Capital journal., December 17, 1925, Image 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
fl'AOE . FIVE
Society. Clubs and IVl USIC
' Killed hv Rnunlln IfAhntv Phnn SI
Mrs. Park,
Mrs. Dodd,
Hostesses
Members of one of Snleme old-;
eat nfternoon social 'cluba were
gneets at a delightful Christinas
party yesterday when Mrs.
Charles A. Park and Mrs. Alice
H. Dodd entertained the Leisure
Hour club in tho Park homo on
Chemeketa street. Additional
guests were Mrs. H. C. Epley and
Mrs. Paul "Wallace. !
Lovely Christinas decorations
about tho rooms included masses:
of holly and Oregon grape and
red tapers in sliver holders. A
Christmas tree was laden with
gifts for each ot tho guests. Dur-
Ing the tea hour Mrs. Paul Wal
lace assisted Mrs. Park and Mrs.'
Dodd.
The guest group Included Mrs.:
Epley, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. John
Albert, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Wil-
Its Moore, Mrs. Gcorgo Pearco,
Mrs. R C. Small, Mrs. W. II.
Steusloff, Mrs. Charles Weller,
Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mrs. Elizabeth-Lamb,
Mrs. D. J. Fry Sr.,
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. M. M.
Chapman, Mrs. Lot L. Pearce,
Mrs. It. E. Lee Steinor, Miss Oda
Chapman, Mrs. Fred Steusloff
and Mrs. Kitty Graver.
A total of $670 was netted from
the' mail sale of Christmas seals
In Salem, according to a report
given out yesterday by Mrs. F. A.
Elliott, treasurer of the Woman's
club who are handling the sale
In Salem, Despite previous re-
, porta that the seal sale promised
to be more successful this year
than last the mail sale was small
er this year. One reason for this
Is that fewer letters were sent out
In the hope that the booths would
be more extensively patronized.
The total realized from the booth
In the post office which opened
. last week and the booths in the
Tarlous business houses which
opened Monday was found yester
day morning to be only ?llfl:
The realization that they aro still
far behind the sum collected last
year is spurring members of the
Woman's club to greater effort in
tho seal sale.
Booths will Temain open all
during this week and on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
w
Members of the young mothers
elub were delightfully entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Leo 'Hud
dles ton Tuesday afternoon. The
homo was lovely with Christmas
decorations, ferns and flowers.
Plans were completed for the
Christmas party to be given by
tho members in honor of their
husbands and children, on Decem
ber 22 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Pettit.
During the tea hour the host
'ess was assisted by Mrs. J. H.
Klinger.
Members present were Mrs. K.
Smith, Mrs. T. A. McLeod, Mrs.
J. H. Klinger. Mrs. C. L. McDon
ald, Mrs. Albert Pettit, Mrs.
Floyd Bacon and the hostess, Mrs.
Leo Huddleston.
This will be the last meeting
ontil after the holidays, the next
one will be at the home ot Mrs.
J. H. Klinger on January 6.
After ten months spent in
France, England, Italy and Swit
zerland Mrs. W. H. Burghardt re
turned home last night by way of
the southern route through the
etates. Mrs. Burghardt spent near
ly eight months studying with
music masters in Paris, she spent
a month- in England, a month In
Itnly, and visited the leading
points of scenic interest In Swit
terland. An evening of games and friv
olity was enjoyed by members of
the Salem busineea and profes
sional women's club at the cham
ber of commerce auditorium last
night. Christmas carols were sung
at the beginning of the evening
by the entire group with Mrs. La
Molne Clark leading.
Miss Maycle Hunter left this
morning for California where she
will spend a month. She will be a
guest until after tho holidays of
Miss Rae Gage and her mother,
Mrs. Rose Gage, at Long Beach.
Later she will visit friends In Los
Angeles and in the Sacramento
valley.
Mrs. John Kirk entertained as
her house guests during the past
week end her brother, S. IT.
Thompson and her niece, Miss
Thelma Thompson, both of Pen
dleton; another niece, Mies Helen
Thompson of Seattle; also, Mr.
and Mrs. William Blakely of Port
land. I
Mrs, E. H. Kennedy was elect-1
ed president of the Salem club of
the Daughters of the Nile for the
coming year at an Important alii
lay meeting held yesterday. Mrs.
Glen Niles is new vice president
and Mrs. George L. Dunsford was
re-elected secretary-treasurer, i
Mrs. Kennedy will succeed Mrs.
John R. Sites who has been pres
ident ot the club ever sines Its
organization.
