'&r m2" 'ftPS , . r&r
; -f;fs - Vic 4
"::VI7
I . i , . - I , v jCjwi If 1,'
.Craren, MfOll-t
B'thlehom".
.chlst. nross and CHl
Ilwitatlve 4
"And They Camp." Mrs, Roberts
Chorus and Solo
"The Holy Night".. Mr. Craven
Recitative . i
"The Shepherds," Mrs. Roberta
Chorus "0. Praise the Lord,
All Ye Nations"
Urmn Silent Night. Holy Night
Benediction.
PoKtlude "Festival rostlude."
Selfert.
Christ mew Concert
An inspirational Christmas pro
gram is announced for this eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the First
Baptist church when a concert b
the choir will he given. Those
taking part in the sacred musical?
will be:
Sopranos: Mrs. Harry Harms
Mrs. Dalp Taylor. Mrs. Krnest H
.Shanks.
Contraltos: Mrs. E. M. McAl
lister, Miss Grate Fawk.
Tenors: Valter Jenks, Dalf
Taylor.
Basses: H. S. Gile. Marc Saucy
Piano: Mrs. V. F. Foster
Organ: Mrs. J. H. Ringo.
Violin: Miss Helen Selig.
The following is the program:
Prelude: "Marcia" Motei
Processional "Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing"
Hymn Scripture, and Prayer.
Response "Silent Night. .Gruber
Anthem "There Were Sheph-
herds." Marzo
Soprano Solo: There's song in
the Air Speaks
Mrs. Ernest H. Shanks.
Anthem Calm on the Listen
ing Ear Manney
Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mrs. Harry
Harms and choir.
Contralto Solo Nazareth. Gounod
Miss Grace Fawk
Offertory Come Tnto Him
Handel
Violin, Piano and Organ
Hymn Joy to the World
10r, & 128
Anthem "The New Born King
Harkei
Walter Jenks, Marc Saucy
and choir
So-irano PoloChristmas Some;
Mrs. Harms " . Adam-
Anthem Arise. Shine .... Makei
H. S. Gile and rho!r
Christmas Thought by the pastor.
Traditional Carols bv the choir.
( SOCIAL CALENDAR. I
Twujr
Christmas concert. First Bap
tist church, 7:30 o'clock.
Christmas vesper service. First
Congregational church, 4 o'clock.
Christmas pageant. First Meth
odist chnrc.h, 7:30 o'clock.
Christmas vesper mnsicale, at
First Presbyterian church, 5
o'clock.
Christmas program and pageant.
vtrt Christian church.
ED
H3)3 IT WTKSIS tiHae
as
Upper left: Mrs. Waiter J. Kirk, a charming yDung Salem matron who entertained at one of
the most attractive affairs of the pre-holiday season a: forty-cover supper party following
the Monday night dancing club on December 14. Upper right: Mrs. E. T. Brown (Lida
Fake) and little daughter; Nancy Jean. Nancy-Jean was born on September 5, 1925. Lower
left: Beatrice (left) and Josephine (right) charming twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Evans, The girls -are ten years of age. Ixwsr right: Helen Dale, aged seven, and Clifford
Eugene; Jr.," aged' five, attractive children of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hanson.
TIED, rEI AM ROSE HAWS
. By CLARA VIRGINIA BARTON
Red as of rose haws.
Slim as a blade.
Young eyes that never have
Learned to be afraid;
Brown as of autumn leaves.
Shining your hair,
And 6hining the garment of
Youth that you wear.
Your eyes are as gray as a
Swift mallafdj.'s wing,
Clear as the windlngestLpf
, Little brooks that sing.
Always the sightless are
Treading old ways.
Stumbling and grasping at
- Withering bays; .
Always the dreamless
Assaying life's gold.
Beauty is only
Revealed to the bold;
F'arloss, you sook It,
Knowing not why.
Knowing this only
Without it you die.
Red, red as rose haws
Are your young lips,
And life yet a crystal sphere
In your finger Hps.
His Flock"
'AAUW Luncheon i
'Covers for 66, a somewhat larg
er number than usual, were placed
at the regular Dwember lunch-.
