Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 10, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., December 10, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,' SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music ' Edited by Rosalia Keber, phone tl Mrs. C. K. Spaulding Honored Mra. C. K. Spaulding was com plimented today, her birthday an nlvorsary, at an attractive bridge luncheon when .her daughters, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Lewis Gril llth, and Mrs. Walter L, Spauld ing entertained. In her honor at tho Griffith home on Court street. Christmas decorations were need about the rooms and poin ettae and holly were combined in an attractive centerpiece on the luncheon table. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Ed Hartley, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. J. T. Whittle, Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. los. Albert, Mrs. John h. Rand, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. S. P. Kimball and the hostesses, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Griffith. The Christmas meeting of the woman's society of the First Bap Hst church will be held on Friday tfternoon at the home of Mrs. B. n. Shanks beginning at two thirty- During the social hour refresh mcnts will be served with Mrs. S. 0. Vail, Mrs. H. C. Lempke, Mrs. C. W. Southworth and Mrs. Mar tha Lbttis, assisting the hostess. The following program will be given: Dovotions, Mrs. D. R. Pet erson. Carol elnglng, audience. How Christmas Game to Suda Fu, Mrs. H. S. Gilo. Juana's First Gift, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Vocal solo," Mrs. Harry Harms. When Santa Comes to Pueblo, Mrs. W. F. Foster. The Mnster's Children. Mrs. G. Eif Itoss. Vocal solo, Mrs. E. H. Shanks. Dramatization, "Won't You Come Into My Par lor?" Mrs. George King and Mrs. Earl Gregg. One of the most beautiful cere monials of the year of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Is the Christmas ceremonial. On Tuesday evening members of Wil lamette Shrine No. 2 from Salem and surrounding towns met In the Masonic Temple for this cere monial. Members from Monmouth. Woodburn, Stayton, Gervals, Sil verton and other valley towns were present for the evening. Three new members initiated in to tho Shrine were Mrs. L. H. Mc Mahan, Mrs. Emory Riddle and Mrs. Miller. Lato in the evening a supper was served In the dining room. t. r unUv unit mil tuners in crystal holders formed a lovely for the Christmas party. , A free musical program will he given In the West Salem Method ist Episcopal cmircn io"" nn. n,wl will hn fnllnwcd by a box social to which the public has been invited. Minnesota club members will meet tomorrow evening at sev en thirty at tlio home of Mrs. W. J Lintoot, 2100 Nob Hill (Hoyt street) to plan tor the mid-winter Minnesota party. Mm n v.. Iteinhart was the guest for several days recently of her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhart, of Eugene. Mrs. A. C. Green of Ro6eburg is tho guest this wccK or nor auni, Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mica Alton Pnlmnr entertained at a six cover dinner on Tuesday evening. Her guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clarke and Mies Laura Yantls. A color plan of yellow was carried out with yel low chrysanthemums and yellow candles in crystal uuiucio. W- 17 M rrnnttinnrA Antflrt.l!n ed the Etokta club in her home on Tuesday afternoon. The lesson on nnn.nn(lnn In IhA "ICnrnv Your Own Town" series of lessons was studied during the afternoon, ine club voted to change Its regular meeting date from the second to the third Tuesday of every month Mrs. D. C. Burton will enter tain the club In her home on Jan nary 19. During the tea hour on Tuesday Mrs. Erickson assisted Mrs. Tooth acre. Announcement has been made that the wedding of Mlsa Doro thy Satchwell to W. P. Morriman of Hood River will take place on Sunday afternoon at tho Satch well family home a"l Shcdil. Only members of the two families will be present. Miss Satchwell was a student at Willamette university for two years and was well known in Sa lem, bbe was graduated later from Monmouth normal and this year has been teaching at Parkplace near Hood River. She U a sister of Mrs. Robert Gatko. Mr. Gatko, a member of tho faculty of Wil lamette, will perform the cere mony. During her two years nt Wil lamette Miss Satchwell was a member of Chrestomathlan liter ary society. Daughters' Tent Names Officers Mra. Lou tee Kczar "wae elected president of Barbara Frletchle tent No. 2, Daughters oC Union Veterans of the Civil War, at the annual election held in the arm ory last night. Other officer chos en are as follows: senior vice president. Mrs. Madeline Nash: junior vice president, Mrs. Laura Arpke; chaplain, Mrs. Neva John ston; treasurer, Mies Julia K. Webster; councllmen, one, two and three, Mrs. Florence Shipp, Mrs. Mabel Lock wood and Mrs. Frances Gourlie oC Silverton; pa triotic instructor, Mrs. Bertha Bergman. Appointive positions which will be announced by the new president very shortly are secret tary, press correspondent, guide, musician, outer and inner guard and four color bearers. Barbara Frietchie tent Is one of the most active patriotic or ganizations In Salem. Organized on July 16. 