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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY. MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 102G ?; BunoD MEETINGS C. A. Boyle Elected as Presi dent, Program of Music and Readings 7 raonthlr nwtinjr of -the IlrCTijcrhodd convened on Tuesday niht at :30 o'clock. After en joying a delicious stipper prepar ed by the ladie of the thurch " a tOiort program, of vocal and . in HtrumcntaJ music 'and readings was greatly appreciated,. The p-lectlon of officers for tfie coming year resulted for presi dent. C A. Boyle; vice president, C. M. Roberts; pcretrjr-treasur-r, Gordon TUack: social commit tee, V. A. Cumraings. J. H. ,Van Cleave, ltohert Klemple; common it y welfare, A. L.. Dark, LW- W. Chadwlck. C. A. Dale; evangel ism. hn Vick. A. K. Zimmerman. A. H. Disbrow. Thpmas AcBeson; publicity. Alford Vick, August Mickelnon. U. A. Harris;- member ship, E. K. Uoferts.- flol Drake. Frank Dunlap. II. E. Henderson, j. B. sumpter. Before adjournment there was a lively discussion of the prob lems before the Brotherhood. It -was a delightful and profitable meeting.- SOCIETY (Continued from pag 12) Cadet in Salem , ' Herbert Jones, a cadet at- Hill Military academy, is spending th Christina holidays in Salem.' O. A. C. Christmas Party Monday Evening Attended By More Than 100 Guests More than 10 members of the OAC club of Salem and students who arp registered aft the college, as well as a group of Corvallis alumni, were in attendance at the decidedly successful Christmas party of Monday evening at! the Woman's club house. Mrs. C. T. Chambers commit tee arranged the decorations which were in particular keeping, with the holiday season. Mistletoe, holly, and a laden Christmas tree were used as greens. An exchange of gifts was a feature. Mrs. Hoy llollenberg was in charge of the program. The open ing number of the evening was. a tiolo by Lucille Cummings, accom panied by MUs Iol 1'lummer. A reading by Miss Virginia Page was followed by a vocal solo by Jell Gardner, with Miss Fltim iaf Srt the piano. .Mrs: F. K.lerrer gsve a read ing. A group of Rainbow girls pleased with the pTay tbey gave. Delicious refreshments were served to the group with Mrs. J.' A. Jelderks in charge of the social Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choicest steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs. milk. Absolutely sanitary. 370 State St. () Ulrich "At Roberts, realtors, 122 N. Commercial St., know property values and make for you profit- 1 oKIa lnvaa4niA4 WI1 kv W .a ?a I 9 IUICOIUICUU). M.ll VUVU DAI KZ I and make you money. () PHUilAH FnOGnKS , ram he ; Aflfiiiriaten ftteas ; -tA.-oveT120,newiapers. Fell6w your.fi vr . onw iporti your iivorrte wruer-inrougn me committee.' The t Santa Clans of the evening was Leo Spitsbart. Among a carload of guests mo toring up from Corvallis was E. E. All worth, alumni secretary.' In tha play which a group of members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls presented were Dorothy Bosshard. Blllle j Cupper, Elolse Wright, Loleta and Loreta Robin son and Eleanor Wright. Spend Christmas at 'Woodbum i ' v Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and their daughters will spend Christ mas In' Wood burn "as the guests of Mr. Wright's mother., Mrs. E. II. Wright, and sister' Miss Eleanor Wright. -t Miss Lau rence and Mrs. Ross Are Hostesses for Writers'; Club ' The last meeting of the writers' section of the Salem Arts league before Christmas was held Tues day evening t tha home of Miss untn Mae Uiwrence, with Mrs. Gertrude Rob i son Ross as a joint hostess, r , The Vrogram opened with the reading of a one-act play, "Women Are TSat Way," by Perry Relgel man. As a second feature Mrs. Wrn. Fprdyce Fargo displayed the club calendar which the Salem Woman's club is publishing. Another number of the evening was the group of original poems which Miss Florence Jones read. Miss Renska Swart read a let ter "which she has composed from the inspiration of Anthony Eu wer's pictures. The missive Is In the form of an answer to an invi tation Co bis art exhibit. Prof. F. O. Franklin announced the coming of Carl Sandburg to Waller Hall next month. In the group for the meeting were MLss Renska Swart, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, Miss Mary Gilbert. Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ruth Fargo. Miss Florence Jones, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mr. N. A. and Mrs. Robert C. Paulus. Perry Retgelman. Otto K. Paulus. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and the hostesses. Mrs. Ross and Miss Lawrence. The guests wero given miniature Christmas trees and stars as fav ors. A lovely decorated Christ mas tree was arranged in the rooms. Ecclcsia Club Sponsors Christmas Proa ram for Group of Children Ten small children were honor guests on Monday evening at a delightful Christmas party spon sored by the Ecclesla club. The affair was held ut the First Chris tian church. A Christmas tree, with gifts and sweets -r all the guests, was the feature of the evening. Miss Jes sie Miles took the role of Santa Claus. , Hostesses for. tbe -"ning were O. J. Hull Au Top & Paint Co. Radiator, feaer and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Com'l. () The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () , The Commercial Book Store has everything you need in books and stationery and supplies for the u . . mi . t a i i BCUUVl. UU ICtS U QOHIV Hi IU? iOW lest possible prices. () tkz MXM SPORTS THEN AND NOW In the Age op Chivalry the national sports contests were the tournaments, at which -knights jousted for their ladies' favor. These events were enjoyed only bf the Spectators, for there was no news medium to convey the outcome to even the neighboring provinces. TODAY millions can enjoy the in-.' teresttng details of great sporting, event! through the clear, accurate ac counts sent over tbe wire by . . . : :- j . . . -r Leads Christmas Carol Choir rr.'i Miss Louise Nunn of Farmville, college, South Hadley, Mass., Christmas Carol Choir this year. Edna Worden. Reta Claggett, Mel ba Robinson. Ola Volkel, Edn McElhaney. Flora Turnbull. Viv ian Whistler, Inez Wood. Jessie Miller. Ilerdine IVrlich, Marcella Caspell, Velma Romlnger. Bertha Miller. Esther Erickson. Marlowe Miller, Nina Marshall. Alberta St. Clair and Gladys McKee. Miss Jones Is Holiday Guest Miss Florence Jones, a student at the University of Oregon at Eu gene, is spending the Christmas holidays in Salem as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Jones. Christmas at St. Joseph's Catholic Church According to the usual custom, a midnight mass, ushering in Christmas day, will be sung by the pastor. Rev. Father Buck, who will also give a short sermon. This is one of tlie greatest feasts in tbe Catholic cjiurch. the only other feast equaling it is the East er mass. For fcveralr,days ,1k. Sisters of the Holy Names have been decor ating the church, assisted by vari ous members of the congregation. These decorations- include the manger and crib of the Nativity, with the shepherds and angels, and also the animals. The high altar will be brilliant with lights and flowers. as will also the side altars. The mass will be a solemn high mass a mass at which three priests assist together with about ALL Wallets, tl tl U HOCKS i Va., a student at Mt. Holyoke is leading the Mt. Holyoke 1 3 5 altar boys. The music, which has been under the direction of Miss Mary Lebold, is by the regu lar choir, withMiss Lebold as or ganist and Miss Mary Schottle violin. Members of the choir are Mrs. Albrich. Mary and Mardette Heenan, Anna Karst and Theresa Albrich, and Messrs. Domogalla. Steiner and Kchaeffer. Entrance j of procession from tbe front of the ! church if weather permits.) The program is as follows: Holy Night Choir Mass in honor of Kt. Benedict Choir p Angels Serenade, violin number .,Mary Schottle Angels We Have Heard on Ilish Choir There will be five oilier m:iKcs on Christinas morning. One in academy chapel at " o'clock, the remainder in the church at 7:30. 8. R:30 and a high mass and ser mon by aistant priest at 9. The high mass will be sung by pupils of Jhe Sacred Heart academy. Father Buck has issued a gene ral invitation to the public to all the masses. Christmas Holidays ut West Fork Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rickli and their daughter. Miss Pauline Rick It of 208 Bush street, will leave today for West Fork. Cow Creek Canyon, to spend the - Christmas holidays. They will return on January 4. SETr-I THOMAS, ANSONIA, GILBERT, SESSIONS, HIRCHEDE SOLD FOR Card Cases; Ladies Bags, Cfflffl URGES MB Kb 1 HOUSE Speaker-to-Be Plans Com mittee Reduction and Proof Reader Changes John Carkin of Medford. who is slated to be the speaker of the house of representative"!, has made known several pl;m lor the re duction of legislative expenses which he hopes will be approved. He urges the elimination of in efficient proof readers and the employment of experienced men, also the printing of bills imme diately upon their introduction to the legislature. This would mean the employment of fewer men in the printing work during th6 ses sion and so bring about a saving in this branch. Mr. Carkin believes that there are too many stenographers em ployed at each session of the leg islature. He cannot see the need of one for each representative and each senator. He thinks that the Buy t Director's and save. $20 men's all wool suits $9. 