the Salem Woman's club recently completed the tnik of sending out five thousand little bulletins Is sued by the United States forest service and tho Oregon state board of forestry on the subject of Christmas trees. Mrs. F. A. El liott, chairman of the Salem club's committee on conservation. Is also chairman of the Oregon fed erntlon conservation division. Members of tho local committee who assisted Mrs. Elliott in her state work in Bonding out the bulletins wore Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. W. E. Crews, Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs. W. J. Wil lett. The bulletins were pent to all clubs In tho federation, to other organized bodies and to a number of Individuals In various parts of tho state. Government and state forestry officials are heartily In favor of retaining the old custom of using Christmas trees at the Yule tide season but the bulletin has been lreued for the purpose of asking tho people to cut the trees for this purpose according to scientif ic forestry methods. They do not approve of wholesale cutting of trees to be placed along the streets beforo business hoiees but favor Instead the large living Christmas trees such as Salem has each year on tho court house Jawn. They oak particularly that trees be cut from thickets where thinning Is necessary and not from open cpacos where tho little trees have a better opportunity to prow symmetrically. They oppose Christmas tree vandalism In all forms and decry the practice of cutting tops off larger trees. Fire prevention is stressed alGo. The ladles aid society of the Christ Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Abry, 1819 south Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Griffith en tortaincd their bridge dub in their home last night. Among the three tables of players high hon ors were won by Claude Steusloff. During the evening Mrs. Steusloff assisted Mrs. Griffith. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Deckabach. Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith. The club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Decka bach on December 21. The ladles aid society of the Women's Relief corps will have an all day meeting at the fair grounds on Thursday for the pur. pose of making more articles for the new and second hand sale which they will - hold In the Hughes building on Ferry street on Friday and Saturday of next week, December 18 and 19. The regular covered dish lunch will bo served at noon on Thursday. A number of new articles of clothing -Including particularly aprons and children's clothing Is being prepared for the sale. An Important meeting of Bar bara Frietchle tent No. 2, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civ il War, will be held in the arm ory tomorrow evening. Officers for the coming year will be chos en at this meeting. The arts songs of. Schubert, Schumann, Brahma and Wolf, "were the subjects of a talk made by Mrs. Mollle HU1 Styles before a meeting of the Salem branch of the state music teachers afsocla' tlon at the home of Miss El ma Weller on north Winter street last night. Mrs. Styles illustrated her address on the art songs by number of VIctrola selections. Preceding the program M!fs Elizabeth Levy, president of the - Sale mbranch, received roll call responses from Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. Walter Denton, Prof, and Mrs. F. E. Churchill, Mrs. Mollle Hill Styles, Mrs. Henry Lee, Miss Margaret Fisher, Miss Elma Weller, Mlse Jessie Bush Miss Lena Waters, Miss Vivian Whieler, Miss Lena Dotson, Mi: Allle Chandler and Mrs. Hlggins. The entire proceeds from the community concert sponsored dur Ing music week last June will be given to the children's farm home at Corral lie, according to the de cision of the group last night. Members also planned to send, in dividually, boxes of Christmas dainties for the children in the borne. Love Restores 4r Kb&jL Efts, i. xt 8 5 f - f' nvC.'1 iM. When Mrs. Hans Scliuren quarreled with her husband she lost her voice. A divorce followed and she left Germany and settled in New York. There Julius Steiner became interested in her and they were married. She sent for her baby and the little one, arriving from Germany, re stored the mother's voice that had thrilled thousands. The Thursday club will be en tertained tomorrow at Ellendale, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise near Falls City. 1 1 oat esses will be Mrs. Boise, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. M. M. Chapman. The woman's home missionary society of the Jason Lee church will meet on Wednesday at two thirty p. m. at the homo of Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 north Win ter street. An Invitation has been extended to all the women of the community. Mrs. Thomas Ache son will be In charge of the les son with Mrs. Arp leading the devotions, Friends of Mrs. B. C. Patton will be happy to hear that ehe Is recovering rapidly from a goitre operation performed at a Port land hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mickel and children spent Sunday in Port land with Mr. Mlckel'e brother and sl6ter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Blwood Mickel. They motored down. