The Oregon statesman., December 03, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ,
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER S, 1025
t
I
t
351
SOCIAL
By
X.
f ea at Club
i rr... . r- . .
titmse successful .
, Hie reception rooms of the Sa
lem Woman's elub club-house were
"ail tharmiit aa a on Inn' am Tuoa.
da aftefhbon - whn J the entlri
f " n n a n ..... . -1 J i.tl a .
t TTiahff nf S9lm'a rnnot nrnmtnoni
I V-U m . . . .
ur ukb Biaven. i anmrrT flavin
porta, bridge lamps, tall burning
tapera and potted plants and ferns
transformed the hall Into a draw
ing; room. The attractive pieces
of furniture were loaned by the
Giese-Pdwers Furnitare company.
Credit for the pleasing decorative
arrangements Is due Mrs. Harry
J. Wledmer, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mr.
C. K. Spaulding and Mrs. Roy Bur
tons The aresident of the club. Mrs.
William Pordyce Fargo, and the
chairman of the successful affair
nd the assistant chairman. Mrs.
Homer Oontet George A.
) -White, received the guests at the
door
' Mrs. "Edwin L. Baker was 4he
recipient of the afternoon's high
est honor, while the second place
was taken by Mrs. George It.
Vehr3.: ,'
An additional group of guests
were entertained at the tea hour.
Presiding at the tea table, lovely
with its Christmas appointments,
were Mrs. John H. Albert and Mrs.
C. P. Bishop Those who assisted
In the serving were Mrs. John L.
Rand, Mr. C. H. Robertson, Mrs.
f Frank Myers. Mrs. Walter L.
Spaulding. Mrs. William Bell, Mrs.
Curtis Cross. Mrs. Ralph Cooley,
k Mrs. HE. Bragg. Mrs. P. A. Eiker,
Mrs. Rhea L.uper, Mrs. E. E- Ling,
Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. Roy
Mills'and Mrs. HalD. Patton.
Playing at the tables were Mrs.
E. ; M- Pag.' Mrs. W; L.. Phillips.
Mrs. Ralph Glover, Miss Zee Stock
ton. Mrs.. E. TV Smith. Mrs. John
E. Brophjr, Mrs. Karl B. Kugel,
Page. Mrs. E. M. Hulden, Mrs.
bach. Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs.
Lewis Griffith. Mrs. Wallace Bone
steele, Mrs. P- D. Quisenberry,
Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Earl
DanevMrs. H. L. Stiff, Mrs. George
Crater, Mrs. G. E. Schuneman,
Mrs. B.--B. Fleck, Mrs. C. V. Mc
Kelvey. Mrs. R. B. Duncan, Mrs.
C. E. Bates, Mrs. W. H. Darby,
Mrs. E- A. Colony, Mrs. T. B. Kay,
Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. S. P
Kiraball, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs.
Seymour Jones. Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley, Mrs. G. R, Vehrs. Mrs. Romeo
Goulet, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs.
O. C. Locke, Mrs. T. A. Livesley,
Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Charles
Pratt, Mrs. G. A. Erickson, Mrs.
L. A. Grote, Mrs. Ed Baker, .Mrs.
W. H. Dancy, Mrs. George Rodg
ers, Mrs, H. H. Olinger, Mrs. M.
C. Bridgeman, Mrs. Rose Bab-
Icoclc, Mrs. J.C. Griffith. Mrs. W.
J. Allen. Mrs. J. T . Whittle. Mrs.
I R. E. Downing. Mrs. C. H. Robert
son, Mrs Joseph Albert, Mrs. Max
O. Buren. Mrs. C. J. Laughbiidge,
Airs. A.. F. Hussey, Mrs. Edward
Rostein, Mrs. R. D. Byrd. Mre.F.
Adolph. Mrs. J. W. Lillie, Mrs.
J. J. Qulnlln, Mrs. W. B. Mott.
, Mrs.; G. I Arbuckle, Mrs. C. B.
McCulIonghv, Mrs. O. L. Fisher,
Mrs. C. A Vibbert, Mrs. F. G. De
lano, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. IT. S.
Page, Mrs. W. I. . Needham. Mrs.
Charles Wiper. Mrs. F G. Bower
KOx, Mrs. W. T. Greer, Mrs. Linn
Send Sc for post
ag t Frys A C,
SMttTs, ' awd r
e4vs ' fcopyt of
th nsw ' F rye's
"Meat GMlds"
with; 117 tested
rsclpsa.
i'.
i. yiin nost 7
ME
ATJDRED BUNCH, Phone 106
Smith, Mrs. Frederick Lamport.
Mrs. Arthur Moor, Mrs. 1. B.
Craig, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrs. H.