Several hours of sewing were
enjoyed in tho Masonic Temple
yesterday morning. A lunch at
noon was Immediately followed bv
a business meeting. During the af
ternoon the group was entertain
ed at a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Paul II. Hauser. A
Christmas tree with an exchange'
of girts, several hours of bridge!
and other diversions were enjoy-l
ed. Mrs. George Crater won high
bridge honors. Additional guests1
were Mrc. Trans. Miuto and Mrs.j
Frank Rosenquist.
Members ot tho club in the
group were Mrs. Walter F. Buch
ner, Mrs. George Crater, Mrs.
George L. Dunsford, Mrs. P. A.
Biker, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Paul
H. Hauser, Mrs. James Imlah,
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. T. S.
Mesch, Mrs. William McGilchrtet
Jr., Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
Glen Niles, Mrs. G. L. Newton,
Mrs. 0. A. Olson, Mrs. Charles
Pratt, Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs.
John R. Sites, Mrs. Lucille Swee
ney, Mrs. Claire A. Vibbert, Mrs.
David Wright, Mrs. Charles Wip
er, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Za-
doc lligge, Mrs. Henry K. Gillon
of Two Harbors, Minn., and Mrs.
W. J. Llljequlst.
Tho Three Link club will meet
in tho I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow
afternoon for a Christmas party.
A program will ho given during
tho afternoon. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Addio Hammer, Mrs. Louise
King, Mrs. Bennio Hammer, Mrs.
Deselane Eborhard, Mrs. Delia
Clearwater, Mrs. Lillian Fleenor,
Mrs. Anna Henderson, Mrs. Irene
St. Helen, Mrs. Louise Beatty and
Mrs. Laura M. Green.
Mrs. Cora Van Pratt and Mrs.
Florence Yarnell will be in charge
of the Christmas tree.
The eightieth birthday of Mrs.
L. II. Bowerman was delightfully
celebrated last Sunday at a fam
ily dinner in Portland at which
Dr.- and Mrs. E. A. Pierce were
hosts. The three children of Mrs.
Bowerman, Mrs. Pierce, Dr. Mary
B. Purvino of Salem and Jay Bow
erman of Portland, and their fam
ilies met together to honor her.
Mrs. Bowerman was born in
Iowa on December 16, 1845, and
has lived in Salem for the past
thirty two years ot her life. She
was graduated from tho Universi
ty of Iowa with the class of
18G7. At the banquet given each
year by the Iowa university club
in Portland Mrs. Bowerman Is an
honor guest.
A tea and musical program
will be given In the Salem Heights
community hail tomorrow after
noon from two thirty to five
o'clock. Hostesses will bo Mrs.
Jesse Campbell, Mrs. Ellis Cnld
well, Mrs. Charles Speaker, Mrs.
A. W. Mize and Mrs. A. M. Chap
man.
Because of Illness in the family
of Mrs. Josephine Taylor, the. bus
iness meeting of the woman's un
ion of tho First Congregational
church announced to be held
there will be held Instead at the
home of Mrs. Charles E. Ward,
440 Center street, tomorrow af
ternoon. Each member of the un
ion is asked to bring a gift to be
distributed W tho "shut ine" of
the congregation.
The woman's alliance of the
Unitarian church will meet to
morrow afternoon at two thirty
at the church. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Breckenrldge and Mrs. W. J.
Culver.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves re
turned early In the week from a
short stay at Steevescote, their
summer home at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Noyes, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Keene, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Skalfe were guests on
Sunday at "Terrace Lawn," the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. It,
A. Blevlns.
Mrs. Walter F. Buchner spent
Tuesday In Portland.
.
Members of the Past Matrons'
association will bold a Christ
mas party tomorrow evening at
the home of Mrs. James Godfrey
on north Liberty street. This will
be a no hostess affair.
Mrs. H. D. Chambers will be
hostess tomorrow afternoon In the
rectory at a meeting of the wo
man's auxiliary of St. Paul's
church. Officers for the coming
year will be elected at this time.
How to Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints
It was a high class pharmacist
who eaw prescription after pre
Kriptlon fall to help hundreds ot
bis customers to get rid of rheu
matic ewellinge and stiff, lnflara
td, pain tortured joints.
And It was this same man who
leserted that a remedy could and
would be compounded that would
make creaky, swollen, tormented
Joint, work with Just as much
imoothness as they ever did.
