f . .... . 1 ' . .
- 7-"" vjt - v; 1.5-7 Ai&f-oxsL.
1 V" s ,' 'I '-
. ,-
-'V . V
' , '
l-pper left: Mrs. ...,11. Burg- j V s B
nmminAiit Salem matron. tf I .'.. N 5 , ' i j- gsr Vi
11.11 V., K ' j .;;S.i: 'J. i A V
who arrived home on December , X ' FwL &
16. after an extended abnrt ; J ; XJjT -f
ahroad. spending the larger part "tT1' j
of her time in Paris, with inter- . fWP L
est ing trips to Italy, Switzerland, J fSf
and England. Mrs. Burghardt also v4v&SE
vtitHl in' ew .York City. -ST
I'ppor right: Mrs. C. P. Blahop, UflX
at whose home the Town .and Thr--
Gown club will sponsor a larse Sj
tea'earjy in January. Mrs. Bishop . wTU
in very active in many branches f fgl
I of . Bwial and fivfc endeavor, and lfcJ)
takes a wide interest", in political J j frjj fj
.affairs. She is one . of Salem's w Stfep
most (-harming women. t"C i
- Lower right: Miss Rovena Eyre, J? CI
attractive daughter of ,Mr. and JS TTOv y O'
Mrs. David W. Eyre, who i3 spend- "-xXX " Jl'
ing Ihe Christmas holidays' with V vJV . A Jl
her parents. Miss Eyre l a inein- Xv. V Xi U. T
her of the freshman cla.-w at the n . I
University of Oregon. , - I
- 11 ". v. , - -Henzie -and Dr. A. N
4 I
Mrs. W. H. Burghardt Gives Inviting
Glimpses of Elight Months' Trip Abroad
.Music, Drama, Art, Opera and Fashion olel In Disrrlmlnaf InR
' Manner of the Appreriativft Tourist
Cradle Roll Party . .
. The, Cradle Roll department of
the First Methodist church held its
annual; Christmas tree and party
last . week when 120 mothers and
their Rabies, were entertained by
a program at 2:30 o'clock, as fol
Jowf; "Joy to the World." by the
group; short talk and prayer by
Dr. Fred C- Taylor; welcome, Mrs.
Eva Iebold; recitation, by Gladys
Eizie; song, by the babies' class:
pantomime, "Silent Night," Ruth
Heineck; Christmas story, Mrs. M.
11. Parounagian; solo, Mrs. Fargo;
distribution of candy to the child
ren. - - - -
Those assisting Mrs. . V.
Sha,nks. the superintendent, were
Mrs.' jJausch, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.
Miller,.; Mrs. Layman and Mrs.
Smiley,: . . ..
iljs Sterling Is Guirtj
The many friends of Miss Edna
L. Sterling of "Seattle .will be happy
,to kn6wthat she is spending,th6
Christmas holiday season in Sa
lem. ' Miss Sterling is' the house
Kuest'of Mrs. Paul Wallace at the
Wallace Orchards.
Dihlier at Gmdet Home ,
Tile home of Mr.' and Mrs. llo-
ner party when covers were plarod
Chri&tmas day at an attractive din
nerjjjarty when covers were'placed
for Sir. .and Mrs.- Hugh Willlam
son'and sons, Walter and -Joseph,,
Dr.- and Mrs. Thomas J. Anders
arid 'daughter Jean, -of Portland,
; Mr arid Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Sa
lem Junior Goule and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet.
' Today Mr. and Mrs. Goulet will
' entertain at a second dinner party.
In the group will be Mr. and Mrs.
1 K: C- Apperson of McMinnvitle,
Mr. and Mr$. Norwood." Apperson
and' two small children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O. uobertsom
inz the exchange of clever, small
Rit. , Fifty members of th soci
ety were in the group. Additional
jruests were Dr. and Mrs. F. C.
Taylor. Mrs. Ora F.lcljntyre axd-j
Miss Mary Findley.
Quests; at Lake Lytle r'
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shand were
guests on Christmas day of(Mr.
and Mrs. George Watt at! Ikn1 Ly
tle hotel. ' ;
Miss May Ranch is spending the
Christmas holidays in Portland.