S. Poisal, Mrs. W. J. Buslck. Mrs.
C. K. Spaulding. Mrs. E. An
derson, Mrs-. H. H. Belt. Mrs W.
I. Staley, Mrs. F. E. Neer, Mrs.
Sam Butler, Mrs. R. B. Fleming,
Mrs. Ed Hartley. Mrs. Carl Webb,
Mrs. Oliver Huston, Mrs. E. H.
Hobson, Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Mrs.
V. X. Diaz. Mrs. G. A. Codding.
Mrs. H. M. Chadwick. Mrs. Charles
Knowland, Mrs- Lee Cahfield,
Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. D. A. -El-
kins. Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. I.
v. Follis, Mrs. E. W. Peterson.
Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. A. M.
Dalrymple. Mrs. Will Moorev Mrs.
W. A. Mullin. Mrs. F. M. Powell.
Mrs. C. A. Waller, Mrs. J. A.
Churchill, Mrs. W. E. Crews. Mrs
Al Krause, Mrs. L. A. Sleeves,
Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs. C. W. Ir
win, Mrs. A. J- Rahn, Mrs. Paul
HendYIcfts, Mrs. II. J. Mason, Mrs:
j. Shelley Saurman, Mrs.' Cecil
Hawley and Mrs. Gertrude J. M.
Page.
In the group also were a num
ber of Dallas matrons, including
Mrs. J. W. Orr. Mrs. H. C. Eakin.
Mrs. J. R. Algood, Mrs. J. C.
Uglow, Mrs. E. K. Piaserki, Mrs.
J. H. Eakin, Mrs. C L. Crider and
Mrs. Charles B. Sundberg.
Miss Paden Is Featured
Miss -Hazel Paden. head of the
art department at the Salem high
school. ha.s the distinction of hav
ing a group of six original designs
which she has made featured in
the December number of the na
tional art magazine, "Design,"
published in Syracuse. N Y. Miss
Paden, who is an artist of unusual
talent, has made the Idealized
human figure the basic motif in
her decorative work. A page and
a half Is devoted to attractive
specimens of Miss Paden's indi
vidual designs
First Congregational
Church Women to Meet
The women of the First Con
gregational church will hold their
missionary meeting at the home
of Mrs. W. C' Kantner Friday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An In
teresting program has been pre
pared. Rev. Martin Fereshetian
will give an address, "The Clash
of Civilization."
Boxes of useful things to be
sent to Suauffeler school, to Star
academy, in the homeland, and to
Ryder hospital at Porto Rico, are
being prepared. Gifts of toys, gar
ments for women or children, and
materials that can be used in any
way are asked for by the commit
tee In charge of this Work.
Members having contributions
for these boxes are asked to bring
them to Friday's meeting. -
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Kant
her are Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs.
F. E. Neer and Mrs. Elmer Reftz.
Daughters of the
American Revolution
Mrs. B. L. Steeves will be hos
tess on Saturday at her home,
1594 Court street, for the mem
bers of Chemeketa chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution. Assistant hostesses will
be Mrs. 5. P. Frizzell, Mrs. C. A.
Holmstrom-, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs.
A. N. Fisher and Mrs James G.
Heltzel.
Members of the chapter will be
Next tana you require shortening, .
ask for Frye't WUi Rose" Lard
yotr will b dolhted with Its flaky
consiatency and you. will -find . that
ita' absolute -parity and f reskness
will enhanc the.srdnss of youir
best recipes.
This "perfect shortsnjnfl contains v the rich
Itaf and baok fats not found. In. ordinary
Lard and every member, of ths family will
rtjay ths tlky, fragrant tiscutt you will
find rt so easy to make with Frys's "Wild
Roto"' Lard.-. - - -
Remombor tho tiams. and remits will- take
eara of thsmtsivom, v
WS
-
interested to know that the case
at the state house in which inter
esting relics of the Revolutionary
period will be preserved is now
in readiness. . The members are
asked to bring relics and curios
they may want to display to the
meeting on Saturday.
Mrs. James G. Walker, Jr.. of
Portland, state president of the
Children of the American Revolu
tion, will be the honor guest at
this time.
Miss Marvin to Entertain
Miss Cornelia Marvin has in
vited members of the modern
thought seition of the Salem Arts
League to be her guests on Sun
day aftetrnoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
at her home at Eola.
Writers' Observe
Authors' Week
The members of the Writers'
section of the Salem Arts' League
observed Authors' Week at the
regular meeting of the group
which was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Blanche M.
Jones on South Church street.
Special attention was called to
volumes issued by members of the
club. Important among these is
"The Book of the Bardens," a
first book of poetry by Professor
Morton E. Peck. A second in
teresting volume is the brochure,
"Stevenson in Monterey" by Viola
Price Franklin, which lovers of
Stevenson will find a delightful
gilt. Mrs. Franklin has dedicated
ker artistic booklet, which has
been placed on sale in the local
t SOCIAL CALENDAR I
T. Today
Professor N. B. Zane's art class.
