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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1924)
THE OlteGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER' 12, 1924 A- i . i - i ' i i 1 4 I, i I : I V V 4 - it b il A A i i 4 f ' AUDRED BUNCH " The MacDowell club Christmas concert this evening at the First Methodist church will be one of ir the delightful events of the sea A mixed chorus of more than - oices will sing, under- the di rection of W. H. Boyer. The ae- companiments. will be played by Dorothy Pearce at the piano, and f1? T' s- Roberts at the organ. i Soloists will be Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. contralto; Ada Miller Har- I BOPranO. tnd A .A ' Schramm 1 r tenor. The -program for the eve- lng follows Improvisation of Christmas carols , , T. S. Roberts.. ia) Silent Nieht Hni (b) Christmas Bells ... .Forsyth , - Chorus. tcj un. Holy Night. .... . Adams Mrs. A. J. Rahn. (a) Hymn to the Madonna . .. . , . Kremser koj The Sailors. Christmas. . . . . ... . ..... . Chaminade ic) Brightest and Best. . .Coombs - Chorus. Chorus and solos from "The Pastoral Symphony '. . . . . .Handel ? t T. S. Roberts. For Unto Us a Child Is Bornj. . ............ ...... Handel T Chorus. Comfort Ye, My People... Handel A. A. Schramm. Hallelujah chorus .". .... Handel . . Choru3. He Shall Feed His Flock. . Handel Mrs. A.' J, Rahn. -Those who will take part In the chorus are Mrs.-Ada Miller Harris. . Mrs. Grant Bonnell, Mrs. E. H. Hobson. Mrs. Ruth Johns New ' meyer, Mrs. a A. t Kells, Susan , Varty, Mrs. J. C. Currie, Mrs. G. a C. Bellinger, Mrs. J. L. Iarby, Mrs. D. J. Ritchie, Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mrs. Martin Fereshettan, Mrs. C. E. Sates, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs T. H. Galloway, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. G. L. Sherman, Mrs. Earl , Simpson, Mrs. George E. Allen, Mrs, Evangeline Burlette Long, - Mrs. Mark McCallister. Mrs. Arth ur J. Rahn, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, " Mrs. J. Chambers, Miss Esther Hansen, Miss Alice Judd, Miss Gladys Raffety, Miss Lucille Em mona. Miss Caroline Nerod, Miss Gussie Niles, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Gertrude Eakin, Miss Lucille 4 Jaskoskl. Miss Maxine- Buren, Miss Marian Wyman, Don Young, Harry w Piersen, Harry Pearcy., Leonard Chadwick, W. T. Jenks. F. R. Rock, Frank Kellogg, John Cher- rington, F. L. Peterson, F. N. f Meyers.. Clifford Hulsey, Don Roberta, R; D. Barton, Jake Fuh rer, John Moritz, Leslie Springer, Vernon Tyler. H. T. Love and Dan. Langenberg. , ; ; v: It Is interesting to - note that Florence Jones, a graduate of the class of '23 Is winning new hon ors at UJ of O. Recently she was elected- to the Dilr a- campus or ganization of the uniTersity. This Is an unusual honor, as only a select group of faculty and students- are admitted, exceptionally literary ability and intellectual genius being requisites. She was quite prominent in a literary way while at Salem high. In her freshman year at U. of O. she. was elected to Pot and Quill, the only freshman ever accorded this, honor. Her short story last year received sixth place in com petition, with the entire school. Mrs. .D. A.! Elkins entertained delightfully on Wednesday when ehe was hostess for a group of friends at four tables of bridge. White and yellow chrysanthemums and -rari-colored snap dragons combined in giving an attractive FRE - GHRISTMiiS Luxurious Furs lVIalie the Perfect Gift ! - The xnost delightful representative of the Christ mas spirit is a gift of furs. Chpkers of fox and sable, flatteringly: soft and fluffy; are favorites of the mode, and are to be had in a variety of novel arrangements of the pelts. See our offering before you complete yourXmas shop ping. All Furs on sale. i i 10o'30 Off i 100 N. PHONE 108' floral scheme, i The hostess was assisted in serving , by Mrs. Dan McClellan and Mrs. Walter Page, with ' the guests seated at the small tables. . ! The playing honors of the af ternoon - were won by Mrs. C. C, Page and Mrs. C..F. Pratt. The guests of Mrs. Elklns were Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. I. L. Darby, Mrs. M. j C Peterson, Mrs. Al Steiner, Mrs.! C. L. Grote, Mrs. I. W. Follis, Mrs. C. F. Pratt, Mrs. Will : Moore, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. W. J. Page. Mrs. H. M. Chadwick, Mrs. G. A- Codding, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. Ralph Cool ey, Mrs. Crews,! Mrs. Dan McClel lan, Mrs. E, E. Bragg and Walter Page. i j The "Jolly Sixteen" club met Wednesday evening as the guests of Mrs. Charles Busey and Mrs. Spohg at the Busey home. The high scores of the evening were .won by Mrs. H. C. Coursey and Mr. Charles KInzer. Assisting tne hostesses "in the serving were: Miss' Mildred Spong and Miss Mar garet Pierce. i . ' 1 I The club members include: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Kinzer, MrJ and Mrs. T. W. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coursey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busey,- and Mr. and-Mrs. L. Bechtel. The next meeting of the club, which will come after the holi days, will be on, January 7. Mrs. Bechtel and Mrs. Charles Kinzer will entertain, at the Bechtel home. J I .,!-.' The members of the Women's society of the First Baptist church will , meet at the 'parsonage at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for a special Christmas program. As sisting the hostess, Mrs. Shanks, will be: Mrs. Harry Harms, Mrs. S. Willis. Mrs. J. C. Dencer, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, and Mrs. S. Vail. Mrs. G. Ed Ross will have charge of the devotions for the afternoon. Special music will be the vocal solo by Mrs. Henry Tur ner. "Work Among the Italians in New Jersey" , will be told by, Mrs. Cal Huber, and "Christmas In the Upper Big Horn" by Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. George King will give "Why the Chimes Rang," while a dnet. "The Angels' Choir" by Mrs. Shanks and Miss Ruth Ross will complete the program. The Junior Standard Bearers of the First-Methodist church will meet at 7 o'clock this evening at the home of Naomi Warner, 160 South. 15th street. Ruth Swaf- ford and Muriel White will be the assistant hostesses. .The -lesson chapter from "Chinese Lanterns" will be given by Miss Letta Leigh- ton. r , Christmas decorations will oe usea. . . i . . j,;.,.. The men of the neighborhood will be the hosts for the dinner this evening of the Salem Heights Community club, j OREGONI AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 11. Mabel Marcus of Salem took part in one . of the three one-act plays presented by the community drama class at the Little theater Friday evening.' ' r In "The Twelve Pound Look," Miss Marcus portrayed the proud, but meek, wife of Sir Harry, a proud and successful Englishman about to be knighted. A ; steno grapher, . the former wife of Sir Harry, was the third ' member of this cast. 'These plays i were, presented as a part of the regular work in com- TTT? TTTH A tf. im 7 Liberty ; .-.' . . si j I if i -, A L3 ' , cM Eleanor Boardman, Screen Star, . VMS beautiful evening gown, especially designed for Eleanor Boardman to wear in "So This Is Marriage," her next screen vehicle, combines a silver brocade bodice with a wide circular skirt of velvet. The bottom of the skirt . Is scalloped with narrow silver rib- munity drama. Each term the class offers a program demonstrat ing the work. done. The plays were under , the direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, assistant pro fessor of public speaking.: ; ; Miss Marcus is also a member of Delta Psl Kappa, national hon orary . physical education frater nity for women, and Sigma Kappa, national social sorority. The YKK. Youne Kounle's Klub will meet at the home of F. L. Odom, 1730 State street next Tuesday evening. A very inter esting program will be offered, Social Calendar j Today t Bazaar and cooked food sale. Ladles of the First Evangelical church. S. P. office on Nortb Lib erty street. :.. MacDowell club chorus Christ mas concert- 8:15 o'clock. First Methodist church. Bazaar. First Presbyterian Church LadIesaid society. 10 o'clock. j i t . "West Side circle. Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs. C. F. Collins, 1790 N. Commercial St.. 2:30 o'clock. Salem Heights Community club Community hall. - Junior Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church. 7 o'clock. Naomi Warner. 160 S. 15th St. i Woman's Society of First Bap tist church. Parsonage, 2:30 o'clock. " Fancy work, home made candy, and apron sale. Three Link club Auxiliary; SP office, on North Lib erty street. Saturday Salem Woman's club. Business meeting. Club house. Sorority "Open House." , Wil lamette University. 