Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 18, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., December 18, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, DECEMBER Society, Clubs and Music ' Edited by Rosalia Keuap. Phone 11 Mrs. Eyre Entertains Bridge Club One of the moet delightful bridge luncheons of the holiday eaeon wae given yesterday when Mra. David W. Eyro entertained her club at luncheon at the Gray Belle followed hy an arternoon of earde In her home on north Sum ner street. A tiny Chrletmas tree plctur, cQtie with its bright ornamente and tiny candles of many colors, ach of which was burning dur ing the luncheon hour centered the- table arranged In the Chinese room. Covers were placed for Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. T. A. Rob erts. Mrs Prank Speare, Mrs. T. ' 0. Smith Jr., Mrs. T. A. Mvesley, I Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George Rodger Mrs. 0. C. Locke, ! Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Freder- ick Lamport, Mrs. Henry- Meyere and Mm. Eyro. I The living rooms of the Eyre home were decked with many bas kets of holly. The guest prize for the afternoon was won by Mrs. T. A. Roberts. On January 7 the club wilt be ntertalned by Mrs. John McNary. Mrs. William McGllchrlst Sr. and Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst were hostesses yesterday, at the home t the former on south Commer cial street, at a delightful Christ mas party with the members of chapter G of the P. E. 0. sister hood the guests. Attractive Yuletlde decorations were pliced about the rooms and a program of music vivid with at mosphere appropriate to the sea son was given during the after noon under the direction of Mrs. C. B. McCullough and Mrs. Frank Churchill. Mrs. McCullough gave heautlfully the story of the first Christmas and Mrs. Churchill re told the life of Mary. Mrs. Gor don McGllchrlst 6ang an exquis ite little lullaby while she held her own tiny daughter, Beverly. The accompaniments were played by Mrs. Churchill. Christmas mot toes were given in response to the roll call. The guests Included Mrs. D. X. Beecbler, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. William Hughes,, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. H. H. Bollnger, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Parr, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. A. T. Wool pert and Mies Annora Welch. Tho Standard Bearers of the First M. E. church held their reg ular meeting last Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. D. W. Riddle, Kim ball school. The assistant hostess es were the Misse Dorothy Gute kunst, Gladys Taylor, Beatrice Hartung. Helen Brelthaupt, La Vada Maxwell and Mrs. Iee. The devotions were read by Miss Dor- Is Phenicle and the lesson on prayer was interestingly present ed by Mrs. Biatchford, followed by a special feature, and the us ual business meeting. Later a lunch was served and the meeting was closed with a ceremony ser Tlce at which each girl was pre tented a silver anniversary box. MIss-Lorena Geer and Mies Fay Wassom. both freshmen at Ore gon Agricultural college and pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, arrived last night from Corvallis to spend the Christmas holidays at their homes here. Mies Pauline Knowland, a go Dhomore a: the University of Ore- gen at Eugene and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, came from Eugene last night to spend, i everal weeks wltn tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knowland. KkSSt rri& tt-XsIt ttSsfkH Gift WITH m Everyone hopes to receive copious supply of really fine candy on Christmas. Everyone feels a cer tain flattery in receiving Krause's Stellar Chocolates recognized as supreme in quality 1 JrTi' 18, 1925 Perfection '.assist- Thelda Kcnvin, of Brooklyn, has the perfect nose, accord hip; to artists for whom she has posed. In general con formity, they say, it is with out a blemish. - Mies Llltle Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wilson, and Fred L. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wilson, were mar ried' yesterday in the parsonage ot the West Salem church by Rev. F. Canucll. Only a few relatives and Intimate friends of the young couplo were present. Miss Jewell Wilson, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. The groom's! brother, wurord Wilson, served as best man. Tho bride wore poudre blue flat crepe and carried carnations or a delicate tint, xney leit imme- dlately after the ceremony for the coast. They will make their home on the grooms farm on the Orch ard Heights road. Miss Dorothy Baker, a student at the University of Oregon, ar rived from Eugene last night to spend several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker. E. C. Plank and his daughter, Miss Ilelolse Plank, left today for Payette, Idaho, where they will be guests of relatives until after the holidays. Mrs. Burley Small and Mrs. Carrie Darcy of Albany, are spend ing several days In Salem to bo with their brother, Lea Egan who Is HI at a local hospital. w w sm 'mr ' afar' w The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled For All Toilet Purposes iKV 3te H-ViS?,' Sweetly Solve Your Perplexities STELLAR CHOCOLATES Vnitd sizes suited to ih diflmnt rxrioni on your Chriitmas lilt priced II. 12. $. S5 Another gift of rare delight Kraoit'i Lt Vim Choc olates the confectiont coated In milk chocolate...'" VW Data Con 7 Supplt Vox, Otia Direct fnm TRU-BLU Bltotl Co. 5eo;ono or Prtlmi The betrothal of Clarence Lit-1 wilier and Miss Hattle Meggers was announced at a dinner given on Tuesday evening by Mrs. F. M. Lltwlller at her home. Mr. Lltwll ler la