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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1925)
t -'I Salem Society News . By., AUDRED BUNCH Phone 106 Woman Club Today The last meeting of the Salem Woman's club 'for ; the year Is scheduled for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the cljibl; house, with" a board meeting announced for two. with 'Mrs. William For dyce Fargo, the president, presid ing. ' . ' Christmas carols by the group will open the program, with Mrs. La Moine R. Jliark leading. Es pecially delightful on Ihe program will be the three groups of read ings which Miaa Carol S. Dibble will giTe. A girls' trio from Wil lamette university,' including Bliss ri4.a iiiiT.ii... ikTi n..ii. IT1. vnauja iuij i c, iuinn nuiu uciu- ick and Miss Eloia Heineck, with Miss Iconise FinSIey accompaning Will- sing. : . Artea hour will w follow with Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and Mrs. S. M. Endicott; presiding at the urns. Mt89 Nue Home ' ' Miss Doris Nye -of Centralia Is spending' the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C A. Nye. Miss Nye is a high Rohool student in Centralia. -- . ' Recovering From Illness ' .The "many Salem friends -of Mrs, John 1. Brady, who is now making her home in ' Pocatello. Idaho, will bo glad 1o know that she is recovering nicely from an attack of pneumonia. ; Visitors From Vancouver v. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mor of Vancouver, Wash., are spending ' the Christmas holidays as guests . of Mrs.. Morse's parents. Dr. and Mrs. 11. , t. Steeves. Minx Jennimn Home Miss lOdna JennHon, danjjhter of Mri and Mrs;. J. II. Jennison; is spending the. vacation season at her home. Miss Jennison. is a member of the high school faculty at. Mill Plain, Wash. " Motor Trip South Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Matsters and L. n. Marsters plan to leave Moftday for an extended motor trip to California and Arizona where they will spend the winter. They will be the guests in Phoe nix of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simons, the son-in-law and daughter of L. B. Marsters. - - Christmas at Golden Home Mr.- and Mrs. Wayne E. Kain fAnnabelle Golden) of Portland ares, house guests for ! the Christ mas week-end of Mrs, Kain's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Golden. Guests of Parents' Miss Gladys Wilson of Hood River and Miss Carolyn Wilson of Cdquille, Or., are spending the Christmas holidas at the home of ; thfr parents, Mr., and Mrs. C. F. Wilson on North Cottage street. the party and dinner: Mr. vand Mrs. D. W. Morley, Josephine, Danny and Tommy Morley, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Morley, Oswell, Ansel, Ellen and Phyllis Morley, Lane Morley, Laurence and Ells worth Morfey, Herbert; Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marty,Mrs. Bertha Marsters, Hazel and Ken neth Marsters. ., Christmas in Independence : Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Miss Frances Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rosecrans spent Christmas day in Independence as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kreamer. Guests From Portland , House guests on Christina day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover were Mrs. C. R. Thompson of Portland and Nancy and Rich ard Thompson. The Thompsons plan to be in Salem until Sunday. Helen Keller Film at Church Helen Keller will be presented in the film, "Deliverance." a three- art photodrama, at theFirst Con gregational church tomorrow eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. The film ix . announced with the caption. "My Message to the World." Ann Mason will take the role of Helen Keller. The following interesting sum mary is issued by the manage ment:"" Th highlights in the life of Helen Keller are unfolded in the film "Deliverance.". It is divided int thrfe parts, the first showing her childhood, the next maiden hood, and the last as she is to day... Mr. and Mrs. Eartok Honored One of the most attractive af fairs of the entire Christmas week took place Tuesday wheft Dr. and Mrs. A. ' G. Bates, Mr. aad Mrs. Walter Taylor and Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts entertained, at an evening jif events for the. pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton. The evening opened with a for mal dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wajter Tay lor at ' 483 North Nineteenth street, with covers placed for 18. Hotly and red candles .were feat ured in the decorating, while the menn savored in every detail of the holiday season, i ' Two hours later the guests ., were invited to the home of Dr and .Mrs. Bates. Here a laden j-Christmas tre awaited. After the distribution of -gifts and the singing of Christmas, carols the guests adjourned again, and met at thfr home of;Frof. and Mrs. T . S.-Hoberts, where the rest of the : evening wm ppenfc-Jn a social way. -j guest group of the evening included Mr. and Mrs-. F. S. Bar ton, Mr. and ' Mrs. C. H. Robert- sun, .Mr. and Mrs. It. I). Barton, Miss Lulu Rosamund Walton, (Jeorgla. F. Snecd, Miss Bertha Lois Taylor. Julian, P. Prescbtt of CorTallis, Ralph Emmons, Wesley Purdyand the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. -i Walter Taylor, Prof, and Mrs. T. . S. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. A. G ' Bates. ' t Christmas Tree and Dinner - The W H. Morley borne on j route 5 was the scene of a genuine celebration of Christmas, with a tree, of laden boughs and a Santa Clans as honor guest. . On Christmas day the D. H Morley home on Center street was the scene of a dinner and family reunion. , . The following were present at ; Helen Roller became leat and dumb when an infant of 18 months, as a result of a fever, and is shown in the film after the ex piration, of five years as an un tamed little animal, impetuous, strong-willed and quarrelsome. Then Anne Sullivan, her teacher, came into her life, and together they commenced that development of one of the most powerful minds of the times, which has startled the world. In a dramatic manner the film shows how hor teacher communi cated a knowledge of externals to her mind, and ths simple foun dation received the enormous su perstruetifre which