7:30-10:30 o'clock. Scandinavian church bazaar. Welch's Electric store, 379 State street, Willing Workers class of the First Christian church. Benefit affair. Afternoon and evening. Sunday; i - - . . s ; Missionary Day program. Wom an's Missionary society of the First Christian church. Church, 7.30 o'clock. i ' 1 : . Willing Workers class benefit and bazaar. , First . Christian church. Afternoon and evening. Monday . - Monday Afternoon Bridge club. Tea at Colonlal Dame Tea Shoppe. g to Portland and return - Benefit ly low week-end fares now in effect, on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday return 1 limit following Tuesday. Or lfwlay fares," on sale any day return limit 15 days, with stop-over at any point en route. a Make all your cslss away plans to take ad vantage of these low round trip fares. - FwfuUin formation about these and othromd . trip fares communicate with O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, : i 1J Liberty Street 1 v Exquisite Evening V Gp7n of Brocade and Velvet : bon to correspond to the silver rib- ton binding at the top. An orna mental tassel' of rhinestones and pearls hangs from the center. Note that the back of the gowc ; Is cut extremely, low, and is held up by bands composed of strings of beada. - and its arrangement is entirely in the hands of the men. The ladies are assured of a number of sur prises. Lloyd A. Lee is the chair man of the entertainment com mittee, and has announced the meeting will ; be one of the best ever put on.. " Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Will May were re cent guests for an enjoyable occa sion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Cameron near Dallas. Wednesday evening. December 17, is the date which has been chosen on which to exhibit - two pictures in the possession of Col onel E. Hofer. .-Prizes are being offered for the best poems inspir ed by these two works of art, one a Florentine Madonna, the other a painting of historical interest, depicting Cape Perpetua. The pictures will be hung in the Chamber ' of Commerce rooms at 7:30 o'clock, where the members of the league will meet for the evening together with all others interested. - - v . . 1, .,, ?' ; Mr. and Mrs. Tangerman will make their home in Stay ton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard Wetjen, in a cablegram received here, announce their safe arrival in London, England: Mr. and Mrs. Wetjen who left Salem in the late summer for New York City via San Francisco and New urieans arrived in iondon, ac cording to the cablegram date, day before yesterday. Mr. Wet jen is maintaining his usual large success with the fiction periodi cals. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McBride have arrived in Los Angeles fol lowing a motor trip through Ore gon and California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harms were delightful hosts on Wednesday evening for the members of the Young Married People's class of the First Baptist church, at their home on 18th street. Christmas bells and holly predominated in giving the rooms seasonal color. Delicious refreshments were serv ed to about 40 members and guests of the class, -This is a very enthusiastic and interesting or ganization, and any who are in interested are cordially invited to join. . The Three Link club and the or A. A. Mickel, D. F. & P. A. vim yK. f iiiiiifi - W J k TW0 Il-" ' v.-:;,i - v f . 1 i . i ' ' ' ' JAY! . 1 IlilU.W i-. k 115 N; Liberty Ladies' auxiliary are holding' a fancy work, candy, and apron sale today in the SP office on North Liberty street. Mra. R. W. Sim- eral will have charge of tne nome- mad candy, while Mrs. J. H. West is chairman of the fancy work and apron booths. Her assistants are Mrs. Sarah Hutton, Mrs. C. B. Mc Neil, Miss Eugenia Siegmund, and Miss Wilda Siegmund. Reverend Tt. L. Putnam, nastor of the; Court Street Christian church was the officiating clergy man for the marriage of Miss Mildred English and Mr. Otto C. Tangerman, . both of Stayton, on SUndiv at 1:4& o'clock in the af ternoon. The ceremony was wit nessed by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eng lish, parents oft tne Drwe, uiar ence English, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kirsch, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rock. The bride, in a frock of brown, carried white carnations and small pmk roses. The rinff service was usea. . ; Member of the Monday after noon bridge club were guests early in the week of Mrs. Arthur Moore for. a holiday meeting. Christmas greens and candles were used in the rooms. Mrs. A. u. Ryan was a special guest for the afternoon. The high score was won by Mrsj F. E. Shafer. Guests playing were; Mrs. H. S. PoisaJ, Mm W H , Wilson. Mrs. Anna Klein. Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. F. E. Shafer, Mrs. J. R. Pollock, and the hostess, Mrs. Moore. 4? 5 Twn Ralom m tis!rian8. Miss Dor othy Pearce, and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. both of . whom will appear in the Christmas mnsicale this evenfn? - at the First Methodist church, were guests on Tuesday of the Albany Macuoweii ciud at me home of the president, Mrs. P. A. Young. Miss Pearce, as pianist, gare three groups of delightfully chosen numbers, while Mrs. uann. contralto, , sang. - . Tne program given jDy miss Pair ncAAr "To a Water- lily," "Scotch Poem." and "A. D. 1620," all MacDowell numbers. Mir Niarht" fPalmerenU "Min- uef rMiroritch) : and MacDow- ell's "Etude de Concert." The Woman's Missionary society of the First christian church will celebrate Missionary Day with the presentation of a formal program at the church next Sunday eve- ing at 7:30 o'clock.' tru - T.ptfr K Dav (Emma Sbanafelt) and baby daughter, Mt riam Klnisfl nf San Francisco. Cal. have been called to the home of Mrs. Day's parents, Mr, and Mrs. tt. A Khanafp.lt of Sheridan on A Gall to Every Prudent Shopper in Salem and Vicinity A Plieiniomeinial DAYS Friday, Saturday f FalM At a Positive and Precise Prevailing Reasonable Quotations 30 Siiirf .WERE $7.50 Up to :'j $20 MANY Needless to say ! maintained by this j i of popular styles. Mrs. Shanafelt. Mrs. Day will be remembered as Willamette Uni versity May Queen during the spring festivities in 1 9 2 2 . Ex-Service Men Still ; ' Looking for Some Work Ex-service men are on the alert for jobs, according to the number of applications on file with Dr. George E. Lewis. Following the recent action of j the Veterans of Foreign Wars, an emergency em ployment agency has been estab lished. Members of the local post are in the field soliciting positions for comrades who are in need of work. - 1 '. BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take Halts to Flash Kidneys if Bladder Mothera or Back Hurts. Eating too much rich food may produce' kidney trouble in some form, says a well known author ity.' because the acids created ex cite the kidneys. Then they be come, overworked,, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of dis tress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheu matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you. begin drink ing lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may. then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys ; and stimulate them to activity; also to neutral ize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders.: Jad Salts can not injure ; any one; makes a delightful efferves cent iithia-water drink which mil lions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney. dis orders. By. all means have your physician examine your kidneys at 5 - December 12, PRICE REDUCTION From Our I- : A MOST TIMELY CHOICE OF Velvet !'-:". One Price I BEAUTIFUL MODELS TO CH003E FROM every Hat in the sale is ud to store. ; Velvets, felts, metals, One price- $5. - There is at the present time 25 applications of Salem ex-service men who are . desirous of 'work. They do not ask for charity, but a Job where they 'can make a liv ing for themselves. !.'!. 1 1 icz; ana tne -vnias prominence at, the store. ;l. Voiles in the pastel shades j with .scalloped edges bound in con trasting colors or black and white MapIe3Leaf Kerchiefs of sheer voiles in many different colors It 'W Vs- m t l I : 11 WW m i 25c - - . 5 a 1 1 r. mm, Watch for our Christmas Suggestions 13 SALE One Price I $7X0 , Up to the hJeh standard evpr satins in n wid , k' Salem, Orccn Among, those registered ar'4 plumbers, salesmen, common la borers, concrete workers, and jan itors. On some of the apr::ca tlons are the following worts:" "willing to work at anythiss." ' - Shoppxnsr Days UnU! aovppiBg is iirwiaiy in almost every department of" i ' I;-'"". ; l 'KERCHIEFS i BEADS One can 'never have an over supply of beads. Ve have secured soins ex ceptionally good bays and have priced them at 25c to S5c- Per strand it Daily " ' ajcoun$ g th, Berlouf3 illness 9J