WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society. Clubs and M USIC
' Ellted by Rosalia Keber, phone 81
Christmas
Party at
"Ellendale"
' "Ellemlule," tho lovely old
country homo of Mr. and Mre. R.
P. Bolflo rear Dallas, was the
scene Inst night of one of the
moat delightful Christmas parties
In all its history when Mr. and
Mrs. Boteo and Mrs. Prank Sncde
cor entertained tho Merry-Go-Round
club. No more appropriate
or beautiful setting for a Clirlst
mofl party can bo Imagined than
tho old farm mansion which 1b
tho oldest house In Polk county
till standing. The guests motor
d out for six o'clock dinner and
cardA and a Christmas tree were
njoyed during the evening.
Big old rooms with wide
hearths and filled with furniture
which came "around tho Horn,"
wero decked with masses of
Christmas greenery and berry la
den holly. Dozens of tall red ta
pers about the rooms Rnd red can
dles In wall sconces furnished the
only Illumination. Tho huge
Christmas treo at one end of-the
big living room was covered witlv
many colored candles. And all
about were treasures collected
throughout tho years from the
four corners of the earth.
During the dinner, hour Mr.
Boise gave a short sketch of the
early history of this part of the
Talley and the part that Ellendale
plnyed. Tho house Itself Is made
of handsawed lumber. Nearby
was an old grist mill and the ear
ly farmers for many miles about
nauled their grain there. The
house was used often as a hotel as
the farmers could not make the
trip to and from their farms in
one day. One wing of. the old
house wns used for a store and
here gold dust was weighed out
in exchango for the grain left at
the mill. Pack trains left from
tho front entrance of Ellendale it
clf for California.
Ellendale wns a village long be
fore Dallas had been thought of.
Plvn hundred was enjoyed dur
ing the evening with prizes being
received Dy Mrs. u. li. ttooerison
Mrs. Mnx O. Buren, Rollin K.
Pago and John McNary. Two priz
es were given to each of the hold'
era of high score as there were
two hostesses. A Christmas tree
with the exchanging of gifts clos
id a most delightful evening.
Tho guests wero Mr. and Mre.
John McNary, Mm. W. O. Allen,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rollin K. Page,, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Max 0. Buren, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs.
n. h. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. U
O. Shipley, Dr. and Mrs. J. N.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Thlelsen,
Tho class In Evmnaslum organ-
tzoil hv n croun of high school
teachers held its last meeting be
fore the Christmas Holidays in me
hlrh school on Monday evening.
Tho tenchers of tho class, Mi66
Grace Sullivan and Miss LaVerne
Bpitzcnbcrger, members of the
physical education staff of tho
SaUm schools, both of whom were
graduated from the University of
Oregon last year, pian to eniarKu
tho class immediately after the
new year to Include not only high
school teachers but grade school
teachers, business women and any
others who wish to take up the
work which includes floor and ap
paratus work and dancing.
Members of the class at the
present time are Miss Anne Simp
ton, Mies Rne Peterson, MIgs Car
oline Hrubctz; Miss Dorothy Nich
olson, Miss Merle McKelvey, Mrs.
Fannie Hill, Miss Ruth Purdy,
Mies Grace Snook and Mrs. George
Hug.
Anyone wishing to join the
class after Christmas Is asked to
call Mrs. George Hug.
Monday afternoon bridge club
members were the guests day be
fore yesterday of Mrs. W. E. WI1
son at the Christmas party which
each year Is one of the outstand
ing affaire of the year for the
club. Additional guests were Mrs.
D. M. Krouee and Mrs. Robert
Craig.
A large basket of holly and red
candles centered the table in the
Wilson home where one o'clock
luncheon was served. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Krouse, Mrs.
Craig, Mrs. H. S. Polsal, Mre. 3.
W. Lewie, Mrs. J. B. Hosford,
Mrs. F. E. Shafcr, Mrs. J. R. Pol
lock, Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Mre.
A. H. Moore and the hostess, Mrs.
Wilson.
Bridge was enjoyed for several
hours with high honors going to
Mre. H. S. Polsal. Later In the
afternoon the lighting of the
Christmas tree and the exchange
of gifts entertained the group.
The club will not meet again
until after the holidays.
Encouraging Tcports of the
progress of the sale of Christmas
oeals have been received by Mrs.
John E. Brophy, chairman of the
sale In Salem, from the various
committees of Salem club women
who aro selling seals in booths
arranged 1n the poet office and
various business bouses of the
city. More than fifty women,
members of the Salem Woman's
club are giving much of their
time this week to the seal sale.