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krauee of Toledo, were week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause at their home on Falrmount hill. They all motored to Portland on Sunday to visit relatives there. The benefit entertainment which Brush college grange nounced for Friday evening has been postponed until Saturday evening of this week. At that time the girl scouts of the First Pres byterian church, under tho direc tion of Mrs. R. T. M. Hosier will present a short play in the Brush college school house for the ben efit of the children's farm home at CorvalliB. The annual Christmas offering meeting of the woman's foreign missionary meeting of the First Methodist church will be held to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs . H. M. Durkhelmer. Mrs. Charles J. Lisle will lead "the de votions, and Mrs. M. B. Parouna gian will be in charge of the les son. Vocal 6olos will be given by Miss Ahlcno Smith. Mrs. Clifton B. Mudd was host ess at an attractive shower on Thursday afternoon of last week honoring Mrs. Wilbur McClaren. More than twenty five matrons were included in the guest group. During the afternoon Mrs. J. M, Ringo gave several vocal solos. At the tea hour, Mrs. William S. Anderson assisted' Mrs. Mudd. CONSTANT PAIN FROMPIMPLES Face, Neck and Shoulders Covered. Lasted Four Years. Cuticura Heals. My face, neck and shoulders were covered with pimples that were bud, large and red. At first I took no notlc of them but the trouble kept getting worse. The pimples itcnea ana burned ana tne mors I scratched the worn they got. Thev caused constant pain and I lost my rest at night. The trouble lasted for four years. " I was advised to try cuticura Soap and Ointment to purchased some, and after using six cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was Healed, (signed) to L.ynn, 121 Sycamore St-, Evaoaville, Ind., March 4, 1935. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that Itch and burn. Pa? Bp. Otatstcat 8 nd U. Tmleen St. Bold BNT Cotieur Shtnf SSeh 25c. Lost Voice J v --a The women of St. Vincent Du Paul Catholic church of north Salem will give a chicken dinner in St. Joseph's auditorium on Chemeketa and Winter streets on Sunday from eleven thirty to two o clock. A door prize of a sixteen pound goose will be given. Menus for the dinner have been donated and arranged by Mr. Katslvalis of tho Oyster Loaf. Mrs. F. A. Eng lish and Mrs. Marie Smith are In charge of the dinner with Mrs. B. A. Pruitt In charge in the din ing room. Proceeds from the din ner will be turned Into tho build ing fund for the new school. Miss Eva Miles entertained in formally at tea In her home oi Saturday aftornoon honoring the group of girls from Pacific col lege at Newberg who wero in Sa lem to attend the YWCA cabinet conference on the Willamette cam pus. The Pacific college girls were Miss Olive Terrill, Miss Ruth Whitlock, Miss Mildred Choate, Miss Rosa A bee th er and Miss Hel en Holding. Two advisors who ac companied them, Mrs. McClaine and Miss Lewis of Newberg, were also guests of Mies Miles. in the group also were Miss Anne Silver and Mips Etolse Heineck, Willamette students. Mrs. Frances Cornell of Jeffer son Is spending the week with her TeaAirin&y 2toM Oyer and Cantilever Shoes JCdaractcr (I fit forever type of foot JUST GOOD SHOES fokmOt. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON daughter, Mrs. George Griffith. During the past week end Mr. and Mrs. Griffith were guests in Port land at a Legion and Legion aux iliary meeting. Mrs. Clara Thorpe-Adams was elected president of tire local W. R. C. in a meeting held on Satur day. Other .officers elected were as follows: senior vice president, Mrs. Mary Ackerman; junior vice president, Mrs. Jennie Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Cameron; chaplain, Mrs. Nettie Schramm; conductor, Mrs. Ina Koon: guard, Mrs. Fannie Fisher. Mrs. Cameron was elected treasurer for the ninth year. The new officers will be In stalled at the meeting to be held on the first Saturday In January. Ten appointive officers will be announced by the president Imme diatcly after her Installation. Mrs. Allan Carson entertained Salem alumnao of Kappa Alpha Tlieta In her home yesterday. The afternoon was spent at bridge, Among those motoring down from Salem to Portland on Sat urday evening to attend the Christmas ceremonial of Oregon Shrino No. 1, Order of the White SUrlno of Jerusalem, Tvore Mr. Tree ORANGE PEKOE together' Want to know a slmple ure way to get the real orange pekoe? "Say it together" Tree Tea Orange Pekoe I A mat Phone Connection 2391 mm- and Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mies Mln-i nlo Moeller, Miss