1919, with a charter membership of 48, the group has more than doubled Itself In six years. One hundred and sixteen daughters and granddaughters of Union veterans of the Civil War are now members of the local tent. Mrs. Margaret Elliott was the first president. The Willing Workers class of the First Christian church will meet on Friday afternoon at the church for the annual business meeting an event of great Im portance to all members of the class. Plans are being made for a bazaar to be held soon. Tile president of the class Mrs. D. B.. Simpson, has extended a general invitation to all mem bers of the community to attend the meeting on Friday. . Miss Rosalie Buren wae the guest of Mi6s Rovena Eyre at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house at Eugene over the week end. Mies Caroline Lambirth and Miss Mil drcd Pugh who with Miss Buren attended the state conference of high school students on tho Unl versity of Oregon campus . last week, were a,lso guests at the Kappa house. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert entertained a group of the Moroni Olsen players at an Informal sup per party In their studio last night after their appearance at th0 Hellig In "The Ship." www Miss Ruth Moore was the guest la Portland over the last week end of Miss Genevieve Endicott who Is In training at the Good Samaritan hospital. Feel Glorious! Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets" 10c Don't stay head achy, bilious. ) constipated, sick. One or two pleas ant, candy like "Cascarets any time will gently stimulate y o ur liver and start your bowels. Then you will both look and feel clean, sweet, refreshed; your head clear, stom ach right, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because cheery, harmless, "Cas carets" never gripe, inconveni ence or sicken, "Cascarets" has become the largest selling laxa tive in the world for men, wo men, children. Buy a box at any drug store. Adv. Cut This Out It is Worth Money Send this ai and ten cents to Foley & Co.. 2335 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will re ceive a ten cent bottle of FO LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM POUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample pack ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic and stimulant for kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness, These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Adv. Two Bridge Parties Given This Week Outstanding among the after noon affaire of the month are the two bridge parties at which Mrs. O. F. Chambers and Mrs. Claude Steusloff have entertained this week. Both affairs were given in the new Chambers home on north Thirteenth street. Yesterday Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Steusloff were hostesses at a six table party. Among the twenty four plnyere high honors were won by Mrs. E. E. Bragg and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Today another six table affair is being given by the same host esses. During the two days the Chambers home has been beauti fully decked with baskets and tall vases of yellow chrysanthe mums, used In combination with holly. A delightful meeting of the bweet Briar club wae held yes terday wnen Mrs. B. c. Moll en tertained the group In her home In Polk county. Additional guests wore Mrs. b ti. Mercer and small daughter Betty, and Master Cory don Blodgett. Responses to their tonics as signed to each of the members for the entire year were given during the roll call hour. Readings were given during the afternoon by Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Utley gave several vocal solos. During the tea hour Mrs, Glenn Adams assisted Mrs. Moll. Tho guest group included Mrs. Mercer, Betty Mercer, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blod gett, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Ferd Allen, Mrs, Glenn Adams, Miss Nellie Taylor, Corydon Blodgett and the host ess, Mrs. Moll. The- club will hold a Christ mas party at the home of Mrs. C C. Page on the afternoon of De cember 23. A Christmas tree and exchange of gifts will feature the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Moore entertain ed at an attractive five hundred pnrty yesterday afternoon com plimenting Mrs. Josephine La Fore. The guests were Mrs. H. Cup per, Mrs. Amos Vase, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. E. A. Paulsen, Miss Goldie McFarland, Mrs. J. T. An derson and Mrs. Walter Riddell High honors for the afternoon were won by Miss McFarland. Mrs. LaFore received the guest prize. Mrs. Claudius Thayer and Hies Genevieve Junk have returned from California where they spent several weeks. They went south shortly before Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop mo tored to Portland last night to sec the Ice hockey game In the Coll- aeum between Calgary and Port land teams. The annual sacred