In addition to the poet office
booths have been arranged In the
Bank of Commerce, Miller's store.
Kafoury'a store and the Bank of
Commerce. Mre. Zadoc J. Rlggs Is
directing the eale to members of
the three men's service clubs of
the city who have luncheon meet
ings at the Marlon hotel on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
. Mrs. I". A. Elliott, treasurer of
the Woman's club, took direct
charge of the mall sale of the
seals. The complete reports have
not yet been turned In.
More than a hundred and sev
enty five members of Chadwick
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
attended the last meeting of this
year which was held last night
in the Masonic Temple. Eleven
members Initiated into the chap
ter last night were Mrs. Ella
Schultz Wilson, Mrs. Belle Nllee
Brown, Sara Lloyd, Dr. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Harold Brown. G. W.
Latlar, Rev. Martin Fereshetlan,
Mrs. Martin Fereshetlan, Mrs.
Florence Taylor, Mre. Alfred Vlck
and A. B. Hansen. At the close of
tho Initiatory work a lovelv flor-
nl tribute was given by Mrs. Da-
viu Wright. This is the eame tri
bute, written by Mrs. Wright her
self, which was given before the
grand lodge several years ago.
At the close of the business ses
sion officers of the chapter pre-
entea jur. w. P. Babcock, ma
tron for the past year, with a gift
of Havlland china plates In ap
preciation of her work as matron.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Wayne Henry.
a snort memorial service was
held for Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn, a
member of the chapter.
Mre. John R. Sites wan In
charge of the program for the
evening which opened with two
vocal solos by Miss Maude Gwynn
Accompaniments were played by
Mre. Clarence Adams on the nl-
ano and Mi6a Norma Myers on the
vionn. miss Myers followed with
two violin solos. Mrs. Jean How
ard, Apollo club soloist recently.
gave eeveral enjoyable numbers
ana Miss Loulee Townsend fol
lowed with piano eolos. The pro
gram was complete with several
fairy stories told by Mre. Ivan
Bellinger and several cello eolos
by Dr. John R. Sites.
A supper was served In the
banquet room decked with fir
boughs and holly for the occasion.
The long tables were laid with
white covers and holly was plac
ed through the centers. Red can
dles were lovely about the rooms,
Christmas decorations were used
In the lodge rooms also.
Mrs. H. Clay Taylor was host
ess at the 6upper hour assisted by
Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mre. Elsie Mer
ccr, Mr. F. L. Hodge, Mrs. Grace
Gillon, Mrs. Byron Herrlck, Mrs.
Leila Rigdon, Mrs. George Carter,
Mre. Culberteon and Mrs. Harriet
Mercer.
New officers of the chap-.r
will be installed at the next meet
ing on January 5.
Mrs. J. C. Van Etten of Port
land, head of the section of the
Portland branch of tho American
Association of University Women
which devotes regular class per
iods to the study of Interior dec
orating, win be the main speak
er at a luncheon meeting of the
saiem branch or the A. A. u. W.
at the new Elks temple on Sat
urday. Reservations for the lunch
eon are being made with Mies
Leila .Johnson, secretary of the
local branch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin
and son; Lockwood, are spending
several weeks In a motor trip
through California. They plan to
be gone until after the holidays.
Among the Salem music lovers
who attended the symphony con.
cert In Portland on Monday eve
ning were Prof, and Mre. T. S.
Roberto, Mrs. S. Levy and Miss
Elizabeth Levy, Miss Lucille Rose
and Miss Mildred Jaeger. .
Mies Thelma Young was the
house guest In Portland for eev
eral days recently of Miss Jean
Bell.
Bridge Club
Guest at
Woodburn
A group of the younger Salem
matrons who are members of one
of the leading bridge clubs wore
guests at luncheon and bridge in
woodburn yesterday of Mre.
Keith Powell, who was hostess In
her home there.
Christmas decorations - with
holly and red candles used pre
dominantly wore lovely both on
the luncheon table and about the
living rooms. Additional guests
were Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. J.
Kempton of California, Mrs. Pow
ell's house guest, and Mrs. Mil
ton Meyers.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Eyre, Mre. Kempton, Mre. Meyers,
Mrs. Harry M. Hawkins, Mrs.
Fritz Slade, Mrs. T. A. Roberts.
Mre. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Arthur
Rahn, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. R. M.
Hofer, Mrs. Frank Spear and the
hostess, Mrs. Powell.
Gueet honors for the afternoon
were won by Mrs. David Eyre.