Holiday Guests
Holiday guests or Jlrs, Annte
High. 69S North Liberty street,
included Mrs. W. T. Dickey (Eth
el Hunsaker! of Los Angeles; Mr.
Howard Hunsaker of Indian Val
ley. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Lucas and son Kenneth' from
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde
Welborn from Toledo, .Or. '
Mr and Sirs. Oliver V
In Salem
Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver
I0,cnevtev Findley or Moscow,
Idaho, are guests of fri'-ns and
relatives In Salem during th hol
idays. Mrs.' Oliver is the daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. .M. C. Findley.
They ph:n to l)f here about ten
diiy:i.
Guest of Father
Miss Theda Perkins, instructor
in penmanship in Ballard high,
Seattle, is ln: Salem to be with
her father, John Perkins, during
the wpfil;.: . Mr. Perkins, a Vesi
dent of Soath Capitol street, has
been quUe.-ill lor some time. t
Christmas Dinner at Hotel
On the morning before Christ
mas day we begged permission to
make one of the most interesting
calls one can imagine at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Burghardt
who him only recently ; returned
from eight months in Kurope-wlth
her etndio, during tHat time, in
Paris.- .
i Christmas greens on the p&rch
gave a festive note that betokened
the fact that the mistress at 860
Union street had returned to her
home; quick glimpses about the
rooms betokened the fact, also,
that the lady of the house had
been abroad and abroad in a dis
criminating manner. Fragile
Chelsea cups from London on the
mantel: fascinating dolls from
Paris in Ihe rooms; and exquisite
angel figures from Florence gave,
deft touches of delight about the;
hom and sent a hundred ques
tions to the tongue.
Because the Christmas season Is
eo near, nothing seemed quite so
fitting as to have, at least, a small
glimpse of Notre Dame.
Our hostess waxed very enthu
siastic at the mention of Notre
Dame, which, of course, is almost
the. most wonderful cathedral in
the world. "I visited Notre Dame
on All Saints' day and it glowed
like a jewel," she remembered
happily. "It's a place that evades
one; one must be ready for Notre
Dame. It greets one then like a
person. Then there is the famous
North window, so full of blue and
violet light; practically the, only
old glass in the cathedral.-" Our
silence bade her go on. "I'll tell
you of something perfect," she
promised, "the loveliest thing in
all Paris, my first love and my
last, the statue of the Virgin as
it stands, a thing of peculiar beau
ty and of delicate, graceful ges
ture, at the right of the choir. Of
course it is a symbol of Paris.
Hillaire Relloc calls it 'a kind of
tore and center of the city.' I
think she is so lovely. She stands
gainst a blue velvet canopy with
rolden lilies on either hind. And
the heM part of ail is that no one
;.t all showed her to me. I walked-into
the cathedral and straight
to her. I shall always feel that
she drew me."
After Ihe cathedra!, there was
the I'-.usic to talk of that nu aut no
much to Mrs. Uurtcbardt during
her mouths abroad. Intriquin?
Fttidies on the piano told their
own story: There was Igor Strow
insky's "I.e Racre du Printemps,"
Arthur Honegger's "Le Roi Dav
id," Francis Poulenc's "Mouve
ments Perpet," and many more
that invited attention. "Did von
Pearson C' hare, an Instrument whileairod?"r
Dr, and Mrs. Doney
Entertain
The borne of Dr. and Mrsj Carl
Gregg Doney was the scene of a
delightful six-cover dinner at 1
aVloefc t'hristmas day. A bowl of
red rosebud centered 'the table.
Covers were placed for Prof, and
Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, T. E. Wang,
John Tsai. and the hosts, Ir. and
Mrtkx Doney.
"The best application of modern
interior decorating Is achieved in
the Paul . . Poiret saloqs," Mrs
Burghardt began.' "The choice of
colors is absolutely exquisite. The
big salon is done Innilver. rose.
