Capital journal., December 30, 1925, Image 5

WEDNESDAY, DEOE'BEU DO 1925
Society, Clubs and Music
Editor, hv nnnalln Vaia Dhino tl
Dinner at
Livesley
Home
Outstanding among the affaire
of the holiday season was the
twenty two cover dinner at which
Mr. and Mre. T. A. Livesley were
hoflte In their home on Lincoln
Hill last night complimenting
Mr. and Mre. Laurence Hofcr of
Ban Francisco, Mr. and Mre. Wil
liam Kfltz of Vancouver, B. C,
and Mr. and Mre. Norman Eng
lish, also of Vancouver.
A gorgeous arrangement of
Ted carnations and white narcissi
centered tho dining table with
covers for Mr. and Mre. Hofer,
Mr. and Mrs. Kiltz, Mr. and Mrs.
English. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. O'
Neill, Mr. and Mra. O. C. Locke,
Mr. and Mrs. Tred Thielsen, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and
Mre. Fritz Slndo, Mr. and Mrs. It.
M. Hof?r, Miss Louise Thompson,
Carl Gabrielson and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Livesley.
The evening was spent in danc
ing In the ballroom of the Lives
ley home. -
An attractive wedding was sol
emnized at 6 o'clock Christmas
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Bloom of Rose dale, when
their daughter, Mary, became tho
bride of Lowell M. Gardner, Rev.
C. A. Hadley, uncle of tho groom
and pastor of the First Friends
church of Tortlund, officiated.
The rooms were attractively
decorated in keeping with the
Christinas season and the couple
'took their places under a beauti
ful canopy of tinsel. Christmas
bolls and greens. Tho ring cere
mony was used. Mre. Bell Badley
of Portland played the wedding
march.
The bride was lovely In a gown
of white satin back crepe trimmed
In bands of white fur. She car
Tied a shower bouquet of pink rose
buds and narcissi.
Following the ceremony re
freshments were served. Ices were
cut by tho Misses Elizabeth Had
ley and Genevieve Badley while
Doris Gardner, Neva Hutchison
and Lcla Cook assisted with the
serving.
The guests present at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Bloom and daughter Lillian, P. I.
Bloom, Mre. Mary Irwin, Lela and
Milford Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Tucker and son Irwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd E. Bates, all of
Rosedale; Mrr. and Mrs. Will
Krebs and son Jene of West Tim
ber, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gardner
and daughters Doris, Jean and
Betty Lou, Mr. and Mre. A. E.
Hutchison and daughter Neva,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Trover, Mr.
and ' Mrs L. L. Keach and eon
Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ram
6r 2.2ji!!L Elwyn Gardner,
Mre. L. C. Gardner; "Mf.-S-Sd -Srftf.'
C. A. Hadley and sons Allen and
Sherman and daughter Elizabeth,
Mre. Bell G. Badley and daughter
Genevieve, Miss Betty Harvey, of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Iia
Leighty of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will
make their home In Yamhill
where Mr. Gardner le manager of
Copeland lumber yard.
Following n "stag" party at
which George Weiideroth and
Batty Cooper were hosts In their
homes on Monday evening Mre.
Wenderoth, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
C. Butts entertained the group at
a euppor at the Wenderoth home.
Five hundred was played at the
Cooper home during the first part
of the evening. High honore
were won by George Johnson.
After the supper several solos
were given by C. R. Muston.
Plans were then formulated for
Che organization of a club.
George Wenderoth was elected
president, Batty Cooper, vice pres
ident. Mayor Giesy, secretary;
Thos. Brown, treasurer; C. E.
Amsberry, official reporter, and
Orville Oglesby, Theo. C. Amends,
Ralph Howard and C. E. Amsber
Ty "eals" committee. Mrs. Butte,
Mre. Cooper and Mre. Wenderoth
were made honorary members of
the club and the second Monday
night in each month was set as
the date for meetings. By-laws
and regulations will be the topic
for discussion at the January
meeting.
The following were in attend
ance: C. A. Swope, John William
son, Orville Oglesby, H. D. Weese,
C. E. Amsberry, Wm. E. Moses,
R. S. Howard, Geo. W. Johnson,
Batty Cooper, Frank McCarthy, H.
C. Hummel, C. M. Oglesby, Theo.
C. Amende, D. W. Pugh, J. J.
Adams, Wenatchee, Wash., J. B.