. on meeting of the American As-
hociation of University Women
" jesterday in the attractive Elks'
dining room. -A very delightful
l ime, and a very delightful Johnny
j oiK'S meal is me repon oi iiiuhh
who had the- pleasure of being in
the group. The names of 12 new
: memliers were announced during
the business session when the
chairman of the membership com
mittee reported.
The talk on interior decoratton
by Mrs. J. C. Etten was particu-
Inspirational. In Mrs. Van Et-
which change a ' house Into a
Jiome. ' liptrtnninp- with' tha nara.
mount importance of fighting and
the choice of fixtures, Mrs. Van
Ktten completely summarized the
salient obligations of the home-
maKer wno is supervising the ap-
pointments in her own home. She
'' considered the matter of tapes
trie, pottery, rugs, etc.. one after
It fie other. Mrs. Van Etten Is the
ileader' of the interior decorating
section of the Portland Associa
tion of University Women. '
Christmas Vesper Services at
First Congregational t Ch urch
In a 4 o clock vesper? service,
Sunday, at the First.Congregation
al church, corner Liberty and Cen
ter streets, a double quartet will
sing the sacred cantata, "Prince
of Peace.'' J. Truman Wolcott.
The regular quartet choir Mrs.
Harry Harms, soprano; Mrs. John
J. Roberts, contralto; Wm. McGil
christ. Sr., tenor, and Albert Gille,
bass will be assisted by Miss Jos
ephine Bross, soprano; Mrs. John
I.au. contralto; Ronald Craven,
lenor. and H. W. Bross, i bass.
Viola Vereler Holman will render
u violin solo and assist in accom
paniments for the solo numbers
of the cantata. Wendell j Helm,
pianist, will play in duet with
Mrs. Frank Zinn, presides at
the pipe organ. The program
follows:
Prelude . . .
.."Allegro in D Minor.V Stem
Processional Invocation
Hymn. "Joy to the World"
Scripture Reading prayer
Choir Response
Cxntata (Part 1)
"The Prince of Peace":. .Wolcott
. Organ Prelude
Recitative j
- "Comfort Ye My People?. . .
Mr. Craven
Recitative-
. "The People That Walked in
Darkness". Mr. Gill
Chorus with Solos . ' f
"Arise. Shine, for Thy Light
Is Come" Mrs. Roberts, Mr.
1 Craven
Recitative i '
-Behold a King". . . j . Mr. ClUe
Chorus . - I .
"Ife Shall Feed
Recitative and Aria
"The Angel Gabriel
Mrs. Roberts. Mr. Craven
i Aria
. "My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord" Mrs. Harms
("horns with Recitative and Solo
"How Beautiful Upon the
Mountain"
Mr. Cille, Mr. Craven
Announcements
Offertory, "Andante Cantabile'
T.schaikow8ky
Mrs. Zinn and Mr. Helm
Violin Solo. "Cavatina" J.
Raff. . . .Viola Vereler Holman
Cantata (Part 2)
Solo and Chorus
"Hark What Means Those
Holy Voices".. Mr. Craven
Recitative and Solo
"And There Were In the
Same Country"
..Mr. Roberts, Mr. Craven
Solo and Chorus
"And Suddenly There Was
the Angels" Mr. Gille
Solos
"Calm on the Listening Ear
of Night." Mrs. Harms, Mr. Gille
Recitative
"And it Came to Pass"
Mrs. Roberts
Male Quartette
"Let Us Now Co Even Unto
Leisure Hour Club
The home of Mrs. Charles A.
Park was the scene of the annua'
Christmas jollification of the
Leisnre hour elnb when the mem
bers met as the guests of Mrs
Park and of Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H
C. Enlev and Mrs. Paul Wallace
were special guests of the after
noon. Festoons of Christina)
greens and red candles in silver
holders adorned the rooms. At
tne ica nour tne hostesses were
assisted by Mr. Paul Wallace. A
Christmas tree with Rifts for all
was a feature of the afternoon.
In the group for the party were:
Mrs. Epley, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs
John Albert, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs.
Willis Moore, Mrs. George Pearce.
Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs. W- H
Steusloff, Mrs. Charles Weller.
Mrs. H. J. Clements. Mrs. Eliza
beth Lamb, Mrs. D. J. Fry. Sr.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. M. N
Chanman. Mr's. Lot L. Pearce. Mrs.
