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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1923)
L V:"'' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16 1923 V ' ,"L"-ir.i " -. -f L-, ... j. . ,,A . , - .. s .... ...... 1 .... 1 - : i : -. : ' : ' home of Judge and Mrs. Henry J, Bean, -Another much anticipated event on the social calendar of Wllla mette anlTernity -was the inter- sorority upea . house which took place last evening between - the : hours of seven thirty to ten Vhirty o clock. ; Each of the three wo man's organizations was the scene of much, gayety, with the young maids in evening dress flitting to and fro. receiving and ushering their guests through the brightly decorated rooms. During the erening, Itja estimated that orer lire hundred students, members of the faculty - and townspeople visited at the sorority homes. At each of the houses the guests were receired at the door, then presented' to the officers . of the sorority and guests in the' receiv ing lines. 1 An Inspection of the house followed, after' which they were taken to the dining room to partake of dainty refreshments : Before departing, each guest was the recipient of a lovely, souvenir from the organiaztion. v: Pink and "green was the 'color scheme carried but ia the decora? tiona of the , Beta Chi sorority house with large baskets of, pink and 'white chrysanthemums ar ranged about the living rooms and the reception balL la the dining room the same color scheme pre vailed by the, use ; of the waxy white bulb lilies and pink carna tions. In the glow of the green candles In silver holders, centered! with a bowl of pink carnations. the service table was beautiful to look upon. 'Here, dainty maids served the guests with fruit punch and wafers. - at me aoor the guests were preetad by the small . twin daugh ters of. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Evans, and were introduced by Hiss Anne Lavendar,. vice president of the sorority, to the president. Miss Caroline Stober, the' house mo- thef. Mrs. Alice II.5 Dodd. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Df. Doney, rhilip Palmer,' Mary Jane Albert; ; label Da vies, and Alma Wells. -Presiding fct the 'punch bowls were Margaret McDaniel and Carol, Cheney. Assisting in the dining room were: Jenelle Van devort, Helen Gatke, Dorothy Owen and Verna McKeehan. Favors were presented In the form of small nosegays of violets wun m iraiernuy cards attached. The rooms of - the Delia Phi house were transformed for the vcnt into a bower of pink cycla men, American: beauty roses, palms and fern. Greeted at the c'.oor by Zelda Mulkey, the guests were presented to those in the re ceiving line: Adelia White, vice president: Ruth Hill, president; Mrs. Pauline Josse, chaperone; Eva Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crown. Mr. and Mrs. Gnstave Eb nen. Mins Mary Findlcy, Alice Wells and Audred Bunch. ;. In the dining room were Ksther Bauman, Ruth Wechtcr, Marjorie Brown and Elolse Reed. As the guests bade the hostesses adieu they : were presented with gray cards on which was printed the fraternity crest and tied with a sprig of pink heather with rose ribbon. Miss .Kathleen LaRaut sang during the evening. Decidely novel and clever was the decorative scheme carried out in the rooms of the Alpha Phi Aipna nouse. Robin Hood, the debonair archer of the old English tales, was th inspiration for the interior motif. The' dining table was especially attractive repre Kcnting5 a miniature forest, with figures of Robin Hood and hist fol lowers done In paper. -The favors presented were small quivers bear ing the fraternity, seal. In the receiving line were : Blanche Jones,' Irene Walker, Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace. Mrs. Harriet M. Durkheimer. chape rone, Amanda Wagner and Alice Sykes. . With conversation, music and needlework, the members or the Book and Thimble club spent a pleasant afternoon, Thursday, at tins lovely country home of Mrs. I. F. Brown, on Kingwood Heights. In spite of the weather a good number pf the in em ben were present, and In the cheer of thn flower bedecket? rooms the Br BETTI KESSI. Phone 108 Krayness of the day was forgotten. Dainty refreshments were served later in the afternoon with Mrs. Gheiler assisting the hostess, i On January third, the club meets at the invitation of Mrs. Hathaway, i : .