City library.
Marlon County Veterans asso
ciation all-day meeting. McCor
nack hall.
Mrs. Charles E. Knowland. 1155
Marion street, hostess for bridge
luncheon club.
Woman's Benefit association.
McCornack hall, 8 o'clock.
.Auburn Community club. Bus
iness meeting at the schoolhouse,
7:30 o'clock.
Rapheterian club meets with
Mrs. Phil Newmyer.
Friday
Psychology class. Salem Wom
an's club. Club house.
West Side circle of the Jason
Lee Aid society. Mrs. C. G. Gib
bons, 1565 X. Commercial street,
hostess. '
Woman's Alliance of the First
Unitarian church. Luncheon hon
oring Jalia B. Comstock, at 12:30
o'clock. Regular meeting at 2:30.
At church.
Saturday
Chemeketa chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. Mrs.
B. L. Steeves, hostess.
Em He Lancel, mezzo-soprano.
Sale Big MacDowell club concert.
Waller Hall. ;
Bazzar, (Ladies of the Unitarian
church. BrowneU's Electric shop.
Monday
Salem Music Teachers', associ
ation. Miss Elma Weller, hostess.
Tuesday
Merry-Go-Roond.club. Mrs. U.
G. Shipley, hostess.
IN many an lAmerican city today
tall structures stand, on founda
tions that were planned by then
architects to support the weight of
extra stories if the future's needs
shouldcall for such additions. .Their
very existence is proof of the
vision of men who -provided for
that which they could not definitely
foresee.
Similarly capable of meeting the
future's needs was the foundation
upon which the Bell System has been
reared. At a time when a few mifes
was the greatest distance over which
man's wire-borne voice might
book stores, to Ina Coolbrith, poet
laureate of California. Attention
was also called to the official an
thology of the Northwest Poetry
society in which a number of local
poets are represented.
The program, proper, on Tues,
day evening opened with a chil
dren's story by Miss Marie Rob
erts, entitled, "The I Don't Want
to Land." Mrs. F. G. Franklin
read the personal sketch she has
written concerning JIarry Noyes
Pratt. Professor Morton E. Peck
read "The .Last Call Forth," one
of the poems in ills exceedingly
worthy volume, '"The Book .of the
Bardens." Edna Garfield read an
acrostic poem dedicated to the
War Mothers. Mrs. J. C. Nelson
contributed 'a prose sketch, which
aroused considerable discussion,
on "Coming of Age." Charles J.
Lisle read a vivid poem, "The
Storm, 'Awhile Mrs. J. M. ClifTdrd
presented , a nature poem. Ruth
Fargo read the second story in an
interesting series' of seven which
J she is planning for the club to
hear. Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, the
hostess, complied with the requests
of her guests and read various of
her poems.
The next meeting of the section
will be a Christmas party at which
Gertrude Robison Ross and Mrs.
Byron F. Brunk will be hostesses
on December 15 at Mrs. Brunk's
home.
Mrs. J. A. Chuchill and Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Smith were special
guests of the section at this meet
ing. Members present in addition to
those who read were Miss Grace
Elisabeth Smith, Professor F. . G.
Franklin, Mrs. Morton E. Peck,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Paulus. Mrs.
C. J. Lisel. Mrs. C. A. Kells, and
Otto J. Paulus.
Baptist Group Meets
Bereans W. W. G. of the First
AL KRAUSE QUALITY
i
385
AL KRAUSE VALUE
.. hT - I
The Foundation
travel, the telephone pioneers could
not, of course, foresee in detail the
problems of invention, manufac
ture, construction and operation
which future expansion might in
volve. They could, however, and did
catch the vision of a national growth
which would necessitate a service
continent-wide in scope. They could
and did provide the foundation for
a structure capable of growing with
the nation. The proof of their vision
lies in the fact that America today
has a nation-wide, universal tele
phone service.
The Pacific Telephone and TelegraptfCompany
:-- BEtX SYSTEM ,
On Policy - On Syitem . - . Universal Service
Baptist church; met for a monthly
business meeting and potluck sup
per at the church, December 1.
After supper a short program,
'The Light of the World' was
enjoyed. Gladys White sang a
vocal solo, "The Light of the
World." ' After the program a
short business meeting was held.
Plans were discussed for a house
party to be given January 1 to 3
inclusive. Those present were:
Edith Srarrett, Thelma Alexan
der, Helen Alexander, Gail Mc-
Clean, Lucille McClean, LaVina
Buirgy, Velma Hendrickson.
Elaine Foster Mrs. Gregg, Mrs.
