THE OBEGOII STATXSZIAl?, SAIEIL OREGON
FRIQAY MQRmNG, ;PECEMBER 31, 192Q
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8X AODnZB BONCH
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Lots IWieeer.a?uZ
'irtnur lioss Are Married
pw-on xecempcr 29
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C L,.-1 Christmaa eeason was
Warpi Wednesday. Dec. 29. at
which Miss Lois C. Wheeler,
daughter of Mrs.' L. A. Pottit ot
Portland; became the bride of
Arthur H. Ross, son of John T.
Ross of Salem.
The Impressive single ring ser
vice was used with Rev. Norman
Kendall Tully, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating.
Th loveliest decorations ot the
Christmas season were used' in
decking the home and the lire-
"vo kuku was nsea as an m-
The bride, a decidedly attractive
girl, wore a frock of gray crepe
de chine with ornamentation in'
silver. Her shower bouquet -was
a gorgeous thing of Marechal Neil
roses, tresias and lilies of the val
ley. Her only attendant was Miss
Florence. Cartwrlghfc the niaid
honor, who wore a charming frock
of tan crepe de Chinese Wallace
Carson served as' best man.
A buffet wedding breakfast was
served, following the ceremony.
Red roses, holly and lighted red
tapers decorated the table: Mrsv
Richard Cartwright presided;: at
the urn. . . ,y
"Included in the group were Mrs.
1. A. Pett.it of Portland. John TV';
Ross, sisters of . the groom Miss
Ada ; Ross, Miss 'Lucile Ross and
Miss Leah Ross, : Major and Mrs.
Thomas Rilea, Charles Wheeler.
Thomas , Rilea Jr., and Br. and
Mrs. Richard Cartwright.
Mr. and Mrs. Rojs left early in
the, afternoon by motor for Oak
land. Cal.. where thev will make
inoir uoiae. air. nuin is uimeiio
coach in an Oakland high school.
Mrs. Rnaa fa a rrAriatA nf the
Comnack school for airls in Los
Angeles, wntie Mr. kobs is an oac
graduate and member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The wedding on Wednesday
' . .1. m. A V 11.1..
i iiiii. nmi:fi hi i ii r. 11 11 mn u& mil lur
"and Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea, broth
er-in-law and sister of the bride.
Among a number of p re-nuptial
affairs complimenting the betroth
ed couple was the dinner party on
Monday at the John T. Ross home
at which the Misses Ada, Lucile
and Leah Ross were hostesses
Professor Launer
Leaves for East "
rof . Franklin B. Launer - or
Ia, Mo., who' has : been
in Salem and In Albany, wlll leaf e
today for Christian college where
he is head of the music department-
Enjoyable Holiday
Dinner at Macy., Home '
iV, particularly enjoyable Christ
mas dinner party was that which
took place at the home of Mr, and
Ursj: W...B... Macy, A. miniature
Christmas, tree,- as well , as holly
overed with scarlet berries, was
used Jn the decorating.
iln the group for the occasion
were Ed Macy of Portland, 'Miss
Pearl Macy of Portland, Albert
Macy. Mr. and Mrs. JNMacy, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmohd May. Lillian
May, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nugent
and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. B.
W.t Macy, Roland Campbell.'. Vir
ginia Pearl Campbell and Marian
Macy.
Dinner Is Served at
Kingwood Terraces
A1 most delightful dinner was
served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.' R. A. Blevins in Kingwood
Terrace on Christmas day in the
form of a family reunion in special
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. John
. i . " : "
M.? Springer, who have been mis
sionaries to Africa for the past 25
yeavs and who are now in their
home country on furlough. Mrs.
Springer's:- mother, and the late
Harrison Prescott were brother
and sister.
As a girl in her teens, Mrs.
Springer went from her home in
Philadelphia and spent five months
in tb JVescott home in Mapleton,
N. P . aid has not seen her cousins
sinet except A. W. prescott when
he " is In' Washington." In addi
tion to the cousins there were
pre? nt the In-laws and the two
chil . -en jbf ,Mr. Robins.
ft?;- ahd; Mrs. Springer will be
speaking in the Oregon churches
during most, if not the whole, of
the month of January, and then
go on down Into California making
their way back to New York about
the first of April. As soon as they
can complete their work in Ameri
ca they expect to return to Africa,
which is the only place they really
consider their home.'