Mid green, with hangings of heads
and lTly translucent glass. All
the furniture is upholstered in
leopard. Carved rose doors, in a J Dr ,M o.-Rowland
light -Chinese red, made a toil ion
Chapter A R of PEO
A no-hostess meeting of Chap
ter Alt of the PEO Sisterhood
will he held on Monday evening
at 7:4a o clock at the home or
the delicate green walls. The per-1
lume Room, the Cushion Room
and the Music Room were al!
done in horizontal lines, no curves
whatsoever. On the stairway two
fcronze gaielles gave unforgettable
detail. .Many fashion details were
noted, one after another, by our
hostess,' the tendency of very.
vry short skirts, the smartness of
fur wraps, the popularity of Kasha
and the scurf style feature that
makes one of these long.' delicate
bands of color, such as the deli
cate green one our hostess wore
in a tailored twist about ne
throat, all but necessary to the
success of a costume. And as th
French wear them, they become
a lovely as a necklace.
There is more, much more, that
iright go into the story, and to
promise a sequel is the best wo
can do.
"What did I lik the least of all
about Paris?" Mrs. Burghardt re
lented, smiling lightly, "Well, I
am quite sure it was the ugly,
artificial wreaths and flowers that
they use in the cemeteries, and
don't you. yourself, think artifi
dal violets are simply gruesome?"
So,' after all, Mrs. Burghardt is
glad to be back in Oregon where
natural violeta bloom in her gard
en at Christmas time.
Woman's Club Cd.sf.-?
Salem women who are mem
bers of the Salem Woman's club
are invited to attend the club
classes tomorrow afternoon in the
club house. At 2 o'clock Prof.
R. M. Gatke will instruct in Ore
gun history, beginning at this
time a series of three lessons on
the Mission period of Oregon his
tory as it centers around Salem.
Dtfring the-hours following, Rev.
Martin Fereshetian and Prof. S.
B. Laughlin will conduct classes.
The Rev. Mr. Fereshetian will
talk on the philosophy of life as
propounded by Emerson. Prof.
Laughlin, who has the course in
current events, will speak tomor
row on the world court and peace.
Christmas in Albany
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hernardi
spent Christmas, day in Albany
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hurley.
Lambirtli-Urytidekon
Weeding
The ceremony uniting in mar
riage Miss Gwendolyn Bryndelson
and Mr. James II. Lambirth wa$
solemnized in a quiet manner last
Sunday evening at the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. ('. W.
Beechler, at the Beechler home
on the Silverton road. The bride
was attenaea ny juibs ueien uug
h&rdt a maid of honor, while Dan
Hughes attended Mr. Lambirth as
best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambirth will
make their home in Salem where
Mr. Lambirth is an employe of
the state printing department.
Guests From Eugene
Mr. ana mrs. nay moud Walsh
and two children, Priscilla and
Raymond, Jr., are guests of Mrs.
Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan J. Fry, Sr., having erne up
from Eugene on Christmas day.
Guests From Harrisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schissler
and children, Barbara and Fran
ec.i. of Harrisburg are spending
the holiday week-end at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. II. II. Olinger.
Freijs Are Guests
Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and
little daughter., Betty Jean, of
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Drager of Portland were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager. 1
The Medfod jruests' plan to be in
Salem a week.
Chrlrtwas Eve Dance
Festival t
Derby hall was an enchanted
fairyland last Wednesday evening
when Mrs. Ralph White enter
tained at a Joyous Christmas eve
dance festival In which more than
100 of her pupils participated.
The spacious hall was a miniature
forest as it appears at Christmas
time with bowers and garlands of
evergreen, sparkling icicles, flakes
of falling snow, gleaming Christ
mas stars and holly and ruddy
berries. Four great archways In
green formed a canopy above the
picturesque scenes w.hich . took
place during the evening. The
largest of the ceiling lights were
tented with green fir boughs,
while the smaller ones were hood
ed in red paper. Rows of small
evergreen trees were arranged all
the way arbund the room at regu
lar Intervals, while chains of ,
holly with paper lclcle-a formed
motif against the walla. The great
laden Christmas tree, standing In
a carpet of snow, stood at the
stage, while the balcony above was
transformed to resemble the very
edge ofa forest. An unusually in
teresting snowstorm effect had
been arranged, with a screen of
drifting snow flakes and Innumer
able icicles. , ?'