On the Tuesday following
Christmas the club will be enter
tained by Mrs. Prince Byrd.
Mrs. George Codding entertain
ed ber bridge luncheon club In
her home on south Cottago street
yesterday at a one o'clock lunch
eon followed by an afternoon of
bridge. Additional guests were
Mrs. Codding's mother, Mre. F.
M. Corliss of Medford. and her
eister, Mrs. E. C. McArthur of
Portland, who are ber house
guests for several days.
A basket of bright holly with
red candles in silver holders cen
tered the luncheon table. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Corllls, Mrs.
McArthur, Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs.
E. E. Bragg, Mrs. V. N. Diaz,
Mrs. W. E. Crewe, Mrs. Fred
Powell. Mre. Will Mullen. Mrs.
R. M. Chadwick and tho hostess,
Mrs. codding.
High honors at bridge were
won by Mrs. Diaz. The club will
not meet again until after the
holidays.
Members of the writers' section
of the Salem Arts league were
the guests last night of Mre. By
ron S. Brunk and Mrs. Gertrude
Robison Ross at the Brunk home
on Highland avenue. A Christmas
tree decked with bright colored
novelties and many colored lights
and masses of holly and red can
dles were lovely about the rooms.
Mrs. Blanche M. Jones presided
during the program hour in the
absence of the leader, Miss Grace
Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. F. G.
Franklin opened the program
with a poem, "Rose Mary." The
complete program for the cvo
ning Included the following: a
poem by Mre. Mary B. Kells,
"Bells of Bailey Jeseem"; a story
by Ruth May Laurence called "A
Debut in a Dory"; a Pacific coast
story by Charles J. Lisle cnlled
"The Code," and two poems; a
short poem written by Audred
Bunch and set to music bv Bvron
Arnold was read by Mre. Ruth
Fargo; two poems by Mre. Clara
Virginia Barton; two poems by
itire. uertruue Koblson Roes, one
of which is a Christmas poem
which will appear shortly In the
Oregon Journal; an exhibition of
photographs by Robert C. Paulus:
the reading of a now Edwin Mark
nam poem by Prof. F. G, Franklin.
Special guests lnet nleht wore
jurs. noroert Armstrong and Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mem
bers present who did not take
part In the program were Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones. Mrs. Brunk
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paulus,
Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mies Marie
Roberts, Miss Maude Covington
ana Mrs. Isabelle Gray Clifford.
...
The Willing Workers' claes of
the First Christian church is com
pleting arrangements for tho
apron, fancy work and candy sale
which they will hold on Saturday
at the Southern Pacific offices on
north Liberty street. Directly in
cnarge ot tho affair are Mrs.
Chester Lee, Mrs. D. B. Simpson
Mrs. Virgil Hock Mrs. Earl Woods
and Mrs. William P. Ellis.
Miss Florence Neer. enroute to
her borne at Pasadena, Cel., after
a six months tour abroad, is the
bouee guest for several days of
her brother and sister In law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Neer. MIgs
Neer spent the majority of her
stay In Europe in Paris and Lon
don.
Mrs. J. Napoleon Rocoue was
elected regent ot Court Canital
City, Catbollo Daughters ot Am
erica, for the coming year at the
annua) elections held In McCor-
nack hall last night. Mrs. E. Eck-
erlln Sr., was regent during tho
past yoar.
Other new officers named last
night are as follows: Mrs. E. A.
Thompson, vlco rogont: Mrs.
Thomas Wlndlshar, prophetess:
Mrs. A. A. Schneider, historian:
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Bell-ans
ii----toe0L-Btj Hot water
vK Sure Relief
DELL-ANS
25 and 754 Packages Everywhere
Mrs. h. E. Perry, financial secre
tary; Mre. S. J. Goutzkow, treas
urer; Mrs. T. D. McClalne, moni
tor; Mre. Cunningham, eentinel;
lecturer, Mre. Albert O'Brien;
trustees, thre0 of whom were
reelected last night, Mrs. M. J.
I'otzel, Mre. J. O. Nndon, Mrs. H
Hnrtmnn, Mre. F. N. Alley, Mrs
E. I'olzel and Mre. Albert O'Brien
Among the Interesting reports
given during the business meeting
was that of the charity committee
wmcn nas been working in
operation with tho Associated
Charities. With in tho last few
days the charity fund of the court
has been Increased eoventcen dol
lars Including one donation of ten
dollars coming from an unknown
person. A number of destitute
families are being taken care of
directly by the charity committee
of Court Capital City.
Announcement was made last
night also ot the affiliation of the
local court with the National
Council of Catholic Women which
is nation wide in its scope.