Pastor, to Speakat ' .-
Training School ,
Rey. JC. E. Ward, pastor of the
First Congregational church, will
speak on Sunday afternoon at the
boys' training school under the
atlspices of the Institutions, depart
ment of the Salem Woman's club.
Rev.f Mr. Ward, vWill take as his
subject, "Making Good."
Christmas Guest at
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott had as
their "dinner guests at their home
on Christmas - day -Mr. and Mrs.
Jhn Scott of Oregon CUK, Mr and!
Mrs. C. I). Hartman and Mr. and
Mrs. .Earl Hartman pf "Silverton;
Mrs. E. Cobb of SUverton, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Casement and Cleone
Casement of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger and Miss
Mary Kightlinger.
Christmas Recital at
Henry Lee Home
Mrs. 'Henry ree presented her
younger pupils in a recital at her
home, in Parrish Grove on Wed
nesday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated with holly
pind Christmas appointments. Af-
er the serving of refreshments
pach child was presented with a
f hristmas gift.
! The following program was
givfn by the young folks:
Italian Dance Krentxlen
Bruce Perry.
Cuckoo :r.zr.rz' Vnniamsd5
' Anita Savage.
'bf Garden Party.. ...... Engelmann
Richard Peters.
Folk Song r... Williams
rPat8y Lee.
Te'ldy Bear Smith
Dorothy StowelL
Duett, Busy Bee ....Garschalk
i Billie and Holyce Wirts.
In Slumberland - Spaulding
Frances Christensen.
(a) Scarf Dance Cheminade
(b) Good Bye - Huyts
Holyce Wirtr.
Tbe Little Prince Krogmann
Billie Wirtz.
The Soldiers' Song......Steinheimer
jr Leondlne Aspinwall.
The Evening Prayer. L Williams
, Ray Stowell.
Duett, The Elk's Parade Poe
' '- "Leondine Aspinwall and
f Laura GaskllL ' '
The Juggler Engelmann
Marie Hersikorn
June Flowers Spialeh
K - Donald Chapel. '
The Gondoliers Krentzlen
Arthur Clements.
The Whirlieie Snauldine
Charlotte Van Cleve.
iCountry Gardens........... Grainger
Laura Gasklll.
Fpur Generations Present f .
for Annual Christmas
liemiton at Jones Home
usuai unnstmas family re
nnfon was held at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. M. R Jn... nf r .
bfsh Meadows farm. Ther were
present four generationsmother.
BuinocGer and great-grandmother
Hovenden, aged 87 years,
bale and heartv the
ful Santa Claus of all. Attending
were Mrs. A. M. Cammon, daugh
ters Peggy. Saliie ana Gertrude.
Mr. and Mrs. John Withycombe,
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores,
Mr. and Mrs. Elias H. Jnne. ima
children Elias H. Jr., Janice. Ruth
and Patricia Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald E. Jones and young son
R. E., Jr.
A specialty was a fine Christina
fruit cake sent to Mrs. Hovenden
by relatives in Honolulu, who have
been proprietors of the Love Bak
ery since the early fifties.
A Christmas tree following the
dinner was the scene of much merriment.
Ever Ready Birthday Club
Honors Two Anniversaries
irs. Mary Briggs and Mrs.
Louisa Loveland were hostesses
for members of the Ever Ready
Birthday club on Tuesday after
noon at the Briggs home. 344 S.
19th street. Mrs. Briggs is the
wife of a Civil War veteran. A
grand-daughter of Mrs. Briggs,
Miss Virginia Albert of Portland,
assisted the hostesses. The hos
tesses, who were also the honor
guests, received many useful gifts.
Club members present included
Mrs. Florence Shipp, Mrs. Clara
Adams, Mrs. Mary Hall, Miss Edna
Hall of Portland, Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin, Mrs. O. H. Strand, Miss Doris
Strand, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs.
Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. Hattie Ken
nen, Mrs. H. M. Wade and Mrs.
Bertha Loveland.
Co'clal Cal nil liar I
Union Veterans Celebrate
Christmas Season
An old-time observance of
Christmas and a thoroughly de
lightful program entertained the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic on Tuesday evening in
their rooms at the armory. The
hosts were the Sons' organization
and their auxiliary. Each guest
present received a gift and a treat
of nuts and sweets. Happy days
of long ago were recalled by the
veterans while members of the
younger generation were made
glad to see the veterans enjoy the
evening.
