Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1925)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.' SALEM, OREGON . PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music " Edited by Rosalln Keber, phono 83 Thursday Club at "Ellendale" Mrs. R. P. Ilolfio, Mre. "William Brown and Mre. M. M. Chapmnn ntertained members v of the Thursday club at Ellendale, the Boise country homo near Dallas, on Wednesday at a- delightful , Christmas party. Mrs. Frank Snedecor wae an additional guost and the hostesses were assisted by Mm. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Chester Cox and Mise Oda Chapman. The lovely farm homo was dec orated with Christ maa belle, Christmas trees, poineettaa and holly heavily laden with berries. A largo Christmas tree Btood at one end of the living room and during tho afternoon gifte were taken frohi the tree for each of the guests present. The Christmas party Is an annual affair of the club each year and. this week's af fair was ono of tho loveliest that has been given since the organi sation of the club a number of years ago. Covers at the one o'clock lunch eon were laid for Mrs. Frank Sne decor, Mrs. John Albert, Mre. HenryBeani Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Richard Cartwrtght, Mrs. M. Cusick, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd, Mre. S. B. Dyer. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mre. R. P. Fleming, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Wil liam McCall, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Charles Park, Mrs. A. N. Mooros and the hostesses, Mre. Boise, Mre. Chapman and Mrs. Brown. Neves bridge club members en tertained their husbands at a de lightful Christmas party last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Purvine. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dally. Lovely Christmas decorations were arranged about the living rooms of tho Purvine- homo and bridgo was enjoyed during the eve ning. High honors wero won by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoppes. The consolation award was given to Mrs. Lawrence Imlah. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mr. and Mre. Ed win Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Gosser, Mr. and Mre. Law rence Imlah, Mr. and Mre. Otto Hoppe3, Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey Johnson and Mr. and Mre. E. C. Purvine. The next meeting ot the club will be a New Year's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gosser. Prof. S. B. Laughlin of Willam ette university faculty, will speak on the world court before a meet Jng of the Salem Heights Commu nity club in the clubhouse tonight beginning at eight o'clock. A community sing will be held. Because he has asked particu larly that no entertainment be ar ranged for him before his lecture and because he must leave Imme diately afterward for Seattle, the Northwest poetry society hae been compelled to give up plans lor a reception for John Drlnk wnter, famous dramatist, who will lecture In Portland next Wed nceday evening. A number of Sa lem members of the poetry society are planning to motor to Port land next Wednesday to hear Mr. Drinkwater. The next meeting of the po etry society will be held on De cember 30 at the borne of Mre. II. C. Wortmand on Portland Heights The women of St. Vincent du Paul's church will give a chicken dinner In St. Joseph's auditorium, corner of Chemeketa and Winter treets, Sunday from eleven thir ty to two o'clock. An excellent menu has been prepared. To Wed Athlete i 1 JiWil Ladv Kli'nhorh 11 . n dauorhter of the TCnrf Vnri Countess of Malmsbury, is to ue tne unao 01 Lord (Joule sloe's son, John Frcemantle, noiea oarsman ot England One of the moat attractlvo af fairs of the month was the twenty four cover dinner at which. Miei Zoe Stockton wae hostess or Tuesday evening In her home or north Summer etrcct. Five hun dred was enjoyed at elx tables during tho evening. The living rooms ot the Stock ton homo wore transformed into a veritable conservatory of flow ere with many baskets of great fluffy yellow and white chrysan theinums and greenery and many branches of berry laden holly. Tiny yellow and orchid chrysan themums formed a beautiful cen terpiece on the long dining tablo. First prizes at cards were won by Mre. Lewis Griffith and Karl Kneel. During the evening Mrs. Frank G. Myers and Mrs. .Paul V. Johnson assisted Miss Stockton. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cathey of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. My ers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. cor noyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Webb, Mr. and Mre. Roy H. Mills, Mr. and Mre. Max E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Brown, Mr. and Mre. T. H. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs, Karl B. Kugcl, Mr. and Mrs. Lew ie D. Griffith, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mies Kathryn Gunnoll and S. B Elliott. Woman's Club Meets Tomorrow Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton was hosteea at an attractive luncheon yesterday when she entertained members of the Golden Hour club. Holly and red candles centered the luncheon table with covers laid for Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Mre. Carlo Abrams, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mre. Allen J. Cleveland. Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mre. L. R. Spring er, Mrs. Herbert Winkler, Mre. W. H. Bretz, Mre. Erlck Butler, Mrs. Homer Ingrcy, Mre. Wilford Pem berton, Mrs. B. M, Hendricks, Mrs. Aaron Sample and the host ess, Mts. Pemberton. The houtees wae assisted by Mrs. W. II. Bretz. The afternoon was spent in sewing. The club members will enter tain their husbands at a Christ mas party to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingrey on December 22. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beyerl were hosts at a fourteen cover dinner at the Marion hotel on Tuesday evening honoring John Anderson and Homer Lake of New York city, and Alex Galloway of San Francisco. On Wednesday Mr. Beyerl entertained at a luncheon complimenting Mr. Anderson, Mr. Lake and Mr. Galloway. 'Institutions day' will be ob served tomorrow at the first De cember meeting ot the Salem Woman's club. Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo, club president, will call a meeting of the board at two o'clock, the regular business meet ing of the club will be held from two thirty until three when the program of the Rftcrnoon will be opened by Mre. Frank Erlckson, chairman of the institutions de partment ot the club. The health department will make a brief re port also on the progress of the Christmas seal sale. The purposes and Interests of the department wilt bo outlined by Mrs. Erickson in a ten minute talk. She will also call for one minute talks by the hcade of the various branches of the depart ment. An original one act play writ ten by Miss Mary Gilbert, daugh ter ot the superintendent ot the boys training school will be pre sented by the club by a group of eight boys from the training school. The name of the play Is "One Easy Story" and le said to require very little scenery oi state property. The main feature or the after noon will be an address by Dr. G, C. Bellinger, superintendent of the state tuberculosis hospital. Musical numbers will be ar ranged for tho afternoon by Mre. T. S. Roberts, chairman of the music committee. An open house and candy sale will be held at the Park school this evening from 7:30 to 10. The proceeds of the candy eale will go toward buying a Vlctrola for tho school. Work of the pupils will bo on display and a short program given. Members of the Mid-week club wero tho guests at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday of Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Additional guests were Mrs. F. E. Sbafer. Mrs. W. E. Wil son, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Ar thur II. Moore, Mre. H. S. Poisal and Mre. Clark. Club members who were guests of Mrs. Laflar were Mre. W. F. Ruchner. Mrs. S. S. East. Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mre. Charles Cone, Mrs. E. M. Hoffncll and Mrs. Ji B. Hosford. Holly and poinecttas and red candles in silver holders were lovely on the luncheon table and about the rooms. High bridge hon ors were won by Mrs. H. S. Pol sal. Mrs, John McNary was the guest in Portland early in the week of her nlecee, Mies Mar garet and Mies Gertrude Gray. The Prlngle Pleasant Point so cial club wae entertained at din ner on Thursday and an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. W. M. Coburn. Following the busi ness meeting In the afternoon the lime was spent In sewing. The club will meet on Decem ber 17 at a Christmas party at the home of Mre. L. W. Potter. Books, magazines, any articles pertaining to handcraft work- such as patterns and designs for Knitting, crochet, cross stitch and weaving, are being collected by tho American Legion auxiliary for the eoldlers In the veterans' hos pital in Portland. Bundles may be left at Rottle shoe store or by calling 135SM tltey will be call ed for. All articles ot this kind should be given to the auxiliary on or dc roro Monday of next week as the boxes will be sent to the veterans early Tuesday. Chapter AB of tho P. E. 0. sis terhood will have a no hostess meeting on Monday evening at Miss Lena Belle Tartar's studio on north Liberty street. m m Mrs. B. J. Miles returned Wed nesday evening from Portland where she was the guest for more than a week of her daughter. Mrs. Will Knight. Mrs. Miles at tended the wedding of her grand daughter, Mise Marcla Knight, to William C. Ralston of Portland, which was a prominent event in Portland society last week. The wedding took place In the Knight nome overlooking tho river. Mr. and Mre. Henry Meyers, Mre. Paul Wallace, Miss Ida Hoff man and Miss Ernia Johnson mo tored to Portland on Tuesday to spend the day. Barbara Frletchle tent No. 2 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, hae won the honor of being judged the banner tent of the state, for the past year, ac cording to the word received by local officers from the department inspector, Mrs. Margaret Becker, of Portland. Mrs. Becker officially inspect ed tho local group on November 17. Her report which givea tho Salem drill team a percentago of 97 out of a possible 100, thQ high est average made by any tent in tuo state, has just been received here. i ! The regular business meeting of the U. S. Grant circle, Ladies ot the G. A. R will be held in the armory tomorrow afternoon be ginning at two thirty. j Mr. and Mrs, John Snong enter tained the Jolly Sixteen club at the u. K. waffle house on Wed nesday evening. Christmas deco rations were combined with rose buds about the room where five hundred waa enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. C. H. Busey and L. Bechtel were prize winners of the evening. Additional guest were Mrs. A. R. Baker of Portland, and Miss Lavelle Keene, club members are Mr. and Mrs. L. Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Basey, Mr. and Mre. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Daviee, Mr. and Mre. M. P. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baeey. Tho next meeting ot the club will be held the first Wednesday evening in January. Hoste will be Air. and Mrs. Paul C. Hansen. One taste will tell you It isn't luck that Carna tion Milk has been Ore gon's favorite brand for nearly a quarter-century. Consider its richness, its purity, its satisfying taste and color finer now than ever. 'That's not luck; it's quality I Carnation Milk Products Company 474 Gliwo Street, Portland, Oregon iSadt n Oregon for Jjy tors Do You Serve bur Coffee With Confidence? vacuum1i When guests come and you are doubly anxious for every detail of the dinner to be perfect do you icrve your coffee with confidence t Are you certain it will please- or are you fearful ? There's a day In and day out dependability about Cretcent Vacuum Packed Coffee which b winning new friendaconstant ly. You can serve it with per fect assurance always every cup rich in color and aroma, smooth and exquisite hi flavor. CRESCENT MFG. CO. Scattla, VubiocteD Mthtrt CRESCENT BAKING POWDER S&PACKED Safe Milk Diet For Infants Invalids, i The Aged &M Stowing Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy; robust children. Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared at homo by stirring the poiv ier in hot or cold water. No cooking. 2 5 Ounces l for 25 cents ! for over Most Welcome of Christmas Gifts STELLAR CHOCOLATES 4u Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holer aud Mre. E. Hofor havo returned by motor from California where they epent several weeke. Colonel Ho- er who went south with them, IB remaining In San Francleco for a week or ten days longer and will roturn with Mr. and Mre. Lau rence Hofer of San Francleco, who. are planning to spend tho holi days with relatives here. Colonel ana Mrs. E. Motor tis lted relatives In the hay cities but spent the greater part ot their California visit with Mrs. Anna Hofor In Pasadena. Mre. Anna Hofer and Mrs. B. Hofor visited friends In Santa Barbara also. Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands After 12 Years' suffering with constinatlon. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brought lasting relief F rt fS el ft in si m sy n f m . I ir years tfWy younger. No more medicine. Think what it means to be ever lastingly free from tho dull, throb bing headaches, sallow skin and perpetual tiredness which are con stipation's toll. But let Mrs. Bevis tell you her inspiring story: Words can't expreea my gratitude for KclloKft'a all-bhan. For l' years I suffered with constipation, always tak ing mrdlcine, had dull headaches and never felt. well. For the past 12 months I've eaten all-bran and haven't token one drop of medicine. I've gained in weight, my health Is so improved I feel 10 eaxs ynunKer. (Siifned) Mrs. P. S. BsYif, Jacksonville, Florida Kellop-e'a all-bran will brine sure relief to you just as it has to Mrs. Bevis and thousands of others. It ia a bulk food that doctors recom mend. It is guaranteed to be per manently effective, if eaten regu larly, or the purchase price will bt returned by your grocer. Only ALL BRAN brings sure relief. Kut at least two tablespoonfu.B daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Try tho recipes given on the package. Kellogg's all-bran is nature's own way of cleaning tha intestine. Mado in Battle Creek, Mich. Served at leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocers. i ALL-BRAN We modestly proclaim them the finest 6 g!fl Chocolates. And the public seems to agree! Fof thousands of Krause's Stellar Chocolate packages are being sent as trusted messengers of Christmas good will to all parts of-the world. So easy to send. So delightful to receive. Priced $1. $2. $J and S 5 the box. Ambrosiil cherry drinks in chocolate i gift package of pure delight Kraute'e Juicy Cherries. 11.50 ' Your Dioltt Cm'l Soppo Yea. Oritt Dirttlfnm tfe Tfi U.RLU Btuull Co. SixJimt M Ptrtlmi t It I I Hj "From Contented Cows" 3 IWI.CaniaUpn Ullk Product Co. 3 Suggestions For Christmas Giving Full fashioned silk lioao in all ot tho new shades euch as Tills, llocholle, Sunset, Rose, Beige, Madera $1.50 Full InLhioned hose In Harvest, Cloth ot Silver, Flesh, Hogar, Maize, Beige, Honey suckle, Blush, Roso Blush and the newest Rose Gray . $1.95 Shadow clocked clilffon la shades of Beige, Blonde, Atmosphore, Cherub. $2.95 Phoenix lace garter top, In all tho want ed shades 53.05 if You'll make a savins- on our 3 uurchase tlan j Pie crust made with Snowdrift is rich, tender and flaky. Good pie crust should be put together quickly and should not be overworked. That is one reason why Snowdrift makes such good pastry. It is so creamy that it is quickly and easily worked into the other ingredients. Another reason is that Snowdrift is so good itself. Snowdrift a rich creamy shortening for making pie crust and for all fine cooking 2k&