stands today as Helen Keller's intellect and mentality. In maidenhood the film shows Helen at Radcliife college con quering her way into the kingdom of learning with .tremendous strides against overpowering ob-. ptacles. While at college she falls in love, not with a man of flesh ahd blood, but with a phantom, Ulysses, from her beloved poet, Homer. She is visited by notables; receives a fine compliment from Mark Twain, and calls upon Jo seph Jefferson in his dressing- room at the theater while playing Rip Yan Winkle. - , ! In the third part we have Helen Keller, herself. The picture re veals her evfery day life, showing the activities of a wonderful mind, as well as, her mastery over her phsical being. We have views of Helen dancing, riding on horse back, listening to instrumental j and vocal music through impres sions received by. vibrations, beat- ing time with an orchestra, ac-j eompanying a friend in song by! laying her fingers upon the lips, etc. ! r A critic upon one of the great New York dailies has written aS follows: "It is not a dull, didactic film. It is a living, pulsing representa tion of the biggest battle human soul ever fought and won.. It is shot through with laughter and tears and it sends you away wih a new desire for the things that count." Not the least noteworthy char acteristic of Helen Keller is her sense of humor, her constant cheerfulness, her optimism and refreshing utlook upon life. With it allshehas a tremendous lesson for humanity, and the fiilm closes in an allegory in which she is mounted on horseback and leads the multitudes into the true vi.w ion of Life and Destiny. When the film was first shown at a New York theater critics rep resenting all of the New York daily papers were present, and upon the following day there was an unprecedented aocord of won der and praise. While the story has tremen dous dramatic power and match less for entertainment .purposes, it carries a lesson of effort and encouragement Khat preaches an absorbing termon. Home Guest for Holidays l)r. and Mrs. J. sneney jsaur man entertained as their guests on Christmas day' Mr. and Mrs. If. I. Holman of Portland, Mrs, Anna Roach of Portland and Miss Edith Burk halter. Guests for Weddina Out of town guests present at the Emmons-Lindie wedding which was solemnized in a quiet manner on Christmas day at the W. W. Emmons home, included Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lindle of Oregon City, Miss Judith Joy, Mr. F. H. Joy of Portland, Miss Jean Spragg and Miss Anne Lindle. Daughters of the American Revolution Those in charge have announc ed a change n, the program calen dar of Chemeketa chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, which will bring the March pro gram before the group at the regr ular meeting date for January, on January 6. Members of the chapter will "be guests at this time of Mrs. H, B. Thielsen at her home on Court street. The program will consist of a paper entitled "Landmarks of State and City," by Mrs. A. A. T'nderhill, and a paper, "Mile stones in the History of Oregon," by Miss Eva Ferree. w' Assisting Mrs. Thielsen a hos tesses will be Mrs. G. ' I van Put nam. Mrs. Edward Jury and Mitu Lillian Applegate. Dinner at Mapleglen Mapleglen Farm, the country fiome of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Min ard,was the scene of an attractive dinner party on Christmas - day. Places were arranged for guests at 2 o'clock. Poinsettas, red can dles -in c-rystal hlders and holly provided the decorative scheme. Health and wealth don't work welf in double harness. DOWAGER SAID IMPROVED MLtRGHEIllTA OP ITALY HE COVE15S FROM PLEURISY BORDERIGHA. Italy, Dec 25. .m Associated Press.) The gherita has.' considerably;, 1m. provedd. The 'bulletin issued ; by the attending physician today says that the plenrtsy-from which she lias been, uffering . his "sensibly ameliorated." . ! v (By Associated i-ress.; . ki'iL vm . condition of Dowager Queen Mar- Say It With 0. UaSSIIieQ Ad) ATARRH cf had or throat is tisnall ucutriuBu py rat vapors VVAPORUl E AT TJ. 8. Government Inspected MEATg Steusloff Bros. Market Corner Court and Liberty Phone 1528 a Peerless; Bakery 170 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Our regular Prices of Bread, , l2 lb. loaf, 13c 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, S for 25c Cookies, 2 dozen for ....2oc Butter Horns, 6 for, 25c Apple Turnovers, 6 for 25c Cakes, all varieties -. 15c up to 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rplla, Tea .Sticks flnd Buns, per dozen . . '. 20c pies 10c and 25c Milk, Bread, jn-ench and ; Rye Bread, 3 loaves.2Sc We Serye Coffee and Lunches Try Our Krause's Candy It or Frco to Our Customers , , FRUITLAND NURSERY " UnUI Januarxt10, every customer buying 100 to 500 fruit WiJL1 receive iu rruij trees FREE.' IT cZT??e nut trees will re ceive 25 fruit trees FREE. : . ' Office in New Salem Hotel building, 169 South High phavpc m rear of Office ; i V PH0NES:rlC.E.1l1.& :i Nu4ryUllF21 P E C M)ANC ED SP if mm- n if- 1U 1 1 11 It' Ml A 4 We would call your attention to our two front windows where we have assembled a representative showing of the new spring frocks. "More beatuiful than ever" "aren't they stunning" "Oh, look at-thisjj H darling" are just some of the exclamations that were heard when the! ready-to-wear staff was invited to "the opening" of the huge xpress boxes. ' : , They are truly wonderful, dresses that just a few years ago would have to sell at about three times the amount. -Best of all are the quality . materials, not the frail textures that one would ordinarily expect to find in merchandise of this price. It is indeed a pleasure to offer these " dresses another pillar in Shipley's building of quality merchandise at popular prices. " hi i 4: C4 Crepe de chine, figured crepe and; satin back crepes in the bright spring shades. - B4ize, blue, peach, 1 lavender, pink, lip stick red and metalic lace with colorful Ilowers. Some, are made along the straight lines while others are of the two piece type "with flare skirt1 and still others with the slightly praised waistline. A fairly-good idea of the styles can be gleaned from pur window display, but' we would like to haye f you examine the materials more closely. ' 1L " i-... '0