While every number on tlie pro
gram was distinctly enjoyed, the
number probably received with the
most favor was the solo ana read
ing by Comrade Harris, who is 88
years old.
The following program was
given: Song, America, by audi
ence; prayer, by Comrade Lisle;
vocal numbers by Sons of Veter
ans quartet: reading, by Pauline
jjtemmgtajepio.nytJojBiraa latr
SnTriB; reading, vby L. P. Beinett;
song, by male, quartet; solo, , by
Agnes Coenenberg; reading,' by
Carrie Chase; duet, Mrs. Charles
Fessenden and Mrs. Eugene Pres
cott, and song, "The Star Spangled
Banner," by the audience.
: ; V " Today..' a;-
Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church. Church par
lors, 2:30 o'clock '
"' '.'.,"'T Saturday
"Open house" at P. L. Black,-
erby home, 1130 S. Liberty street,
in: celebration ot silver wedding
anniversary.
Sunday
"The Man Nobody Knew." Film
at First Congregational church.
7:15 o'clock.
Monday
Ernst von Dohnanyi, great Hun
garian pianist, in concert at Elsl-
nore theater. Second event In
Salem Artist series, 8:20 o'clock.
Mai Hiobardauxiiiary. Armory.
Installation of officers.
Wednesday
Benefit bridge tea. Salem Wom
an's club. Club house at 461 N.
Cottage street,' 2 to 5 o'clock.
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary
The members of Hal Hibbard
auxiliary will meet at the amory
Monday evening, Jan. 3, for the
purpose of installing the new offi
cers. Can Do Class Meets for
Yuletide Party on
Wednesday Evening
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
son Bishop on South Commercial
street was the scene o an enjoy
able Christmas party on Wednes
day evening when members ot the
Can Do class of Leslie 'Methodist
church met at this time. Mrs. J.
Willard De Yoe, who is teacher
of the class, wad made the recipi
ent of an appreciated gift. The
committee In charge of the affair
included" Mrs Hart and Mrs.
Wayne Greenwood.
Christmas decorations, gifts and
refreshments were all In keeping
with the season.
Those participating in the pleas
ure of the evening were Mr. and
Mrs.' James Murray, Mr.' and Mrs.
Guy Boyce, Mr! and Mrs. Charles
Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green-1
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn uiricn,
Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Faulkner,
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Rasmussen, Rev.
and Mrs. Willard De Yoe, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, Harriet Vick,
Maxine Ulrich, Henrietta Bishop,
Paul De Yoe and Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Bishop.
Institutions Department
Sponsors Program at
Feeble Minded School
A particularly enjoyable pro
gram was sponsored on Wednes
day evening at the feeble minded
school by the Institutions depart
ment of the Salem Woman's club.
Mrs. John Reed gave a group of
appreciated dramatic readings.
"Angeline Johnson," "The Sere
nade." "International Courtship"
and "When Mother Goose Goes to
Club."
Children at' the school were de
lighted with the stunts in magic
which Edward Lucas gave.
-Lyman McDonald, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. McDonald,
sang a group of four numbers, "I
Love a Little Cottage," (O'Hare);
"Lazin' Along," (Terry); "Give a
Man a Horse He Can Ride." (by
O'Hara) and "A Pastoral," by
Turner Maley.
Those who motored out to the
school were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
McDonald, Mrs. John Reed, Miss
Eloise Reed, Mrs. C. H. Lewis,
Edward Lewis and Mrs. S. M. En-dicott.
Recovers From
Minor Operation
The many friends of Miss Leah
Ross will be glad to know that
she is recovering satisfactorily
from"a recent operation performed
for the removal of tonsils.
Hungarian Pianist Who? -
wui-AvpmrMsrje. ueciarea-u
successor Of -iseemoven -
If .Brahms or Beethoven were tp
appear at the Isidore theater
under the management of the Sa
lem Artist series. who would fall
to hear these great composers? No
one! Yet Dohnanyi; who is to 'ap
pear, has been declared a worthy
successor to these great masters
of music critics in many parts of
the world.