Glesy, Tboe. Brown, John Hawk,
C. R. Muston and George Wende
roth. One of the most Interesting
family reunions of tho C'aristmas
aeason wae the reunion at the
home of Mrs. George W. Weeks in
tier home on the River road. Rel
atives who were her guete for
Christmas dinner and for the day
were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cline of
Mt. An eel and their hildren
Emily, Eloiee and George, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gottenberg and daugn
ter Delphla of Mt. Angel, Br. and
Mrs. C. H. Downey, Emily and
Mary Downey, Mr, and Me. W.
H. Weeks, Mildred and Vayne
Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Veeks,
June' and Janette weeks, ill of
Salem: additional guests were
Miss Josephine Mauldlng air W.
F. Llnvllle.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patt reon
bad as their guests In their lome
at Eola on Christmas day Mr. and
Mrs, Philip W. Patterson of 'ort-
land and their son, Philip Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Patteeos,
aleo of Portland.
Mr. and Mre. C. L. Parmater
fcave as their guest, Mr. Panen
ter"e nephew, W. R. Cornell, of
Portland..
Favors Spanking
j.
Girls from fourteen to twenty
are blamed for "appalling
vice" conditions in New York,
according to Mrs. Mary Ham
ilton, head of the police
women's squad. Vicious prac
tices learned at schools and
colleges are back of it all, she
charges. Spanking would cure
the evils, she holds.
The state department of Amer
ican Legion auxiliary has been
very active during the past
months in trying to bring com
fort and happiness to the "boys"
in United States veterans' hospit
al No. 77. The C9 units through
out the state have been loyal, sup
porters of the work.
A bedside table, four ferneries
filled with ferns, 30 bedside
lamps, dozens of woven rag rugs,
tray cloths, hot water bottle cov
ers, waste paper baskets and
brightly colored pillows are some
of the things contributed to make
the hospital seem homelike.
During the past month the Jam
closet has been filled and the
"cookie jar" is not neglected.
Boxes of apples, oranges, home
made cakes and candy Are sent by
the auxiliaries. Two auxiliaries
furnished homemade candies for
the boys' Christinas dinner,,.-
Many uozen uairo of leather
slippers h,&ftr been given for the
lIHiTt'hfe. Due to the untiring ef
forts of the department secretary.
Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff, and to the
department legion adjutant, Carl
Moscr, the names of Oregon men
all over the United States were
obtained and a package of some
kind sent to every man, 90 per
cent of whom were from Portland
The department hospital chair
man, Mrs. Georgle Weber, and
her committee, Mre. Maggie John
eon, Airs. K. L. Docneka and Mies
Madeline Stone, visited the vari
ous hospitals -in the city and
wherever a man waa found who
had nerved his country in the
world war he was given some lit
tle remembrance. On Christmas
eve each man In te United States
veterans hospital No. 77 was giv
en an appropriate gift. The de
partment president, Mrs. Minnie
D. Eastman, assisted In wrapping
these packages. Oregonlan.
A delightful meeting of the U.
D. club was held yesterday when
the club was entertained at bridge
by Mrs. E. Eckerlin Sr. In her
home. Additional guests were
Mrs. T. D. McClain, Mrs. A. E.
Huckestein and Mrs. E. Eckerlin
Jr.
Attractive baskets of holly
about the rooms were combined
with mistletoe and other Christ
mas greenery. During the after
noon Mrs. E. Eckerlin Jr. and
Mrs. Huckestein assisted the
hostess. High honors at bridge
were won by Mrs. James Heenan.
In the group of club members
were Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. T.
M. Barr, Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs.
John B. Natbman, Mrs. E. A.
Pruitt, Mrs. 8. Breitenstein, Mrs.
Harry Weis and the hostess, Mrs.
Eckerlin.
Mr. and Mra. H. S. Folsal had
as their house guests during the
Christmas week end their son In
law and daughter, Mr. anjj- Mrs,
Charles Ohling, and their grand
children, Lucille, Bobby and
Ralph Ohling, all of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bower of
Union Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
George Shaw and daughter, Ma
rian Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles and
grandson, Brantson Miles, left
this morning to epend a week or
more In Portland at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Miles daughter,
Mre. Will Knight.
Christmas day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Miles were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Miles and son Brantson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill,
and Mrs. Julia Goodln of Portland
Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Kohler
of Mill City and her daughter,
Nina Belle, are the house guests
this week of Mrs. E. 3. White.
Mrs. Kohler is well known In mu
sical circles In Salem and a num
ber of years ago taught at the
state school for the blind.