95. in Di rector's downstairs store; $2.50 slicker pants. $1.59; $2.50 slicker coats. $1.59; COc toe rubbers, 19c. () Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 jobs In Salem. 'Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. () Pantiac Six still sweeping to ward unchallenged leadership. Landau sedar $895 f. o. b. factory. Easy to pay on General Motors time payment plan. Vick Bros. () ANNOUNCING The winners of the Meadows Washer and the three other prize winners in our contest giving the most reasons why i the Meadows is "The World's Finest Washer:" ' Meadows Washer, Mrs. W. W. Cory, Salem. Second Prize, SI 5, credit Ruby McLaughlin, Salem. Third Prize, S10, credit Mrs. Gladys Zuber, Falls City. Fourth Prize, So, credit Mrs. W. A. Noah, Salem. NOTE: Mrs. W. W. Cory is no relative, and has not known C. E. Corey, proprietor of the Meadows shop, before entering this contest. Note the name is spelled differently. The Meadows Shop C. E. Corey, Proprietor 235 North High Street LESS Key Sets GOODS number hired should be" reduced to meet the actual need at that time. This wonld probably mean the reduction of the number of stenographers by 25 per cent. Such plans have been tried in other states and hare met with con siderable success. The houses in tbe past have had 40 or more committees. This number is too large according to Mr. Carkin and he plans to reduce t he number of committees, making each one a little larger. This would eliminate a number of prac tically useless committees. The speaker-to-be is also urg ing the introduction of all bills during the first 10 days of tbe session. This wou'd alleviate last minute rushes and aid In all com mittee considerations. These plans have met with con siderable favor and many of the representatives are writing Mr. Carkin in regard to tnem. If. T. Love, the ieweler. 335 State St. Hieh quality jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and. winter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. ) H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.. lead- ora in rvtmnlatn hnmo fnmiahinpa priced to make you the owner; the store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it. ab- j solutely. () 1 KXGIXK STILL RUNNING Frisco railroad engine No. 103. in 45 years, has run a total of 2,500.000 miles, equivalent to 100 trips around the globe. Mechan ics say the engine is still good for 500.000 miles. MODEL H We can save you DOLLARS on any DIAMOND you might want. Also we allow you the FULL purchase price at any time you want to exchange for a larger DIAMOND. Compare Our Quality and Prices WATCHES FOR ALL WALTHAM -i The very latest designs in wrist watches at prices that will surprise you. Gents' Elgin Strap Watches CLAUDE iC The Gay Deceiver" Film Playing Now at Capitol A honeymoon trip to a dental college was one of the odd ad ventures of ' Roy D'Arcy, the "Count de Sano" of "The Gay De ceiver, John M. Stahl's Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture now show ing at the Capitol theatre, D'Arcy.. famous as the "Crown Prince" of "The Merry Widow." had just completed a wedding trip to Honolulu and on the way back he and his bride, the former Laura Rhonock Duffy, stopped off in San Francisco. Arcy h''l ;nce studied den tistry in a San Francisco college, of which his father, a noted oral surgeon, was a faculty member. So. while waiting to sail. D'Arcy announced his present to former classmates. An impromptu recep tion was arranged at the college i for the couple. In "The Gay Deceiver" D'Arcj is in a cast that includes Lew y'i-511 Myers. . Dorothy Phillips. Marceline Day. Malcolm McGfregor and others of note. John M. f tahl is the director. 'PEIFMCZ TONE M Here is shown the $$o Gilfillan with $32 Rola Loudspeaker. Another Rola, on pedestal, is $30. UUhllan re ceivers in .handsome console cabinets with self-contained loud speakers, $1 7C Sherman 130 South High St. Open Kvenings ELGIN HAMILTON TAVANNES 1 8.00 and up DON'T FORGET THE PLACE TO SAVE ON XMAS GIFTS You Can Give the'Child Nothing Better Than a Good Book" We have a large line of children's books. Let us help you. Atlas Book Store 465 State Street I " ' - -r'T' ' "' ' ' ' Classified Ads Bring Results AZ 1 N G jTJT P P R O J C 11 D Sweep her off her feet to the new Qilfillan shielded Neutrodyne and $350. Acces sories extra. "Terms cordially extended. If lay & Go. New Dligh Bltlg. I'ntil CIirit iiuis HOWARD MOON r t th columns of , SEE OUR-WINDOW 484 COURT STREET B P ' " : : s : 1 I I :- , . . .... . 5 . ... ' ' -" ' -i; . .. . . ..". - . .y- . .. .' . I - r - r " - ill 1 ? i. - 1 z-ius-zszz. . - . . : - -- : r