; Dohnanyi, who -Is still in his
early forties, Is pianist, composer,
conductor, all in one. He has al
ready created more than two score
opus and taken part in over 1,000
concerts in all countries of Eu
ropein England and" In the United
States. Above his almost super
human and dynamic energy' he is
a 'composer of Such ,: merit "that
critics have frequently compared
him to both Brahms and Beetho
ven. " Dohnanyi has written an opera
entitled "Vaydas Tower," the
book of which is by Hans Heinz
Ewers, and which was first, pro
duced by the Royal Opera in Buda
pest in 1922. At present he is at
work on a comic opera, "The Ten
or," thelibretto of which has been
written by Carl Sternheim.
Dohnanyi lives the greater part
of his time in Budapest in a truly
musical atmosphere, where he is
idolized by his compatriots who
fill the concert halls wheneve'r he
appears.
Father Buck Entertains
Choir With Dinner at Hotel
A very pretty dinner was given
by Father Buck for the members
of his choir on Tuesday evening
at the Marion hotel, at which ten
members were present. It was
a decidedly informal affair, each
guest relating a story or telling
some interesting experience. At
the close Father Buck thanked the
members for their faithfulness and
efficiency, and especially praised
their music for Christmas eve,
saying it was entirely according
to the wishes of the church.
De Lapp-Lathrop Nuptials
Performed in West Salem
Miss Nina Lathrop of West Sa
lem and Floyd De Lapp of Salem
were married at 11 o'clock in the
morning of December 28 at the
parsonage in West Salem. Rev.
Mr. Cannell was the officiating
clergyman. The young couple
were attended by the bride's grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Riedesel of Salem, who served as
best man and matron of honor.
The bride is a graduate of the
Salem high school. For the past
year and a half she has been em
ployed by Drs. Burton and Darby,
dentists. The groom is employed
by the Spaulding Logging com
pany. 'After a short trip to coast points
Mr. and Mrs. De Lapp will be at
home to their friends at 236 State
street. West Salem.
Mrs. Adams Entertains
Staff of Officers
Mrs. Clara Adams, retiring
president of the Woman's Relief
corps, was hostess in a delightful
way when on Wednesday after
noon she entertained the officers
Of' the corps at her home. The
afternoon was spent in needle
work and conversation, after
which refreshments were served.
New Year's cards marked places
for the guests. Each .visitor re
spended with a toast to the old
yfear.and the new.
tSMrs,:" Adams was presented, with
SpTeYefslTrerwaf e 'ahd a china
dishr as 'toSemjr ' of " esteem Worn
those wncr nave woraea wun ner.
Those An the group were Mrs,
Mary Aekerman, Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin. Mrs- Hattie B Cameron,- Mrs.
Mettle Schram, Mrs. Sarah Peter
son,"' Mrs." - Fannie . Fisher,'- Mrs.
Florence Shipp, 'Mrs. , Susie" Bolts,
Mrs. Myrtle Collins, Mrs! Louisa
King.' Mrs. Delia Clearwater Mrs.
Francis Thompson, Mrs. Lulu Bor
ing and Mrs. Bertha Loveland.
TONITE
BIG
MONSTROUS .
MIDNIGHT
FROLIC
No Raiso In Prices
1 50c
BLIGH'S CAPITOL
'tr
Attractive Tea Honors
SijYerton Bride-tp-Be
SILVERTON, Ore.. Dec. 30.
(Special.) Honoring v Catherine
Woodard, bride-elect, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard, and
Mrs. Foster Clark Cone, recent
bride", daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Latham, Dorothy May
Hubbs and" Mrs. r Frank Aim!
(Helen Currie) were hostesses at
an attractive tea at the home of
Mr- and Mrs. George Hubbs'.
About one hundred guests
called during the tea hours from
3 to 6 o'clock. The door was
opened by Ruth Margaret Hubbs;
and Mrs. George Hubbs and Mrs.
j. C. Currie, mothers of the hos
tesses greeted the guests. Re
ceiving were the two honor guests,
Miss Woodard and Mrs. Cone and
the two hostesses, Miss Hubbs and
Mrs. Aim. At the lower end of
the living room Mrs. H. B. La
tham and Mrs. M. C. Woodard,
mothers of the honor guests,
were greeted by friends. Assist
ing about the rooms were Mrs.