Christmas concert given by the choir of tho First Methodist Episcopal church will be given next Sunday eve- "PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Accept only genuine "Phillips," the original Milk or Magnesia pre scribed by physicians for 60 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottle a. also 60-cent bot tles, contain directions any drug store. Adv. wood alcohol. Wood alcohol Is not so poisonous urn some are led to believe it to be, and If there had been the quantity you suggest In the man's stomach, It would have been indicated." nlng in the church beginning at 7:30. Prof. E. W. Hobson Is con ductor of the choir and Prof, T. 3. Roberts 4 he accompanist. The complete program will be as follows: Omnipotence Schubert Incidental solo, Mlsa Gladys Mclntyre. Organ eolo, Adoration.... Borowsky Prof. T. S. Roberta The Birthday of a King Neidllnger Ronald Craven Scripture and prayer by the pas tor, ur. a u. Taylor He Shall Feed Hla Flock (from Messiah) .- Handel Mrs. Treval Powers . I A Song of Thanksglving-.AlHtsen Obligato sung by Miss Josephine Bross Gesu Bambino ..; Pletro Yon R. D. Barton March of the Wise Men Gaul Male choir Holy Night Adam Miss Aldeane Smith A Carol of Bethlehem Glass Incidental solo, Mies Aldeane Smith Good Tidings of Great Joy .. Densmore Benediction Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Simon of Seattle, Wash., who were the guests of Miss Rose E. Simon and Charles F. Simon for a week, left yesterday for Los Angeles whore tlrey will spend the winter, L AND FUSEL OIL HELD NOT LETHAL Portland, Ore., Dec. 10 A.P. The statement that wood alchol and fusel oil are not so deadly to drink as laymen have been led to believo since prohibition went into effect, was the only outstanding fcaturo this morning In the rou tine of the trial of "Bill" Hart, Pendleton buckaroo, a chief of the Umatilla tribe. Dr. Robert L. Benson of the Un iversity of Oregon medical school, who conducted a past mortem on Sheoship, testified that very little trace of alchol was found In tho dead man's stomach. His statement was made in reply to the query of one of -the Jurors as to whether it might be possible for a man to drink enough poison moonshine to be unable to sit on a horse, and yet give little trace of the pres ence of wood alcohol in the stomach. Dr. Benson replied by expressing the oninion that Sheoshio had not drunk enough poison moonshine, If any to cause him to have fallen helpless from his horse. 'Wood alcohol would have show ed in the alchohol fraction In our test, and this was so small that we did not test further to determine what proportion of It might be Cuticura Soap Shampoos Keep The Scalp Healthy Regular shampoos with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment, are most effec tive. They do much to cleanse the scalp oi dandruff, allay Irritation, stimulate circulation and proi&ote the healthy condition necessary to a luxuriant growth oi hair. Sotptlc. Olnbntot IS ind Mi. TalromtSc. Bold ' Calcnn, Liberfttoxfti, Dtpt It?, Balder Ham.' ttW7 Cuticura Shtvtnff Stick 20c. SECURED $5125 . Albany, Or., Dec. 10. A par tial check of valuables missing in the robbery of tho,Shcdd bank early yesterday morning show that $5000 In liberty bonds and $125 In cash from a box contain ing post-office funds are missing. At nrst the handts were believ ed to bo professional cracksmen, but Shoriff Richards discovered that nltro-glycerln had been spill ed in many places, showing In ability to handle the explosive. 'me tools which the robbers took from the Hulhert garage at Albany when they Btole a car be longing to S. V, Smith were left at sneud but the car has not been found. KLAMATH YOUTH DIES FROM MENINGITIS Klamath Falls, Or., Dec. 10. Norman Burke, 6, of Pelican City, a suburb, died last night at a local hospital from spinal 'meningitis. The lad was taken violently 111 while at school last week. ThlB makes the second death from the disease this week. Thero are no other cones in the county and health authorities are hopeful there will be no epidemic. Steal precious minutes from kitchen drud gery by serving New Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats for breakfast I On and off the fire in 2 minutes! A new breakfast dish. Filled with flavor packed ', with nourishment! Oat flakes that cook into granular oatmcaL Smooth and firm in texture, yet retaining the roughage that stimulates digestion. That "all-night cooked" , flavor in only two minutes ' POH MORE THAN BOYUM MAKERS OF QUALITY PRODUCT! m H-O HOKW BY OATf Hicxiirr cntAM farina tour. riiAM v:cxklh rum . OLD 1IWU4T1AD fAMCAU niM Cook 2 to 3 minutes only; (i y ' .:;;:pOftJ SO AW HTf, ' V .. Tree Tea CHANGE PEKOE "Sav it together" Only when you "say it together" Tree Tea Orange Pekoe will you get the utmost In orange pekoe enjoyment And, equally enjoyable, you will pay less! A4 t MAJESTIC IS KING OF THEM ALL1 for Christmas i It has been mated" on good authority that Santa Claus himself eats waffles and hot cakes made on the Majestic by Mrs. Santa Claus. At any rate it has never been denied. That's why Santa