-!. - Delon Griffin, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Griffin, went to Tort land yesterday morning to accept a position in the Olds, Wortman & King department store. J , The approaching marriage of Miss Mabel Updegraf was made the .occasion of n miscellaneous shower given the bride to be by tne ornce force of the. Oregon Growers, at the home of 'Miss Eva L; Ferree, 415 South Liberty, Fri day evening, Games and music and a cleverly arranged search for the gifts which were concealed in various places about the rooms afforded the , entertainment until a late hour .when delicious tp freshmen ts -were served. Guests: Miss Mabel Updegraf. Gertrude v Humfelt. Evelyn Hal Dert, airs. AlUe MacKenzie. Miss Pansy Willard, Mrs. F. Ethel Lau Mrs. Coila Graham West, Miss Sa lens Grater. Miss Hazel TodhunU er. Misses Ava and Eva Crann. Mrs. Philip ; Fahnlander, . Mrs. Bessie updegraf, Mrs. M. E. F. Hulbert. Mrs. Allan Bruce. Mrs. G W. Ferree and Miss Eva L. Ferree. The date of the wedding is set for. December 23. and will be quiet arrair at the home of the bride's mother at 425 North Twentieth. The groom is Arden Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Wilson of Silverton. He is em- ployed with the Whitney company at Garibaldi, where they expect to live. , ' Mrs. William Cravatt, who for the past two weeks has been the hous guest of Mrs. Lee Canfield, was Joined by her husband yes terday and the two will return to their home in Seattle this after noon. During her visit here, Mrs. Cravatt has been feted much in an informal way by her : many friends, and by the clubs of which she was a member when she for merly lived in Salem. Her visit has been a most pleasant one to her as well as -to her many friends and it is with sincere regret that she departs. - Mrs. Lee Canfield is entertain ing with v a. dinner today for Mr. ana Mrs. cravatt. Inviting ' as guests the members of the Friday j dinner bridge club of which Mrs. Cravatt is an old member. Cov ers for 14 will be laid at the ta- Mrs. E. C. Patton has been vis iting in Portland for the paBt week as the guest of their daughter, Mrs. A. W. Reguer. In honor of their daughter, El oise, whose birthday was an event of yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright invited in a number of the young people living in the Wal lace road community for ' a din ner party and an evening of games. Covers were laid for Mar garet Steiner, Ellen Tower, Fran ces G rote, Eleanor Wright, David Steiner, William Tower, Joseph Darby, James Darby, Burt I loft nine, Roy Grote, and the guest of bl,. ! attractively decorated with poinsettas and red candles. Those I honor, Eloise. 4 The table was attractively ar- who will enjoy the dinner hour are: Mr. and Mrs. Earl ; Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer paue, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Know-land, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Moudy, the guests of hon or, Mr. and Mrs. William Cravatt and the hosts. As a special honor to Mrs. Crav att, the Friday bridge club enter tained with a charming buffet luncheon,' preceding the social at ternoon of cards. With Mrs. Dav id Wright as hostess, the club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grote on the Wallace road. , An alluring cut glass bowl of pink carnations and pink candles in silver holders made attractive the table in the dining room where the guests were eenred, later to adjourn to the living room where the small tables were laid 'with the; luncheon service. ,i To make op ran extra table the; following number of friends of the guest of ranged In a color scheme of pink and white, with dainty little place cards and a cut glass bowl .of vivid pink carnations. During the last course of the meal a large white birthday cake with 15 burn ing candles was cut and served. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent at games with a bit of music. In t he rooms made cheerful with the red burning candies and holly the women of the Monday bridge club and their husbands en joyed a . delightful evening of cards Friday with Mr. and Mrs, If. S. Poisal as hosts at their home on the Liberty road. There was much good playing during the games, and the comparison of scores gave the high honors to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. F. E. Shaf er. After the games the remaind er of the evening was spent with honor were Invited to Join in thel . .... m. n .rtiii. t -TJ I t, ,a pi. i v w" I hostess served .a delightful lunch Lee Canfield, Mrs. Charles Know-1 JTT-l " m' r ;T-::: " Making up the four tables of waroy, nu Jrs. rui austrr. hrMa OM M, xf - ' 1 ma v AM.a M- wiuie tne nusnanus were at me shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cherrian meeting Tuesday eve- Moore. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal. nlng, Mrs. H. O. White and Mrs. Mr- and Mrs. R. B. Anderson. js,4 a. imnj enteriamea at we Mrs. Ann Klein. Mr. and Mrs. home of the former with an in- James Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. R. B formal dinner, Inviting in 12 of I Goodin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haid the Cherrian wives with Mrs..Crav I and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Mrs, Russell Catlin will enter-: tain the members of the Merry Go Round club at her home Tues day evening. Miss Genevieve : and ' Louise lem and Mr.- Arthur W. Gardner Findley. daughters of Dr. and Mrs. att as guest ot honor. "j After, the Cherrian meeting had adjourned, the men joined the women for a I six table game of bridge. - : Miss Sylvia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. White of Sa- QUG MO HOEOITGllg We will place on sale Monday morning at 9 o'clock over 2,000 fn r i i v- i f new laie voiumDia ivecoras, reg ular 75c values at, your choice Over 1,500 of the $1.25 and $1.50 new Columbia Records, your ' choice , Closing out our entire stock of Edison Ambrola Records, regular 60c values .... 75c 35c rim ?6.IiBpraj3ll0S Also complete stock of Victrola, Edison, Columbia and Starr Pho nographs, priced $25, $35, $50, R7R Sinn t .1... y Jri U aown, $i a week. V (id. 432 State Street, Salem, Ore. Mail Orders filled same hour re ceived. Parcel Post paid within 100 miles of Salem. 33333-l-Ring Out Wild Bells M Christmas Light Behold, rrfrlpfni Quartette - . - . -3.Yfltt -While Shepherds Watched " It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. Victor. OrflorU Chorua - - ' SKiROA Angels From the Reims of Glory Oh Little Town of Bethlehem. Trinity Clioir - - - - - 35712 -Christmas Hymns and Carols', I Christinas Hymns and Carols, II. " Trinity Choir r ' - AlfHI Hark the Angels Sing .O Come All Ye Faithful. Colambia Htellar Quartette - -. -14187 Star of Bethlehem, by Williams - - '74430 Adeste Fidele3 with Chorus and by McCormick ' - ... 1KOSM Christmas Awako Watchman Tell Us of the Xlgbt. Ttlnlty Chorus . - - .10053 Santa Claus Tells Mother Goose Land. I " Santa Claus Tells Mother Goose Land II 75c Ull Santa Claus Work Shop " Christmas Bells J2SOO Kidd'es Christmas Frolic, I " Kiddies Christmas Frolic, II '3707 Christmas Tidings. I " Christmas Tidings, II . -209O "Children's Symphony" " - Children's Joy March - . . . 