Frank Hubbs, Rosella Richard
sop. Mrs. George Steelhammer,
and Virginia Dorcas of Eugene.
In charge of the dining room
were Mrs. Forest Stamey and
Betty Lee of Aberdeen, Wash.
Presiding at the tea table during
the afternoon were Mrs. Fred
Treadgold, Mrs. J. Ballentyne,
Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. S. E.
Richardson, and Mrs. Gertrude
Cammeron. Assisting in serving
were Louise Fischer, Olive Banks,
Kathleen Booth" and ' Olivia De
auife. ?--' "-."" - '
-j -! A very "distinguished out ot
town guest was Frauleln Marianne
Danko of Vienna,; AustriarfFf a'n
lein Danko : is" a guest ' of' tda
Tweeton of the Marion county
health r 4 demonstration. "MIsa
Woodard has been ' very, active
with the local health center and
all the women members of the
Marlon county demonstration
bureau were "president. . v. '
An interesting feature was the
music furnished by Paul's Pled
Pipers, a girl's six-piece orchestra
of Salem. " .
. JThe Hubbs home was particul
arly attractive In its holiday at
tire. Polnsettas. red carnations,
mistletoe, and holly were used In
prof usion. " Tall' red candles also
added to the festiveness of the
occasion.
EX-BALL PLAYER STARS1
IN METROPOLITAN OPERA
(Coo tinned from paca X)
face. It .was his first time in
make-up, and Delucca had to bor
row a box of cold cream and sup
ervise the removal of the king's
whiskers and monarchist wrinkles.
'"I am sure glad that's oyer."
MacPherson said, when he got his
sif feet something into street
clothes. "And now I'm going
home to see my wife and baby."
Mrs. Louise TkfacPhersoni his wife,
was confined to bed with a broken
hip that made it impossible for
her to attend her husband's' debut.
Bulletins on the debut were given
Mrs. MacPherson by telephone,
friends acting as announcers.
Motion pictures in the classroom
are favored by Edouard Herriot,
French minister of public instruction.
Vaudeville and
Pictures at
Regular
Picture Prices
Now
Today
Only
BARGAIN DAY
i
d Levey N. Y.
VAUDEVILLE
5 SNAPPY ACTS 5
On the Screen
"THE WALTZ DREAM"
A Beautiful, Colorful Comedy-Romance
CAPITOL ORCHESTRA " T TOTTEN
Majtinee 35c and lOc Evenlnar 40c and lOr
TPMJE AT JO : 45-MIDSITfi FROLIO :
4$
Your frheatre
THE ELSMORE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
t : 2 P. M. jVND 7P. M,
t THE HERSKINDS
' "Cartooris a lCsufte? ,,,v
; BEATTY & EVELYN
" ( "An Insane Fourth 1
!THE RIO GRANDE ENTERTAINERS
' ; : "MusicaL Aborigines"-. i' ;;,; .
BURNIE DUNN AND TOM HALL . .
! . "Your; Little tWife" ? -
' ; ROBBINS TRIO i
"Speedy Gyratora
iV x J 'mm
tit
11 i
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lATiNEE 10c 35c;;; ?;i?:Jzyiy?J Jl- -
' . .-. 1 - ' - . "mmmmT
OREGON
LAST TJiagS TpDAY
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34 y i'..-!!
OREGON
SATURiAYSUNDAY
.MONDAY
OILDAY
DOLLAR
At Startliiiglif
Prices
15 Silk Petticoats; each , . , u. $
Black, Navy, Brown, Grey, Tan Values to $7.95 '.tSf
6 All Wool Sport Sweaters, each $
Grey, Tan Blue, White Values to $10.00
4 Women's Bath Robes, each . $
Made of Corduroy and Beacon Blanket Values to $5.00 JJL
iomeri's Mpt Sfertsi each .
Box and Knife Pleats Values to $12.50 Ju.
3 Women's Wool Dresses, each $ N
Sizes 16 and 38, Wool Fbnnei Values to $1Z0 . JJL
10 Women's Leather Purses, each $1
Poush Style, Black, Tan, Grey Values to $5.00 JJL
" jilt ' 11 rr&yJ&ii ' ' ' ''
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&Ll Over the Store
1$
Salem's Lcauiug V?inct
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