The program was opened by 15
little fairies and brownies- the
little tots from three to five years
of age who helped the Christmas
fairy. The tree was beautifully
lighted by the Christmas shadow,
after which the brownies and fair
ies and the Christmas tree queen
beckoned to the children of every
land, each coining forth in cos
tume, and curtseying in an appro
priate manner. Exactly 102 pu
pils of Mrsr White, in all, took
part in the pageant. The num
bers consisted of a Dutch duet
by two Holland girls. Tarantella,
by two talian girls; Irish jig, by
two Irish girls; a Spanish solo, an
English duet, -French gavotte.
Hussar duet, Indian slave dance.
Scotch girls' duet, Norwegian
duet, Chinese, solo, Japanese duet,'
Dixie solo by a southern .girl;
Gypsy girls' dance by eight Bohe
mian girls; the snowflake dance
by 24 senior girls, the sleigh-bell
dance by 16 grls of the Intermedi
ate group; little Welch dance by
12 of the tiny tots; Angel of the
Night, a solo dance; the Sandman
dance, by 15 of the small child
ren, and finally the appearance of
Santa Claus.
The program closed with the
distribution of popcorn balls to
each child.
Mrs. James Teed accompanied
at the piano during the evening.
Surprise, on Christmas
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Si
mon Director waa the scene of an
f (Vintlniiril no pact. 6.)
Kelso, was n. A tauen t nristmas we ventured, and heard then of
tree, and s a delicious - Christmas ithe stndio wJth lts fireplace and
. . i m . : . . 1 '
dolls, that faced west, and held a
dinner were parts in the festivi
ties of the day. The guests of
tBe family will be in Salem till
Monday.
Hayi-Storer Wedding
A quiet wedding took place on
Thursday, December 24, at 4 p. ni.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Stover, 331 North Liberty stre.
when their daughter, Lena Mae,
who has a circle of friends in Sa
lem. was married to Mr. Chester
II. Hays, a foreman in the cooper
age at Port Angeles. Wash.
Tl'.e ceremony was- performed
by the brde's father. The wed
ding was attended by the family,
after which the conple motored to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays will be at
home after February 15 at Port
Angeles.
Children's Party
A pretty birthday party was
gven by Mr. and Mrs. John Dun
lavy of Brooks on Saturday, De
cember 10. in honor of their son,
John Jr., 11th birthday. Guests
were. QtUertaiqed with many dir
ferfint games.- Red and green
was the color motif used in the
living and "dining rooms. A de
licious luncheon was served, and
a large birthday cake decorated
with red rose bud candles was the
table centerpiece. John received
many nice presents.
Those present were Earl Ramp,
Kraul Ashbaugh, Charles Me
Knight, EUipt Fuller, John Lesh-
ef. Evert, Ramp. Ellis Jones, Mil
ton Roth, Reese Jones. George
WG f V Meeting
Members of the'WCTU will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
for "the last meeting of -the "year, I
n reunion at which the m6mbersH
will make a complete "survey of
the 'work of tho past year..' Every
member Is urged to be present.' i
v . , jrv-H''?
Christmas at Pabeock Home
Mrs.' Ida Rabeock entertained
with one of the season's most def
liciops holiday dinners ott Christ
mas day. Mistletoe, holly and red
candles were .used in a festive
manner about the rooms : Covers
at the 1 o'clock dinner were placed
for. Mri. Jane Woodruff, Mrs. Rose
Babcock and . daughters. r Miss
Amelia Babcock' and Miss Bertha
Babcock, Mrs. Mary Haas, Mri; add
Mrs. C. A. Maulding, Oliver . Jess
up of Portland, Roy -Damon,. Miss
Grace' Babcock, and the hoRtess,
Mrs. Jlose Babcock. 4
Epu orth League Party
The, Kpworth League of the
First -Methodist church sponsored
n delightful 'Christmas party on
The French Shop were hosts-at a
beautifully appointed ; Christmas
dinner at the Marion hotel. The
j guests were Mrs. E. Buffe of Sa
lem, Mr. -ana Mrs. a. it. speer ana
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morrisoa o,f 1 Coombes,, Vera Ashbaugh. Leo
June, Mark and Dotjaid Speer, of Prjkd;s
Stayton, and Mr. nadirs. Louis Proqrd
Anderson or Eugene. " '. , Fniqu
- . ; ?
Medical Student at lloJhr
ll wight Findley, student at the
medical.' college in Portland, is
spending 'the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Dr. and, Mrs. M.