Mre. W. R. Bush ie presenting
a group of her very young atu
dents in piano In a recital In her
studio on south Commercial street
this evening.
Magazine To
Have History
OfDaughters
Through arrangements made
by the publishers of the Oregon
Magazine with the state board of
tho Daughters of the American
Revolution the March Iwue of the
magazine will be devoted entire
ly to the Oregon daughters and
will give In concise form the his
tory of the organization In this
state, Its growth and development
its aims and works, and Us con
nection with the national organi
zation. Mrs. E. S. White, who has
been appointed managing editor
of the Daughters 'of the Ameri
can Revolution number, has out
lined the article which tho mag
azlne will contain.
Prominent members of the or
ganization in the state will con
tribute articles. Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson, past vice president
general for Oregon, will write one
article. Other contributors will be
Miss Anne Lnng of The Dalles,
present vlco president general;
Mrs. Seymour Jones, state regent,
Mrs. James G. Walker Jr. of Port
land, president of the Children of
the American Revolution. An ar
ticle on old trails will he Includ
ed and Lula D. Crandall of The
Dalles will write a story on the
markers In th0 state. Mrs. John
L. Soule of Baker, state registrar,
will be another contributor. Pic
tures of state officers and of the
regents of the nineteen chapters
will be included in the picture
section. Tho cover picture will
probably be of Continental hall.
The Issue will al60 contain
sketch of each chapter in . the
state.
In addition to furnishing a per
manent record of the organization
n the state, members are Interest
ed In the plan because of the re
munerative possibilities It offers
each of the chapters. Through ar
rangements made with the pub
lishers the daughters will Teceive
50 per cent of all advertising they
procure ana it a larger adver
tisement is received from any
present advertisers fifty percent
of the increase is also turned over
to the organization, Tho maga
zine sells for twenty five cents a
copy and if the chapter charges
its members that, It Is allowed toj
put ten of the twenty five cents
into the treasury. Each chapter
is also allowed to retain eighty
cents of each two dollar yearly
subscription it obtains. Through
out the year the various chapters
in the state will iu;. i.tetf l0
print articles- la'the magazine.
At the next state board meet
in? It will be decided to what
uae the money earned In this way
will be put. Both the new audi
torium in Washington and the
art building at Eugene are con
sidered possibilities. Each chap
ter will be given credit for all the
money It earns and if there Is an
overplus the chapter may retain
it.
Members of the Northwest Po
etry society will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. II. C. Wortman
on Portland Heights. A number of
Salem members of the society will
he included in the group. Presi
dents of the writing societies In
the stato will he honor guests. In
this group will be Mies Grace
Elizabeth Smith, leader of the
writers' section of the Salem Arts
lengue. In the Salem group aleo
will be Dr. and Mre. F. G. Frank
lin, Mrs. W. F, Fargo and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Paulue.
Mrs. F. G. Brock of Olympla,
Washington, Is -the guest this
week of her mother, Mrs. H. Hart
man. She arrived Christmas morn
ing. Mr. Brock will join her here
on New Year's day.
Mrs. Louise 'Mendelsohn, wid
ow pt the late Dr. M. P. Mendel
sohn, left today for Los Angeles
where ehe will make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Cooley
(Mabel Marcus) of Myrtlo Point,
are the guests during the holiday
week of Mrs. Cooley's parents,
Mr. and Mre. A. F. Marcus.
away
WHY do you let those unsightly
pimples, blackheads and
blotches disfigure your akin and
rain your appearance7 You can
keep them away It you keep your
system full of rich, red blood. And
not only that, but the very texture
of your skin will be soft and velvet
like-and the coloring radiant as a
rose.
It's all In the blood. And S. S. S.
Till help Nature keep your blood
rich and red and pure.
Yea, you can keep pimples away,
simply by taking 8. 8. S. That's a
fact. The kind of red-blood-cells
that S. S. S. helps Nature build
makes your skin beautiful clears
It up Just like It puts
firm flesh on you
brings strength to
weak, flabby muscleB
gires you an appe
tite like you used to
have and cenerates
the energy and vitality of youth
throughout your entire syBtem.
Just try It and see tor yourself!
All drurglBts sell 8. S. S.. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
r t
ten
THE CAPITAL JOI'NAL. SALEM, OREGON
Monday afternoon, bridge club
members entertained their hus
bands last night at a six thirty
dinner followed by an evening of
bridge at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. S. Poisal. A basket of hol
ly and red candles In crystal hold
era centered the dining table with
covers placed for Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lew
is, Mr. and Mre. F. E. Shafer, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. II.