the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lltwlller and Miss Meggers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Meggers of Salem. The wed ding will be an event of early spring. The living rooms of the Lltwll ler home were attractively deco rated with Christmas greenery and Yuletlde novelties. The dining table was centered with a large basket of holly and mistletoe and red candles In crystal holders were placed about. Shortly before the dinner hour the guests were given candy kisses. Inside were tiny slips of paper which carried the news ot the engagement. The guests were. In addition to the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gwynn, Miss Wanta Stelnmets of Woodburn, Miss Mildred Nune maker, Mies Flora Simmons, Miss Gertrude Lamphear and Earl Fiedler. Games were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Mies Meggers Is an accomplish ed musician and well known In Salem. Mr. Lltwlller Is a licensed embalmer connected with Rig done. Donations of cigarettes and candy to be sent to the disabled veterans in the government hos pital in Portland are being receiv ed by the local American Legion auxiliary at Rottle shoe store on State and Liberty streets. The gift boxes will be packed on Monday evening -of next week and those In charge ask that all donations be left as soon as possible. Mrs. John J. Rottle Is chairman and assisting her are Mrs. Edwin Bay! lee, Mrs. G. E. Prime, Mrs. A. C. Bragg, Mrs. Bolton Hamble, Mrs. George Griffith and Mtb. Mary Horton. Those who are too busy to make home made candy for the disabled soldiers are ask ed to bring the Ingredients to Rot tle a on or before- Saturday and the candy will be made by the auxiliary members. There are at present 138 sol diers and two government nurses who saw foreign service 111 at the hospital In Portland, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Golden have returned from a week's visit In Portland with their eon In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Kaln. Mr. and Mrs. Katn (Annabelle Golden) were married here on November 11. mm The Happy Dozen card club was entertained recently at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Boles. High honors at five hundred were won by Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Second Awards went to Mrs. Eugene Dietz and Ray Jewel. Club members in the group were Mr; and Mrs. Arthur John son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dletz, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kitchen and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boles. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jewel ot Eugene, Mrs. Joe Mlnto of Newport, Miss Lena Spalding and Mlsa Ruth Kitchen. The next meeting ot the club will be held on December 31 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. Willis Moore and Mrs. Asei koii spent yester day in Portland. They motored down. Cream Puffs Pastry is easy to make when you use a tich creamy shorten ing like Snowdrift. Try it in this cream puff recipe or any of your own pastry .recipes. CREAM PUFF SHELLS Put oil lod water In saucepan and brine to s boil; remove from fire and put flour and lalt into hot water and oil and nix thoroughly. Return to fire and ttir and cook until paste does Dot (tick to pan. Then while mixture is hot add the unbeaten eggs one at a time. Beat each egg into the mixture well before adding another. Drop mixture by spoonfuls on a greased bak ing sheet and bake at 450 degrees F. Beat the eggs slightly and mix with hot milk, cook on fire, stir constantly sugar, salt and flour. Add slowly to untiL thickened; add extract, let cool. Snowdrift for making cake, biscuit and pastry and . for frying THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON Cupid Chuckles Love laughed at Father Nep tune when Ralph Behennon. of Los Angeles, came ashore at Boston on a seaplanei which he boarded from his steamer off Boston Light when he feared his ship would be too late for him to see his sweetheart, Doris Crowley, before -she left town. He saw her. Mrs. Helen King Bock and small daughter, Barbara, Is the guest tor several days of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. h. King. On Saturday Mrs. King will leave for a months visit with relatives In Kansas City and Sioux City. Mies Gladys Lena Gilbert, will arrive today from Monmouth where she Is a student at the Oro gon normal school, to spend Christmas holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert. ... Silver Bell circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, had as their guests at their last meeting fifty members of Service circle of Portland, In cluding officers and members of the drill team. They conducted "Kellogg's ALL-BRAN me of constipation' The ravages of constipation can be promptly stopped. Here is signed evidence Mr. Hunt's case Is typical of thousands of others who havo found habit-forming pills and drugs of no avail in seeking per manent relief from constipation. Bead this interesting letter : Kellogg'l ALL-BRAN hu entlrrV re lieved me of eonetipBtion. Brior X started using ail bran I was a regular gay In taking pills always Kottlni something to bring relief. Now I never touch them. I fully recommend It to anyone to relieve constipation sen advertise on the package. My daughter also oats all doan and 1 can tea bee tie&llh improve. , Signed) e. V. Hokt, Aurora, ID i tup Wuien Oil tr Snowdrift (milliJ) I tup water I tup four (jijtti htfen mtaiuni) yi ttMpomjul salt A'tl' and then bake for 15 minutes longer. When cool or ready to serve make a slit inside of puff with sharp knife and with a spoon insert the filling. If desired powdered 'sugar