C. Findley. -
Teacher From Seattle
' 1 "Among' Christmas celebrants In
Salem is Miss Conif red Hurd, who
motored home early Friday morn
ing.;. Miss Hurd plans to -remain
daring the holiday vacation, re
turning January . 3 to Seattle
where she is employed in Uhe
West Seajttle high school as, in
structor In girls physical educa-
McKcnzie Family Reunion
i Mri and' -tS re. T. S. McKenzie
are entertaining as their house
guests at their home, H9S North
Church streeC Mrv and Mrs. Elton
D. McKenzie and little daughter.
A -'recent evening, the feature be- Doris, of .Seattle, Miss "Jean Mc-.
Ramp. Fred Mullps, Chester Roth
nd Jphn Dunlavy4 Jr.; and Miss
Ellen Hackit. .Marie Dunlavy and
the hostess. Mrs. John Dunlavy.
School Gives
am
e and Interesting was the
program and Chrstmas tree given
by the pupils of the Brooks pub
lic school on Wednesday evening.
A large crowd was in attendance,
and a splendid progjam wa giv
en and enjoyed after which a treat
I off ftandy," nuts and ranges was
given the children of the achol.
Mrs. McAllister is principal and
Mrs. Nyhart and Mrs. Robins are
assistant teachers.
Christmas Reunion
A very pleasant family reunion
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Blevins oh Christmas
day. The rooms were beautiful
with Christmas decorations, In
cludlne a tree under which were
presents for all. A huge tnrkeJ
graced the dining table, - around
which were seated Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn
Robins and daughter Elsie, John
Robins, Jr. of Sisters, Or., Julian
Prescott, OAC student, and Mr.
and Mrs. It. A. Blevins. .
treasure of a piano a little Deck-
stein of beautiful tone.
"Did you like the art exhibits
at the Louvre?" we asked, know
ing the answer as Mrs. Burghardt,
who is now featuring a chic Eton
bob, which is an example of the I
ionsorial art of Antoene on tb.V
Rue Cainton. nodded her head.
"Oh, yes, I made-late 19th .and
"Oth century art my specialty, no;
only while in Paris, but also while
in London, and later, during my
10 days In New York City. There
i had the best luck of all in New
York, for I found three of Jan
Nermeer's studies in the Metro
politan. In London there were
two. And in the Louvre, yes, I
there was one. I had honed to see
the 40th Vermeer, the "Portrait
of a Young Woman," by going to
Knoedier's, but1 there they told
me it had been sent to America.
I was only waiting till I could get
to New York. But in New York
f was told it had gone to London
and I had only come from I.on-
don such a short time before."
And the drama, e must hear
something of the drama," we urg
ed., fl did see some very lovely
things." Mrs. Burghardt agreed.
and the brimming folio of pro
grams she brought outpouched
for as. much. "The Last of Mrs.
1. .
i iicney, seen in iew lork, was I
one of the favorites, while "The
Cherry Orchard," "And that's the I
truth." and "The Man With the
Load of Mischief" at the Hammer
smith and Haymarket theatres In
London meant a series of memor
able days.
Wp couldn't prevail upon her to
sketdh Paris opera. She even
winued at the mention of passing
oyer; a magnificent experience su
j.ert l ially. The concert se-ion
had memories Just as bright for
her. Stories of. both will have to
come later.
iM.tyrm we coma nave some-i
tuing about Paris styles?" we ven
tured, admiring, almost to the
point of covetousnesd, the stun
ning , orange-haired Paul Poiret
iy doll; sitting languidly In onel
of the largest chairs, in his lovely
costume or orchid and silver. In
Mrs. Burghardt's room another ex
quisite doll creature lolled In i
black and jade green, a'Parisian
mademoiselle.
Visits to all the big style shows
at Worth's on the Rue def Palx,
Mollenaux's on the Rue Royale.k t
jean t,an?tn s, and Dually thC tu-t
mous Paul Poiret salons brought
mucn, eager detail Into the con
versation. And, at request, Mrs.
Burghardt brought one of her own
Parts hats from the band box.
creation which left us rerillng,
chapeau such as MiUt might
nave chosen, and which must have
been distinctive even In Paris.
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