Neptune, Gladys White, Alice
Zielke, Zelda Harlan and Dorothy
Bjork.
State Director to Visit
Julia B. Comstock, state direc
tor for the Woman's Alliance of
the Unitarian churches of Oregon
will be a guest of honor at the J
meeting of the Alliance on Fri-1
day at the First Unitarian church. !
The honor guest will be present
fdr a no-hostess luncheon at 12:30
o'clock at the courch. The regular
meeting will follow at 2:20
o'clock.
Kensington Club Postponed
'The regular meeting of the
Kensington club will not he held
this week but on Thursday of
next when on December 10 Mrs.
Frank Power will entertain the
group.
SAwing Club to Meet
The Barbara Frietchie Sewing
clb will meet on Friday evening
at i the home of Mrs. Jennie K.
Mifler at 351 S. Nineteenth street.
Giiests at Birthday Dinner
ir. and Mrs. James Sykes and
Mr- .and Mrs. E. A. Boyle and
family motored to Jefferson Sun
da to atend a birthday dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Thomas. The occasion being the
birthdays of Mrs. Sykes and Mrs.
Thomas, who are cousins.
!
Imported
Mufflers
Special
$2,65
A wonderful stock, in
cluding imported cassl- '
npre and fiber silk. A
gift that is appreciated.
State St.
W
Party at Reeves Home
One of the most enjoyable of
recent parties was that given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reeves when they entertaiued with
an evening of five-hnndred. story
telling and music. 'Mrs H. L.
Martin won the high score of the
evening while the low award went
to Leroy Hewlett. Mrs. c. W.
Brant won the prize for the best
story told. Frank Reeves and
Fern Forgey furnished delightful
music.
Those present included Mr. and
ELECTRIC WASHER
SALE and DEMONSTRATION
lllf 171 TlW
Special Features
Fastest washing HO pounds an
hour. . Cleanest washing, safety to
clothes, big capacity, no oiling.
Only small floor space required
25 inches square. Nickel plated
copper tub; latest conveniences
including .loading and unloading
when in operation or when idle,
correct height for washing and
wringing and many others.
16 Position Automatic Locking
Wringer built to precision stand
ards. Over half a million A. B. C.'s
in use.
FREE
ONLY $2 DOWN Balance Easy Payments
1 f
.werjT i'Jty,'' x''A' -. -f-jrAtaLy
3wm
f.ni:i!is
Mrs. H. E. Crawford, Mr- aud Mrs.
C." W. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Hewlett. Mrand Mrs. E. J. Huff
man, Mr. and Mrs. Forgey, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Martin, and the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves.
Dinner and Mustcale .
Mr. and. Mrs. .Karl Herrit en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. William
Norwood at dinner on Friday
evening. Covers were laid for
twelve. Following the- dinner a
most delightful musical program
was rendered by pelbert and Mar
jorie Herritt.
of the
A NEW WASHING PRINCIPLE
4000 Years Old
The Clothes are Not
Washed in Water
Women have always
dipped clothes into wa
ter to soak them but
have always - taken
them out of water to
wash them. Then dip
ped them back into,
water to rinse them
off. It is the rubbing
of one fabric against
another in soap suds
out of water that
washes, clothes. Even
a school boy wouldn't
hold his hands under
Water to wash them.
Four thousand years is long enough for any woman
to wait.
This hew Double A doesn't have to be greased for
ten year& It never a has to be moved, because its
wringer is adjustable to 16 different positions. It is
almost impossible to get out of order and the tub
itself is copper outside and pure nickel , withinas
clean and bright as your silverware. You wilL realize
immediately it is the machine you have wanted for
all these years. -
AteatrtifulQnlight Reflector
Electric Heater given free with
each A. B. G. Washer sold during
demonstration.
Phone 67
Make this an
Upto-
Ghr
istmas
Buy a Radio. It will do for all the family. It is a
thousand gifts jn one. It is a talking machine, a piano,
a whole orchestra. It brings the world's great musi
cians and orators to your room. It is the greatest
miracle of all times. . . , . ..
We have a big assortment of the best makes, and
all the parts. You can build your own radio if you want
to. We'll help you. . : J
West Side Circle
The . West-side Circle of the
Jason " Lee Aid society Will hold
their regular monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs, C.
G- Gibbons, 1565 North Commer-.
cial street on Friday, v,' '
. Mrs. Phil -i NewmyeT will ba
hostess today ior the member of
the Rapheterian club.
If there were no criminals,
there wouldn't be no criminal
lawyers. ;
new
Here is this' new
Double A Washer ,you
see the clothes come
up out of. the water
and into the suda, rub
themselves against
themselves and then
go down into the water
again to rinse them
selves off. Just what
you've been doing for
four thousand year
and now at last what
we are doing for you.
u..
0im
date