Grace Babcock, Judgo and Mrs. George Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mies Olive Skipton. The annual Christmas ceremon ial of Willamette Shrine No. 2 of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held this evening In the Masonic temple. An Invitation has been extended by the local Shrine to the Portland Shrine to attend the ceremonial tonight. All members of the Woman's Benefit association who expect to attend tho rally in Albany Thursday evening are asked to meet at the stage terminal as the stage will leave at six o clock. Tho Carnation club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. I. Eoff, 1210 north Capitol street. Tho annual homecoming of all Odd Fellows of the local lodge will bo held in the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening. You're Just about 2 minutes away from break fast when you reach for a package of New. Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats. iThc new cereal with the wonderful ''baked in" flavor. 'Toasted oat flakes that cook Into granular oatmeaL': Smooth firm in texture never sticky or pasty. And hcalthnil I A wealth of encfgy-bufldlng caibohy-J dratcs, tissue-building proteins and vitalizing mineralsuet in every dish. That "all-night cooked" flaror in only two minutes TOR MORS THAN ' BO YIAH3 MAKSR5 OP QUALITY PRODUCTS Christmas News Sale of 100 Krinkle Bed Spreads At the Very Special Price of WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY i Never was there a sale more opportune than this one of bed spreads. The regular value of this spread is $3.98. Miller's bought them most advantageously through their New York representatives and are enabled to place them on special at (2.98 All are good quality first grade spreads, size 81x108 which is long enough for bolster. The colors are rose, or chid, blue, yellow and green stripes. On Sale Wednesday and Thursday MILLEMR I Good Goods. ilV Salem's Leading "rr it' '.Mil.. io - iiU' . A. 'lFi: in 1 1 i Campbell and Jack i guests over the week Tau Delta fiaterulty Oorvallia. They were Mb at a dance at the ' house on Saturday eve- Spong end a house hono frat. nlng. The story telling section of the Salem Arts league, under tho di rection, of Mrs. Ivan Bellinger, will meet In the library tomor row evening promptly at eeven thirty. The class will close early Jam Ladd6?Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1808 General Banking Business Office Hours from klCkthi CtlAHK'CKtHUIKCOl . OLD KOHUIIAS FAHCAJU riOUI Santa's Store Room i We liuve arranged a special room which we call Santa's store room. It is a room for packages to bo called for before Christmas. We suggest early shopping and by making full use of Santa's store room, you'll not be bothered by having to carry so many packages. Have you visited Toy town? Its the largest display of toy3 we've shown. There's variety for every one. Visit through tomorrow. We are sure you'll get an inspiration that will help you solve many gift problems. Department Store ritlhrft, t 1 ' :f"lflnTii t. i if ft .m "i hi r u u ti. enough to allow the group to eee the Moroni Oleen players at the Helllg In "The Ship," St. John Ervlue'a famous play. H. F. Woodry & Son J 4 uctl oncers and Furniture Denlera, pay cash for Used I Purullure. Storo 271 Norlh 1 Ooni'l.- Aficnt Lung Rnntfcs k OfMco I'hone 75 or I Rpslilcnee I'hone I843-W I 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Etnt-'ii QUICK COOKING k Cook 2 to 3 minutes only Phone Connection 2397 - Mil PAGE FIVE Beautiful Myrtle Wood Mvrtle wood is as rare as it is beautiful and with its unusual nature coloring and irrain. the wood when carefully selected and fin ished with a high pousn maintains its nature coloring and grain. This wood as far as known is nlv found in America m the "very northern part of California and southern part of Oregon near the coast on the low lands and ery best fertile sou. Each piece is a poem in wood. In the depths of its lustrous surface you may ead of the dance of the Nymphs and the call . of he wild things of tho for est and mountain and the song of the ocean wave. The mystery of the orig in of these trees, the long years oi growth, com mencing even before the coming of Columbus spells Myrtle Wood. Fitting it as the wonders of the past, be ing preserved by the art of the Almighty for the pleas ure of those who appreciate these beautiful gifts of nature. Palestine is the only other place in the world where Myrtle wood grows. And as that country is some distance from here, and even southern Oregon or northern California is not as near as might bi we would tell you that a very fine assortment of gift pieces of this extremely beautiful wood can be found right here in Salem at Beautiful Gift Pieces Davenport and End Tables Mahogany and Wal nut Desks Cedar Chests Tea Wagons Lamps all kinds Davenports Smoking Stands Mahogany Book Cases And Many Other Useful Gifts Chambers Chambers Court Street Chamkrs & Chambers