Claus b always happy and healthy and kind to little boys and girls and their mothers and fathers, because he never has any -breakfast grouches. From waffles to hot cakes Is merely a turn of the grids. Majestic is awondet for looks heavy nickeled steel, ebony trimmed. Anybody is proud to own one. Made to last for years. Easy to clean. Satisfies completely. You ought to see how pretty It looks in Christmas wrapping. The man at the store will show you. MAJESTIC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. INCORPORATED San Frucuco California Abo Manufaduim tf thi Fuaoiu MajMtic Eltdik Hutwi MAJES ELECTRIC, MAKES I sf V and waffles ue Story Magazines Published by Macfadden PublicationsJna iil Ht,PathitUTragtdiu tf Lift is w-fl with Ltjatij dnd Dtvttita lorn BCtmptSwghRtaliitit.PnbingihiU -"-A with Lett mnd Remaita Inlffi iUwtdToday. On Sale the lUfijldtal On Sale the KStmisefiht Human than. On wovtn. On Sale the Ut of I 3th of Every Month. of Every Month. Sag the23dofEveryMonth Every Month J Fates Grim Jest- QlieStartlinq Story of a Girl Giuqht in the Web of Circumstance WHEN Claire Demarest came to work In the office, Ruth's friends were few, and her pleasures fewer still. So when Claire popular, good-looking, amartly dressed offered her friendship, Ruth's excitement knew no bounds. Had she known the Influence this friend ship was to have in her life she would have shrunk from it as from poison. For it was Claire Demarest, with her stories of gay parties, that made Ruth long for good times too. To Ruth it all seemed harmless fun. And when one night she joined Claire and two men "friends" for a spin into the country, her excitement blinded her to everything. How this innocent girl slipped farther and farther down the perilous path will grip your interest and stir your emotions as few stories, real or imagined,have everdone. Ruth's astounding story, told with all the vivid ness and dramatic power that can come only from one who has lived what she writes, appears under the title, "Buried Secrets," In the January issue of True Story Maga2ine. There Is a lesson In this true-life narrative that no girl who reads it can ever forget. Other Absorbing Features in January True Story Magazine "When a Man Lies" Warren Kirkwood 6eemed to be all a man hould be. But there were many things Jennie was to learn, though the learning brought sor row andlife-long regret. "Forbidden Ways" y- Peggy might have married Bob but she longed for romance. So Bob gave her a year. Pegsy never went back to Bob. This pathetic story will tell you why. "Her Atonement" She thought 6he was In love with a man who belonged to another. Yet when he offered marriage, she fled from him. Why? "Whose Fault?" This wife thought It harmless to go about with other men until a terrible thing hap' pencd, Well may we ask, "Whose fault?" Other Unusual Stbries In This Issue: "ThcUnwan(d Woman" "When Souls Are Tried" "Thcltoadof Indiscretion" "Her False Illusion" "Her First Night Out" "The Dancer Pays" "Hollywood Wives" "Broken Homes" mi Foot Othtr Thrilling Sloritt . The Eternal Law No Magazine enters so deeply into the live of the people as True Story Maga xinc. Theproblemsrevcalcd In Its pages are human, every-day problems encoun tered by all of us. . A Month's Supply of Thrilling True Stories Life Is so full of drama, comedy, pathos and tragedy that no one magazine can hope to reflect all of it. For that reason, Bernarr Macfadden offers you in addition to True Story Magnstne each month those three wonderful sister mibllcations,"Dream Vorhl,""True Romances,"and"True Experiences." If you like True Story, you will find these other magazines ust as thrilling. Each one of this group of four Macfadden publications appears on the newsstands on different dates during the month so that If you buy each magazine as It comes out, you ire assured a whole month's supply of fascinating true stories for only (1.0O. Watch for True Story on the Sth Dream World on the 13th True Romances on the 23rd True Experiences on the 1st of each month. FTa January A frae Stow Si Si Ahvmt Always the Sign of a Qood The Qreatest Newsstand Sale in the World Trm Sltriu Hiartltll Satan I witb ut! tnd Romana Ittlff I wows, un Sale the 1st oi .Every Month CONTENTS OF JANUARY ISSUESi Dream World Dream Island She Told Him the Truth Heart's Salvation Love's Sacrifice The Path of Love Love's Victory and Seven Others True Romances The Love Thief Her Dangerous Game She Was Lonely A Girl from the Country Restless Youth False Pride Love that Is Priceless At Last He Understood and Eight Others True Experiences Uneasy Reputations Vows that Are Droken What Could I Dot My Soul Cried Out Why 1 Won't Marry Life Is a Gamble Damaged Faith Should I Forgive? Do I Deserve Happiness! and Eight Others Use the Coupon If You Cannot Qei These ltfas;n?.hics at Your Nesvsjfand Fmacfadden publications I 64thStrluitlBrMdwr.NewYor1tCltr . I wl.hto become fimtllitwlin rout four I True Su'ryrnartunft. PlMKehter mf nme I to metve the Jinum lime pfj ill lo'it 1 ruMlcailona. 1 mm eocloelnS 11X0 US full penaenu I Nirae . I AJJreu J