Now this prescription, rightly
lamed Joint-Ease, after being
tested successfully on many obsti
nate cases, is offered through pro
gressive pharmacists to millions
of people who suffer from ailing
Joints that need limbering up.
Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff
pain tortured joints aro usually
caused by rheumatism, but what
ever the cauee, Joint-Ease soaks
right in through ekln and lleeb
right down to the tendons and
ligaments of the Joints right
where all the trouble starts and
then blessed relief comes quickly.
Remember, Joint-Ease la for
ailments of the joints, whether In
ankle, knee, hip, elbow, spine or
finger, and when you rub it cn,
you may expect speedy and grat
ifying results. It is now on sale
at Dan'i J. Fry Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere for 60 cents
a tube.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
Biggest Selling Joint '
Remedy in the World
Joint-Ease
For the Beach
' )-
it . 'M 4
Pa v'i?ir
is. I . jj ,
Hup, f fTl
id1 C-BUl
The woolen suit, with tho
split turtle neck, is tho very
latest in Winter beach apparel
that will be worn by the fash
ionables in- Calif ornia and Florida.
Members of the Wednesday
bridge luncheon club entertained
their husbands at an attractive
Christmas party last night at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Ar-
bucklQt Baskets of holly were ar
ranged about the rooms for the
occasion and during tbe evening
gifts were taken from tho large
Christmas tree for each of the
guests,
Assisting Mrs. Arbuckle during
the evening were Mrs. H. R,
Worth, Mrs. C. B. McCullough
ana Mrs. James H. Nicholson.
High honors at bridge for the
evening were won by Mrs. Ralph
uooley.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
W. Ij. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, C,
B. MoCuliough, Mr. and Mrs. H
N. Grain, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rose
crans, Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Worth and Mr. and Mrs. George
Arbuckle.
Mrs. Merle Rosecrans will be
next club hostess.
Of Interest to her many friends
in Salem Is the word of the mar
riage in Berkeley last Saturday of
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Hunt to
William John Phillips of Berke
ley. The bride la the daughter of
Mrs. Minnie G. Hunt and the late
Captain M. W. Hunt, and the
niece of Mrs. B. L. Steeves and
Judge J. D. Hunt of Salem, whom
she frequently visited here.
Mrs. Phillips was Graduated
from the University of California
and has been teaching domestic
art in the Contorville high school.
Mr. Phillips is a bridge construc
tion engineer. They will make
their , home In California.
The B. B. club was entertained
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmsted. A
Christmas tree and Christmas
greenery were arranged about the
living rooms for the occas on.
High scores at five hundred
were won by Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Shaw. The consolation awards
went to Mrs. 0. h. Scott and Ed
Keene. Assisting tho hostess In
serving were Mrs. O. L. Scott and
arise Lavelle Keene and Mies Flor
ence Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Major Dennis
were special guests of the eve
ning. Other guests were Dr. and
Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Kightlingcr, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Jepson and Mr. and
re. Ed Fandrich.
Tho next meeting of the club
will be held at the homQ of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Jepson.
,
Among tho most delightful
Christmas parties given by the
various social and fraternal or
ganization ot the city was that I
given on Tuesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger at
their home on Chemeketa street
for members of the Sons of Veter
ans, their auxiliary and the aux
iliary club.
The thirty three guests In the
group enjoyed an evening of cha
rades and music. Late In the eve
ning a supper was served In the
dining room attractively decked
with Christinas greens and red
candles for the occasion.
Mrs. Jennie K. Miller assisted
Mrs. Terwilliger during the evening.
a
New and second hand ready to
wear articles will he sold at the
annual bazaar which tho local W.
R. C. will hold tomorrow and
Saturday in tho Hughes building
on Ferry street.
Mrs. Florian Von Eschen, Mrs,
E. T, Brown, Mrs. Horace Willis-
ton and Miss Lois Latimer will
entertain members of the faculty
women s club and the Willamette
university faculty at a Christmas
party tomorrow evening at the
home ot Prof, and Mrs. Florian
Von Eschen on Court street.
a
Mombors ot the ladies aid coci-1
ety of the First Methodist church;
of which Mrs. H. H.-Vanicvort is
president, ontortained members ot
tho church choir at a. chicken sup
per In tho church dining room on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. George
Emory aeelsted Mrs, Vaudevort In.
planning tho affair.
Covers wore placed for fifty six
at two long tables arranged in a
cross shapo. In the center was a
huge basket of holly wilh red can
dles in crystal holders placed
about tho centerpiece and thru
the length of the table. Mies Hel
en Litchfield, assisted by Mrs.
