Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 19. 1S20 -' ;. H i Mr and Mrs. W. Melvin Plirhp .'Ja Mrs T. A. Livesley mo SU " Portland , to spend the 4ay Saturday. c-.ii James Dixon "White, the JSSM son of J, P. White i-htU hts birthday in appro-"SSrSnnSr- Wednesday, when S2 wnfim Walton and Miss El Se WWte entertained with a party tahia honor at the home ol his grandfather J. D- White, 1490 CbcniekeU street. Helen Miss West passed th-ough Salem this week on her y to her home in Portlandfrom Milk college, fwhsre she is a stu y.nt The holiday interim for this place covers the early part of January, school not to open until tha fifteenth. Miss West will spend the time with her parents Ex-Governor and. Mrs. Oswald West. fJ She was accompanied home hy Miss Dorothy Metschen. daughter of Phil Metschen and Miss Ruth Ferguson, of Portland, who are also students at .Mills. Mrs. Harry Hawkins spent the earlier part of the week in Port- l land with her sister Mrs. Robert McMurray. - A pretty luncheon., with the birthday cake and table display ing lighted pink tapers was the fy, Mother II B ELECTRIC APPLIANCES rTO MOST of u. at Christmas time, the one I gift of all. is Mother's. Y$ jut naturally -- try a little hardrr-to choose an appropriate one, for her panicularly. A gift for the house hold, rneana adc'cd comfort and more recreation. A household gift to- Mother i always welcome, certanly it reflects your thoughtfulness. Hot point Electric Appliances make desirable Mother gifta. The Hotpoint Electric Percolator, for instance, is really a modern household necessity. Hot point Percolator have the well-known hotpoint Automatic Saf"y Switch and the Hotpoint vatveless percolating apparatus. Then there is the Hotpoint Electric Irori. With ; its hbor-savlng attached stand. Mother need not lift the iron at all simply tiit it bnck.and another advantage is the thumbrest "It Rests the Wrist." The Hotpoint Radiant Grill is fine for Mother too. : It enables her to prepare the breakfast right on the table. No tiring steps to and front the kitchen; - The Grill boils, broils, fries and toast, r -CT Hotpoint Electric Appliances are all practical. Y'uuf our .salesrooms today let us show them, to you. , .'. .';. principal feature. Those assist ing in the festivities w?rj: Mrs. T. L. Hargrove. Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Cook of Portland. Miss Win nifred Hargrove. Helen Katherine and James Ogdon -White, and J. F. White. Miss Gertrude Walling re turned home this week from New York City where she spent sever al months. She will remain dur ing the winter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. Paul Johnson. Miss Ila Spaulding and Louis Griffith motored to Portland yesterday, to spend the day. 4 The election of officers for the coining year for thje Senior Guild and Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church filled the hours of the business meeting of the two organizations when! they met Fri day aftsfnoon. The following were chosen for the guild: Mrs. Russell Catlin. president; Mrs. George G. Bingham, -first Tice president: Mrs. James Walton, second vice president; Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Vassal treasurer. For the Woman's auxiliary the result of the- election was as fol lows: Mrs. U. G. Shipley, presi dent; Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Tice pres ident; Mrs. Edward Weller, sec retary and Mr. Joseph Uaumgart ner, treasurer. Members of the Delta Phi sor ority were guests at a dinner for which Mrs. Gustav Ebsen was a charming hostess at her apart ment In the Kimball building Thursday evening.- Holly was used, in the artistic decorative scheme. combined .with other Christmas motifs. The guests, who were seated at small, pretti ly appointed tables, included Ma rie Corner, Margaret Cook, Mil dred Strevy. Jean Hatton, Mana Holland. Freddy Pratt. Fay Pratt. Genevieve Findley. Mary Malaon. Fern Gaiser, Dorothy Lamb, lv ian Eshar, Vesta Dick, Ruby Leadbetter. Grace Brainerd. Mil dred Wells. Anna Shanafelt. Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Miss LIda Fake and Mrs. Pauline Josse. Mr. Leland R. Waters (Hatel Blake) has returned from a brief visit to Portland and will be the house guest of her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Blake, at their country place "Willow Lake" on til after the holidays. One of the most successful of the annual bazaars was the one given by the Junior Guild of SL Paul's church in Moose hall on Thursday. Throughout the hours of sale matrons and maids swarm ed the big room' where dozens of beautiful and ' useful articles found ready purchasers. Mem bers of the guild Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Joseph Baumgart ner, Mrs. Edward Weller and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith presided as hostesses at the tea which wa3 I featured during the afternoon, a dance, nnder the direction of Mrs. R. Lj White, following In the eve ning. It was a delightful affair. marked by a number of attrac tive features, and was largely at tended. Solo and special group dances by pnpfls of Mrs. White were roundly applauded, aa was also the singing by Mrs. William H. Prunk, who gave her numbers during the dances. Clever young solo dancers were Leon a Geer. in a Rainbow" dance; Nancy Thiel- sen, in a Moonbeam dance; jean ette Sykes. assisted by Faye Was- son. Maxine Glover and Gwen neth Edwards, in a Bird dance; Maxine Clark in Tinka Bell dance. The committee in charge of all arrangements for the affair was composed of Mrs. V. G. Shipley. Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. George Terwilliger. Mrs. Joseph Baiim- gartner, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Armfn Steiner. Mr. II. C. Powell and the retiring president of the guild. Mrs. L. S. Geer. A larger dance will be given by the guild during the legisla ture. In the armory, which will be nnder the supervision of Mrs. William II. Lytic, the newly elected president. 1 Nearly 300 invitations will be issued tomorrow for the holiday dancing party to be given by the Aloha club in Dreamland audi torium Tuesday night, December 2S. The list will include college students and local society folk. each invitation including two peo ple, which will make the affair the largest Invitational dance ever given in Salem. The committee In charge In clude Carl Gabrielrcn chairman. Bert Ford. Frederick Deckebach. Oliver Myers. Fred Brock and the executives of the club. Fred E. Mangls. James Marr and James Young. 9 TJ Yuletide decorations will trans form the big interior, and every detail will be in keeping with the j-pirit of the season. - Aloha men who will act as hosts on this occasion are: Fred Mangis. James Marr. Jam Poung. James Crawford, Carl Gabrielson, . Albert Egan. Homer Egan. Larry Hofer. Bruce Mc Daniel. Brazier Small. Clarence Byrd, Pert Ford. Charles Craig. Paul Wallace.. Andrew Vincent. William Bradley. Otto Hartman. Fred Deckebach. Oliver Meyer. Mark Skiff. George Nelson, Dwight Quisenberry. Cliff Knick erbocker. ClauiY; tStensloff.. El Tin Lantia, ( Paul Farrington. Fred Bock. William Harris. Or ley Leffingwell, Allan Jones and Jame McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Doren are .entertaining- as their house guest over the holidays the for mer's grandmother. Mrs. M..A. Linton of Minneapolis. Mrs. Carle Aorams was a din ner hostess Friday evening, en tertaining for the pleasure of n.T sister Mr. Earl W. Baker, who Is visiting her from Clyde. Mich. A miniature Christmas ' - i . . ..1.1 . I .JJIltnn,! 