or frost ing may be placed on top of each puff. From the abqve ingredients, 11 cream puff shells can be made. Whipped cream or cream custard fill ing may be used if desired, as per recipe below: cream puff filling 1 tups tj milk (jtaUid) x ttts . iyi tups sugar yi tup itjita pour li ttaspoon salt I ttaspotn flat-trim 'fall initiatory aarviccfl fur a largo clacw: Both men and women were included In the drill team and some excellent work was given. A banquet followed tho drill work. Tlila organization, active in fra ternal circles of the cltv. will join the local W. O. W. lodge In giving a Christmas tree party tor children ot the city on Sunday, December 20. Members ar0 asked to bring articles for distribution among the needy ot tho city. ... The Zena community cluh will give a program and hocIiiI in the school house tonight. Numbers will Include vocal solos by Mies Olaudlne Gerth with Miss Bedford accompanying, readings by Mrs. Curtis, and vocal solos by Claude Stevenson. Small packages will be auction ed off during the evening and a cafeteria lunch will be served. ... Miss Dorothy Llvesley and Miss Mildred Roberts will arrive to night from Portland where thov are students at St. Helen's hall to spend a three weeks' vacation with their parents. Mrs. Fred Lalnson entertained members ot the G. T. club at on all day meeting In her homo on Court street yesterday. Christmas decorations were attractively rangod about the rooms and basket ot holly centered the table arranged In the dining room where luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. Flora Hawley asslstod the hostess. During the afternoon gifts were exchanged by the club members. In the group were Mrs. C. F. Hlgglns, Mrs. J. C. Pearson. Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Arthur Macklin, Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. Biles Dldler, Mrs. Kugel, Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mrs. Bud Stutesman, Mrs. Alice Cool- idge, Mrs. Flora Hawley and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Lalneon. SUPER-ROAD DISTRICT ELECTION IS CALLED Governor Pierce has Issued a proclamation setting January 26 as the date for a special election on the question whether the Ump qua highway improvement dis trict shall be formed for the pur pose of Improving local high ways. The proclamation la under a law passed by the 1921 legisla ture, but which has never before been used. The law provides that any num bar ot road districts may unite for the purpose of incorporating and voting a Bpeoial tax to be used on roads benefitting all In terested districts and Is similar to the Irrigation district law. The Umpqua district will embrace six entire districts and parts of two oiners. has entirely relieved writes grateful father You can (rot permanent relief from constipation with Kellogg'c all-biun if eaten regularly twe tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, witn every meal. JJoctor: recommend it because it ia a bull; food which sweeps tho intestine clean, stimulates digestion and normal, healthy action. Eat KelIogg?s all-bran with nunc or cream, or try tho recipe: given on the package. If eater regularly, it is guaranteed to brinr relief or the grocer returns tht purcnase price. Made in uattK Greek, Michigan. Served by lead ing no to is ana restaurants, eol py grocers. ii all-e ALL-BRAN Willing Workers' clacs ot the First Christian church will hold an apron, fancy work and candy sale at the Southern Pacific office on north Liberty street tomorrow. In charge ot the-sale will be Mrs. Chester Lee, Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Mrs. Virgil Hock, Mrs. Earl Woods and Mrs. William P. Ellis. ... Mrs. Claude Hickman was hostess to fourteen little children an attractive birthday party given Thursday afternoon lu hon or ot her eon, Richard, on his sixth birthday. The guests wore Alice' Wright, Bobblo Coursoy, Qerald Richardson, Helen Wright, Gerald Johnson, Dorothy Wlllet, Ulllle Coursey, Jackie Johnson, Harold Cometock, Justin Com- itock, Wayne Curry, Marjorie Ruth Hickman, Wilbur Curray and Francis Gllland. ... Jerry Stone was host Thurs day afternoon, at the home of hl6 parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stone, on Lesllo street, to a group of his young friends, the occas ion being his 9th birthday. Those present were Robert Heckman, Julius Hllfiker, Gordon Perlich, David Compton, Junior Martin and Jerry and Junior Stone. CUwidSmitaticM at anytime Fof all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, betweenmeals,orupon retiring. Anour- ishlng; easily assimilated tood-i-h-inic which, at any hour ot tne day or nignt, relieves faintnesa or hunger. Prepared at homo by stirring the pew. dot in hot or cold water. No cooking. dghtmch Special for Saturday All 15c bread 12c; all 10c bread 2 loaves for 15c . Ask fo rthe Genuine Milk and Honey Bread FREE! FREE! A Kiddie Scooter with each Fruit Cake, Order your Fruit Cake early. Only a limited amount . to be given away ' Remember only one with each cake odel Where you V.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.V. j SALE ij Used Sewing Machines White's Singers, New Homes $5.00 and up Also a Few Used Electrics All Machines Guaranteed Seethe New White Rotary Electric Ask about the Free ite Sewinsf I; We Itent, Sell or Repair I; 221 S. High St. Phone 208 1 Vi blocks south of 0. E. Depot That flavor you liked every carton is as uniformly good. Gem-Nut Margarine is always fresh and good, and that is why it is used every day in so many homes throughout tho United States, Swift & Company u. s. A. Mdkvts of Premium Oleomargarine PAGE FIVE Bakery get the best Dressmaking School Machine Co. -