Ca.rl Abrains, arranged the deco
rations. Special guest.) were Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Prof, and Mrs.
T. S. Roberts and Prof, and Mrs.
Hobson.
It is planned to make this an
annual affair. Lator in the spring
tho aid society will entertain the
present choir .members as well as
the old choir members at a din
ner in the church.
a
The Clear Lake literary society
will present the rural comedy
"Home Ties" at tho Clear Lake;
school houso on Saturday evening
beginning at eight o'clock. j
a
Miss Rovena Eyre, a freshman1
at the University of Oregon, will
arrive from Eugene tomorrow to
spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David W. Eyre.
NEWS BRIEFS
Yale graduates unable to attend
football gamos at New Haven this
fall will have an opportunity to
sco their team in action through
motion pictures to, bo distributed
to alumni associations. Three sets
of tho film aro In preparation, so
that alumni in remote parts of tbe
world may see them.
Ralph P. Stilhnan, aged 65, of
Old Saybrook, Conn., is believed
to hold tho world's record for ser
ies endurance. He claims to have
Geen every baseball championship
since the major league series start
ed in 1903, gaining admission to
nearly all of them by waiting bis
turn to buy a bleacher seat.
Somo people aro so stingy they
are even careful about using ex
travagant language.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine :?
X rid four system ot Cctatrb 01 Deaf
neu caused by Catarrh.
Sold 3 druggist) fin afi U fear
e.J.CHENE & CO., Toledo, OhJc
Plan to take those
pleasant trips!
There are so many places you and the
family have planned to visit some day.
Don't put it off any longer.
The stages are waiting to take you when
and where you wish. You have nothing
to think of but to be at the depot on time.
Make this outdoor travel a pleasure.
OREGON STAGES
k.i,i:m stau is tkkminal
185 N. IUkI
Safely J fimJirribMy j
CHILD'S FACE
Skin Would Crack and
Peel Off. Cuticura Heals.
" My little clrl was troubled with
ringworms on her face. They started
in amui, iouna spots about ,s
large as a pea end the skin would
crack and peel off. The ringwormB
were very irritating and annoying
and she was very restless.
. " I tried other remedies but they
did not cura her. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in about four weeks she was com
pletely healed." (Signed) Mrs.
Alice A. Reld. R. R. 3. Box 128.
Three Oaks, Mich.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment ' and
Talcum are all you need for all toi
let uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Soap HSf. Olotaont 2S tntl Wfl. Talcum ISa, Bold I
rum LttKir&torlei Dpt H, Muldtn, Mail." I
CuUcur. Shavlns Stick 25c. I
25-2 4b
Jor GArmmaf
Eye's
Tho new Frye'a
"Meat Guide"
contain! 81 Ham
recipes and score
of others. Send 2o
for potttQo to
Frye A Co., Seat
tle, and get your
oopy ef this valu
able "Guide."
Delicious
Mole fiain
The unusual goodaeu and delight'
ful mild flavor of Frye' "Delicious"
Brand Ham entitle it to an import
ant place on holiday menus.
Experienced housewlv.ee knew the ecort
pmy of buying whole Frye'e "Dell,
eleua" Ham and may we suggest that
there la no mors delightful way to
apread Christmas cher than by tho
S'rt of a whole Frye'a "Delicious" Brand
Ham In Its festive Christmas wrapper.
Everything The Name Implies"
ha
ms
ha
con
f pIpPWp iff'
cj v. . . , ; 0
f ANNOUNGEM
ENT!
To Organizations for Charity
MILLER'S WILL GIVE
WORTH of TOYS for
WORTH of TOYS for $5i
WORTH of TOYS for $7 5
Appreciating the very liberal patronage extended to us throughout the
year, we take this opportunity of presenting a proposition to charity organ
izations in and near Salem whereby they may buy toys for needy children at
Half Price.
$150
The prices will be much less than wholesale,
charged off to charity.
the loss we take will be
The only rule governing the buying of these is this: All toys must be
purchased in half dozen or more lots i n original packages, as it facilitates
wrapping. Our entire line of toys is open to this proposition Wagons,
Wheelbarrows, KaydeeKars, Dolls, Doll Furniture, Mechanical Toys, Mu
sical Toys, Books, Games, Decorations, etc. . Our stocks are varied for
good choosing.
Make their little hearts glad by giving them toys!
with you to the above extent.
We will cooperate
Salem'g Leading Department Store
c S4
phone 600
Ill
TPS,
Mr
fit
M