S. Polsal.
High honors at bridge were
won by Mrs. Shafer and Mr. Pol
lock, A watch night service will be
held at the Market street Free
Methodist church, corner of north
Winter and Market streets, begin
ning at 0 o'clock. The first part
of tho service will be given to a
praise service. There will he
three short addresses given at in
tervals during the evening. The
speakers are to bo Rev. C. H.
Hopkins, Rev. Carl Miller and
Prof. E. A. Sayer of La Grande.
There will be the singing of some
of the old hymns as well as some
special music. The last moments
of the old year and the first of
the new will be spent in prayer.
The story tolling section of the
Salem Arts league will not meet
tonight. The next meeting will be'
held on Wednesday evening Jan
uary 6, in the apartments In The
Court of the leader, Mrs. Lola
Belle Bellinger. At this time the
King Arthur and Robin Hood
cycle stories will be discussed.
Cycle stories will be taken up at
the next two section meetings.
Miss Franz Doerfler, who has
been spending the Christmas hol
idays with her parents at their
country chome south of Silverton,
visited friends in Salem yester
day before taking a train for San
Francisco whero she plans to
spend part of the winter. Mies
Doerfler, during the past season,
UmndSmitationh
Milk
id Food
Forlnanit,
invalid!,
ThtAged
Nourishing; Digestible No Cooking,
rho Home Food-Drink forAUAgei
before you Build,
ciecmau now
Householders. Booklet is free
j anv contractor
retailer who
plays this seal
fev tablets
Serious illnfbs and com
plications often follow an
ordinary Cold. Check it;
use the old Reliable, Safe
and Proven Remedy, "Lax
ative BROMO QUININE."
The First and Original Cold
and Grip Tablet. Proven
Safe for more than a Quar
ter of a Century. ,
The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
1B3FIC STATES Elf
C Grip
WIS
iBronw
Quinlhei
f
has been playing with a stock
company In Bait Lake City.
Mr. and Mre. W. F. Drager have
as their house guests tor a tort-
night or longer their daughter
and granddnughtor, Mrs. George
Krey and Betty Jean Frey. of
Med ford.
Mies Eleanor Thomson, eunerin
tendent nurse for the Marlon
county health demonstration,
Miss Grace L. Taylor, secretary of
me uregon state board for exam
ination and registration of nurses,
and Miss Astrid Hofseth, super
intendent of the Salem hospital.
were called to Portland last night
C'VBr' Is the Last
n There's a bargain here for you tomorrow We
gffi5gSMrmj know it, and you will realize it if you come and visit ifiM&MM.
fsmji through 1 All winter drosses, coats, suits and skirts mMwST- .
wKj reduced one third. All men's and boys' suits and wMS
BJTOl overcoats reduced one third. It's inventory time WsW'VSiaJ
3 ssffifP hat 'S 6 reason ' ome' invest, you'll save 33 1-3 Xfes
Blankets Reduced One-Third
64x76 Double Cotton Blankets, were $2.95, Now. . .:c...i...-. .. $1.73
72x80 Double Cotton Blankets, were $3.39, Now $2.26
72x80 Double Jleavy Blankets, were $5.00, Now . . . $3.34
72x80 Double Heavy Part Wool, were $6.50, Now.
All Pure Wool Blankets, were $8.95, Now to .
All Shoes
to attend a special meeting of the
nureo educators connected with
nursing education In Oregon.
This body met at St. Vincent's
hospital to consider a uniform
system of students and school
records for the state and affilia
tion for the student nurses when-
over this might seem advisable.
Directors of the schools of nurs-
BURNS
Cover with
afterwards i
wet baking soda-
auerwarae apply gently
VaroRuq
wr it milium Jart Und Ywarl
Basement Floor
All Ready-to-Wear, Blankets, Woolen Goods, Men's
Reduced "One Third." Buy and Save 33 1-3 Percent!
On First Floor Reduced
Salem's Leading
ing from all over tho state were
present.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Q,
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
Department Stors
I WZTPMl?Wl -
PACE FIVE
CuticuraTalcum
Is Soothing c
For Baby's Skin
3 p. Ointment Talcum mttld mtmrrwhm
For Information
Abouf Railroad
Trips Phone 727 -
OREGON ELECTMCj
$4.34
, . . $5.95
Wool Shirts
One-Third