4314.1 Silent Night Holr Night " Trinity Choir - - - - - - Hoily NighL. by Lucy Marsh -19153 Star of the East " The Birthday of a King. Trinity Choir - - $IJZ5 913 913 $13 f 1.30 - flJSO Chimes, 91.50 73c rsc 73c 73c 73c 91.00 .91.00 Toe If you can't call mail us your order today of Long Beach, CaL were mar ried at Vancouver, Wash., on Dec. 13, 1923. Miss Margie Parmen- tier of Salem and Mr. E. A. Wag ner of Long Beach, ettended the bridal couple. : The members of the Round up bridge club will meet at the in vitation of Mrs. E. C. Patton. at her home 883 Court street, Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Bean of M. C. Findley. returned Thursday from Boulder, Colorado, where I they have been attending school, to spend the Christmas vacation with their parents. The parent teachers of . the Brush College district met for an interesting meeting : Friday eve ning in the school house. coining or note in the way of new business -. came before the assembly, but a very interest ing informal program was given schools, gave a delightful account of his recent trip to Mount Hood. One of the features of the evening was the song which was sung by Leta Newhill; the words of wh,ich were composed by Mr. Ralph Tuck er,- the principal of the Brush Col lege school, and Mrs. W. F. Mc Call, In a clever arrangement tell ing of the numerous honors thf Brush college district has beei winning during the past seasons. WSf&B - : Gifts That Are On '? Echo, Oregon, are expected to ar-by a number of the children, and rive in Salem this ' morning to other visitors. Mr. Joshlah Wills spend Christmas holidays at tho superintendent of the Polk county ; Coate Capes Wraps AND JacqM f ... 44 etftes OF Distinct on Tlie Loaf that 'a right liach morn and night, ICs food l4ig1it. .' W- i C2TT-R-:'2T 1 v r The Latest Fashions Are Mirrored in Our Display AND An Economy Feature of Unusual Interest That You Will Find Most Helpful During . The Christmas j Shopping: Period Awaits You 'i ' .' ' - ' . . "' - ' ' v ' ' : i - , ' T. - " - WEST FUR CO. j-.. 521 Court Street f Practical in the Art of Remodclinrr Everybody List Hew to the things that everyone really ) looks forward to getting 4 Silk Hose Handkerchiefs Gloves Umbrellas Neckwear Bathrobes Furs Coats Dresses -Jewelry XI ONLY 7 Shopping Days Till Christmas 4 .... :hop in the forenoons as much as possible. The after noons are terribly crowded, ? WHEN IS DOUBT ' Glre a Christmas gift mer chandise certificates for any . desired amount. . . . ... . . ' Just the Jolliest, Most Inspirational, Most Satisfying Place to do Your Christmas ' Shopping is "Vhat We Have Tried ta Make This Store. We want to become fam- l ous as Champions of the old-fashioned Christmas spirit. We believe that you will -find our salespeople courteous even wh en most pressed by holiday shonDers that our displays will prove suggestive in helping you to solve your gift problems iivV ' and that prices are so genuine as not to take any. of the joy out of giving. ' rVN ' Shop at Kafourys Christmas Store and you will Choose Successfully Gifts for the Home 71 V Will please B c Jv Every Mother or Wife Greatly home lovinsr woman treas- ures gifts that add to the beauty and T'jjn comfort of her home. Had you & ? fhmicrht of these? -Tablft linens o- napkins hand embroidered madeira blankets pillow case sheets. Colored Bedspreads $2.98, $.4.25, $1.98, $7.98. White Bedspreads $2.49, $2.75, $2.98, $3.50 to f $7.95. Lunch uioths $1., i.ou, $i.yw z.va up to $8.75. Linen Towels 59c, 75c, 89c. r Madeira Pieces 25c, 35c, 50c 75c up to $18.50. Hlankels $2.25, $2.98, $3.35, $4.48, $4.98 up i. fit; nn - .. - ifinncr lotns 3 u.4u, .ou up to Silk Negligees ICimonos Bathrobes She Would TO , New house wraps are important be- cause siyies are so diiierent. Make her a grift of a smart new negrligee lrM or kimono. Thev'H cef wirm J . ----- ---, - A silk negligee makes a most f finf iim f 4- A MM A m ovnc gui. j5ui unenis are very Priced from V 10.75 up to 19.75 t III at- H ...Make a dream come true on Christmas mom. A4 inff.by presenting her with one of these pretty if 0 cozy blanket bathrobes. ... ....t .....; j Priced ?4.75 up to $12,50 j Make Christmas m 1 9. IS? J 5I3.0U. 5 P. Toys and Dolls f YOUK MAIL OKUERS Receive prompt ami careful attention. We prepay postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED On every purchase or your money cheer fully refunded. v - a time for drpssin m t ! . . .... lamny, oy giving apparel gilts, a conluroy kimono would be practical as well as beautiful. t f Priced $4.75 up to 1 1 .50 are Located in our Downstairs Store i Salem Slore 1 166 State SU Portland Silk Shop KVf 383 Alder St. 1 J