R. E. Lee Steiner. Miss Oda Chap
man. Mrs. Fred Steusloff and Mrs
Kitty Graver.
'"Companions All Sing Loud
ly," nasque
Baritone solo, "O Holy Night,"
, '.. Adams
Mr. Leon Jennison
Women's .Chorus, "Tho New
Moon of Christmas," Marsh
Chords. "Brightest and Best."
Coombs
Incidental solo by Mrs. Robertson
Organ Postlude, "Hallelujah
Chorus" ("The Messiah"
Handel
The personnel of the chorus In
cludes: Sopranos: Louise Benson
Robertson, Mrs. James Fitzgerald,
Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mrs. Ralph
Scott. Mrs. Grant Bonell, and
Miss Gussie Niles. Altos: Mrs.
Merle Rosecrans. Mrs. Tom Gal
loway, Mrs. Jean Rahn, Mrs. Guy
Rathbun, Miss Josephine Albert,
and Miss Thelma Davis. Tenors:
R. H. Robertson, Newell W'illiams.
E. H. Leach. G. M. Yeager. Ralph
Scott, and R. C. Davis. Bass: F.
S. Barton, Dr. L. E. Barrick.
James Smart. J. P. Bates. E. A.
Kenney, and C. T. Witter. Direc
tor, R. H. Robertson; Miss Lucile
Ross at the organ; Miss Dorothy
Pearce at the piano, and Miss Hel
en Selig with the violin.
Miss Knoivland is Guest
Miss Pauline Knowland, a soph
omore at the University of Oregon
is spending the Christmas season
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E- Knowland.
Miss Knowland i.s a member of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
General Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid society of the
irst Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the
hurch parlors for the regular
nonthly meeting.
IVCTU Meet hio Enjoyable
A particularly interesting meot-
ng was hold last Tuesday by the
members of the W. C. T. U. when
they met in their halls for the
regular meeting and social after
noon. During the afternoon a
Chinese student who is attending
Willamette University spoke on
the uses to which he plans to de
vote his education gained in Am
erica.
The feature of the afternoon
inches of floor space is all
that's needed for the
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corner more compact than you
thought a washer could be.
Still, it washes 50 lbs. of dry clotKes
an hour just twice as much as
ordinary washers. You know what
THAT means to YOU on washday.
Delicate silks fine linens heavy
blankets crusty, greasy overalls, all
t ick-span-clean ! You know too, how
hard it is to clean wristbands, collars
and: cuffs yet theMaytag washes
them immaculately without a bit of
hand-rubbing.
The secret lies in the exclusive
Gyrafoam principle. Imagine a nap
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tumbled about every which way.
Multiply that water tempest many,
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Now you must try this washer right
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carefully, thoroughly, and quickly it
will dispose of your wash.
So do this before next washday.
Phone and have us bring a Maytag
to your home. There is no obligation.
If the washer doesn't sell itself don't
keep it! That is- the Maytag way
the way Maytag has attained
world leadership.
(C)n!iniirl cu paec .!.)
For homes without eecfre-feW "...
itu the Maytag Gyrafoam J
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V.
9
Reasons for
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MAYTAG SHOP
169 South High Street
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II
A GRAND PIANO FOR YOUR HOME! YES,- FOR XOVKVERYHOMEJ:
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Christmas Vespers at
First Presbyterian Church
The chorus choir of the First
Presbyterian church will present
a program of unusually beantiful
numbers this evening at 5 o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church.
The following is the program:
Organ Prelude, "Fantasia on
Christmas Carols," Faulkesl
Chorus, "Christmas Bells"
Fitzgerald
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Men's Chorus, "Let Us Now Go
Even Unto Bethlehem.,'..N'evin
Alto solo, "No Candle Light
Was There." Lehman
Margaret Hodge Rosecrans
Violin Solo, "Romance,"
Beethoven
Miss Helen Selig
Chorus. "Jesu Bambino," Yon
Incidental solo by Mr. Barton
Hymn 123 (1-4).
Offertory. "Christmas in Sicily,"
Carols. "The Babe of Bethle
hem." Old English
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4
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f 244 North High Street Telephone 2284