1 ci-niereci me lauie iuu uuuivi reason orna- tree 4hc follow in:: day. Hi bride was Mi Collete Marguerite Du pouy. Thoy lelt immediately fer Mr Consul Brook' post In Rot terday where they secured apart ments with a consln of Mrs. S. Duncan. Mrs. W. R. Kane. Mrs. 1 Levy of Saleai. Horace Sykes. Miss Sarah Mln-, - tenmler. Miss Nell Sykes. Miss! Mr. C: P. tllfhoo retamrd dur- ! Constance Kantner. Mls-s Laerni,n. ine mU-week frou Portland i cnt. Mr. and Mr. A Kantner. Miss - Beatrice Shclton vriterc fche vat the gncit of her novelties of the mented the board. Those bidden were Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Foster. Mrs Baker. R. B. Miss Jcanette Sykes. Billy and Richard Baker, and Betty and Lobby Abrams. Mrs. George F. Rodger and Miss Marzaret Rodgcrs returned the last of the wek from Port land fwhere they were guests of frienda Tor ceveral dajs. son. Clarence H:hop and Roy Bi'hop, for a week. Mr. and Mr. Fred A. Bynon. former well known alem re?i dents. cauie up from Portland yesterday to be house guests of their daughter. Mrs. O. A. La Coarse, who is also entertaining j her week-end gnerts her ls- Cha.e. Mr. at! Mr. II. L Clark and Mr. aad I4r. and ilr. Wil liam Richmond. " Mis .Marjorie Browa will lute for Roburg tomorrow. here she will 'remain for about fortnight with her. graadpar- t rtUA Judge and Mr. Gecrge M.I Brown and their young daachter' Elaine, wll leave the latt of th week for Rcaebarg lo reuaio over ChrUtm nd New Year with Mr. and Mr. Bellow. nohrt BUhop arrived yetter ?y from Pendleton aad will icend a fortnight with M grand parent. Mr. and Mr. C P. UHk- op aad Mr. and C V. Cabrielaoa. fCoailnved par CI Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley ter Miss Edith Bynon of Marsh- end their children Dorothy. Tom my and Rodemk will leave Wed nesday for .Vancouver. B. C-. where they will spend Chrlstma3 and remain over New Years with Mrs. Livesley' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeBeck. Word has been received by Mr. Mildred Robertson Brooks from her son. vice consul Rursell M. Brooks, that he has "been trans ferred from Rotterdam, Holland. to Newcastle-en-Tyne. England, the latter a large manufacturing city or 23.000 inhabitants. Vice Consul Brooks was mar ried to a charming Bcrdalaise on September II. the civil service taking place In Bordeaux. France, on that date, the religious cere mony being performed in Paris 5 field, the Utter being accom panied by a sorority ter of the Cniverlty of Indiana who Is vis iting here from Gary. Ind. Mr. LaCourse i entertaining with a family reunion dinner to day, addition! guest being Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Bynon and Paul Jexter of Gary. Ind.. no I a tudent at the University of Oregon thl year. Rev. and. Mrs. W. C. Kantner opened their home to the deacons or the First Congregational church, and their wive Wednes day evening, aa Informal social hour following the badness se sioa.' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Duncan. Mr. and Mr. R, N. Hoover. Mr. and Mr. II. P. MOiriA, ' vu!tJcb' Get iho OniGITlRL Fresh, faH-creamminc nd the citncX.X3( kcted malted train, reduced to powder focta. Tao Food-Drink for A3 Acs- ' Used tuccessfuSy for over 1Z ceatcry. CapcHor to tea, cof'ee, cocoa A qmlck Inch ri3y &ttL lailrorttlir:, RisrhalBj, Dtllcliis Aak for HwrTVrfc at AS Fowntaic Prepared la a eoocBt by brfaUy Urrkt th powdWLa botorcoUwsur. Zxcp at bora or wtjca txavruog. AskFor..rfCotIlorIichyG thus Aroldlnc IrnlUlIons SUBSTITUTES Coat VOU Stom Prfc The Old Reliabta Rooad Pckr Wdt for fx njpU to H-x'.kkl, E, Rcia, VT H EIectric Fkture & Supply Go; f: 22 N. Liberty SU Salem (i 1 1 Victor Ghfistritas I j M A No. 10 Victrola ' ALL FOR I P ' 8 Selections, 300 Needles, (Si OQ IH I II fjg''!. "- I Record Cleaner.. .......v.... 5pl40.4U I ' Place your order now for this special of fer. Wewill I tV h ! J S deliver Xraas Eve. I ' ' V .;) ; 1 I , : - I i Surprise the family with a Victrola and enjoy it all h;r?f;. I ' j " year. We sell 6n easy payments. i ijL :": r- L f V : "THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA' 0 V :''-'-v-"; For 0sS:V ' T -V- v U . Your Money at fmr .jgrgt & ':!;- i v;:.....v.;'.. .:Moore,s" tz4 '.. ... . a..i Hi- Only5 Shopping Days Until Christmas Eleventh-Hour Christmas Shopping Is Now Upon Us For your own sake as well as for those who are here to wait on you, we urge you to complete your Christmas shopping just as soon as you possibly can. You are sure of obtaining the lowest possible prices on anything you buy here and at the same time receive merchandise of merit and good quality. 4 Shop in the Forenoon as Much as You Can STORES WILL NOT BE OPEN EVENINGS GIovesA Good Gift to Give and Receive- Every woman is glad to receive gloves on Christmas provided they are good gloves, t's a. safe, satisfactory present to give,' especially if bought here. You would not care to present anyone with inferior gloves any more than you would want to receive them. So it is wise to buy your glove-gifts at this store where you are sure of getting a'satisfactory quality no matter what the price. Ccn temeri Gloves in Black, White Tan, Mode. Brown, Grey, some have self color stitching, others a contrast as black on white or white on black. They are priced at $3.75 a pair. , LONG WHITE KID GLOVES 8 button at . 12 button at 1G button at ...$3.73 a pair -17.50 a pair ...$5.50 a pair A Full Line of Children's Kid Gloves and Mittens for Gifts ' - - X " - i Linen Lunch Cloths Linen Lunch Cloths bought here are sure to please. We have some very nice set, beautifully hemstitched; size 51x54; priced at $&Q Lunch Napkins to match, priced at... .$9.00 a dozen MADEIRA HAND JEMBR01DERED LINEN Doilies in all sizes some plain scalloped edge while others have neat pretty eyelet designs. Prices range from 35c, 83c, $1.00, $1.25, $2-23, $2.95 on up to $8.95 each. -Mexican Cut Work and Hand Embrojdered Lunch Cloths and Scarfs, the most beautiful handwork you ever saw. Prices range from $6.95 up to $15.00 each BED SPREADS that are good looking and of good wearing qualities are of interest to gift-buyers, they are useful and there fore will be greatly welcomed. -Prices range from $3.15. $3.60, $5.75, $6.95, $7.20, $8.00, $8.55 up to $ll.fi0 SILK HOSIERY N Silk Hosiery is always sure to please, we have a fine selection and you are sure of getting the qualities you desire and are looking for. Colors are Black. White, Grey, Brown and Flesh. -Priced $1.00, $1.23, $1.45, $1.98 up Jo $1.75 a pair. 1 lertmcaies as ouis - u If in doubt as what to give, S give Merchandise Bonds, is sued for any desired amount gUtc strcc aa m m mm aaa ar b. m r w av wttm m a v i x r t i a . r-r m t - w The Gift of a WAIST is the Gift of a Thdusltful Person ; WAISTS as we are showing are admirable Christmas presents. Vou can easily make selections from an as- ; sortment as broad as we offer. Colors are Flesh, White, .Mais. Bisque, Brown, Navy, Black. Materials are Georgette, Satin, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and Wool Jersey.. WARM COZY BATH ROBES for.Christais Gift Curing They have been remarked and prices are as tow as it i possible to have them A Bathrobe is a gift sure to meet with appreciation especially such as we are selling. We have gone through our stock and remarked them all to the very bottom of low prices for quick selling. Prices range from $3.95, $5.15 up to $11.75 EXQUISITE DRESSES FOR PARTY WEAR We are certain you will find in our displays the party dress that best suits you.; Especially for Christmas we feature some very pretty ones in pink. blue, peach, pale green and black. Prices range from $29.75 to $33. Christmas Merchandise Bonds as Gifts If yoa Imi kaov V-r.li. buy a tor c"Tti fir t tor aar a moo n t whkb h raa trtarot t7 -alter: Cfcritta aa'l mate reliction a to iie ani rhone 877 color 1 i.