The now officers will be In
Baby Loves
A Bath With
Cuticura
Soan
... Bland unci rwolMjJoTgngprJ
Stranger Than
Fiction !
No matter how tunny books
you read, or how many plays you
lee you find none of them to
thrilling, so heart-gripping, to
truly helpful as the stories and
dramas of Life Itself.
All about you are countless
human beings battling more
bravely, loving and hating more
dceolv. living in a finer trrandeur
U3 of Joy, triumph and seltoBcrluce I
P than the Imagination of man
could ever Invent.
Their stories, stranger and vast'
ly more interesting than fiction,
because they are true, appear
each month in True Story Mag
azine. Frankly and vividly told,
these real-life narratives will hold
you spell-bound. January True
Story Is now on the newsstands
Don't miss M
will be held before the beginning
of the Lenten eeaoon.
The annual meeting of the wo
man's union of tho First Congre
gational church will be held on
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mre. Jf'-phlno Taylor, 448 Cen
ter etr-er. During the business
meeting officers for the coming
year win be chosen.
Mr. and Mre. "William Cravatl
of Portland, were tbe honeo
gucsta for eeveral daye recently
of Mr. and Mre. Lee Canffcld.
jHerne Cfjrtetmag!
"The boar's head In hand bear I
"Bcdeck'd with bays and rosemary;
"Rejoice, my masters, and be merry . .'
Old English Rhyme.
Take advantage of the Special Round Trip Excur
sion Fares offered by the .
Oregon Electric Ry.
ClvtridSmitaticnl
$2.00 Portland and return
Seattle $11.90
Eugene 3.10
Baker. 20.50
Walla Walla 15.10
Spokane 22.25
Albany 1.00
Corvallis 1.50
Pendleton 13.70
The Dalles 6.60
IT 1- TNI ...It-4. t
staled at the next meeting and jhe Home Food-Drink forAUAne.
an InlLifltlOn rtf Tttlw mnnihAM1
Tickets on sale Dec. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31
Return limit January 4th
Reduced fares between othor 0. E. Ry. points
Ask for further particulars
Phone 727
regon Clectrtc J&p.
Trae Story
At all navaumdt 2S( J
ft
I ft 1
x " ' '
PLAIN
4 Pic Crust
If you think good pie crust Is hard to make try making It
with Snowdrift Use your own recipe or try this very good
pic crust recipe from Kate Brew Vaughn.
1 Cuft Flour
yi Tuupoon Sail
Cup Snowdrift
la Voter
Sift the flour and salt, tnd cut In the Snowdrift as quickly as pos
sible. Cutting) n with two silver knives Insures the most uniform
distribution. Do not take too great care to have this shortening
thoroughly mixed the flskiest psstry Is the most quickly msde.
Add the ice wtter s little at a time, shaking In with a spoon, and
vise as little as possible. Divide the paste la halves and pat and
toll out to fit the pans. Should be baked at 450 degrees F. until
beginning to brown, then reduce to 350 degrees until done.
Best results are secured by thoroughly chilling all ingredients
and utensils. This recipe makes sufficient crust foi one two-crust
pie or two open-faced pies.
Snowdrift
a rich creamy shortening that makes excellent pie crust
T LlllilMii 1 ' ' '1 mini JV'V""5
g-w-mr 1 T-.--af gp
mrfwgg
1 Half Price Sale! Iv
Royal Society Hand Made Models
1 Every autumn we hold a half-price sale of Royal
Society models in discontinued patterns. This year we
are malting the event a Christmas sale, for we know
there are many people who would like to give these as
gifts. Remember, these are expertly hand made and
hand embroidered by Royal Society to show the class of
workkmanship and needle art of their products. We
advise early shopping. See Court street window.
HALF PRICE!
Q U
h
lIqI
Lunch Sets
Buffet Sets
Dresser Scarfs
Fancy Pillows
Lingerie
Porch Frocks
. Infants' Wear
Child's Frocks
Fancy Aprons
Towels! Towels!
Pillow Slips
Dresser Sets
Many Models Not Listed Here
A SALE OF
FANCY PILLOWS
$3.95
Regularly $5; just 50
in this lot
t These are fashioned of Kapok in all the good changeable
shades like orchid, peach, gold, old blue, old rose, etc., ruffled,
metallic lace, Applique, in new designs all are beautiful. See
them in our large Court street window. Buy one for their home
lor Christmas.
(Needle Art Section)
Come to
Toyland!
Salem'i Leading Department Store
Telephone
Connection
2397