; JtoZEaA 60NCH C .. y
to ALLPwOTOsev ( 2tul A
YNNLL ELLIS Jj 7 i;,;.
VA 'f I ft- - " :
V- V h - r J V P -1 & n ' r V
r i
'A
Two brides of the Christmas season: Upper right: Mrs. George Rhoten (Ruth E. Ross) whose
:l marriage was an event of Friday evening, December twenty third at the home of her mother, Mrs.
iO. Ed Ross on State street, and lower left: Mrs. Jack O. Hansen (Lucia Card) whose wedding was
:1 solemnised December twenty fourth at the home of her parents In Salem. Both brides are graduates
l ot Willamette University.
MY
''i
('If
ii
W'
Had I the power to bridge the sea,
Or from Heaven to Earth my span could be,
I would shun the task and build to thee.
I would frame my span in memories' mould,
Made strong with girders of love untold.
And over this gulf thatrlies between,
I would cross my bridge to thee.
, Jessie G. Eble, Lyons, Kansas (Lariat).
Anniuil Eastern Star Christ
tnas Party a Delightful
Affair
'$ A delightful affair of the past
fweek was the annual Christmas
; party given Tuesday afternoon in
-tLe Masonic templo by the social
afternoon club of Chadwick Chap
Star, Order of the Eastern Star, for
; the children of chapter- members.
- l interesting . program was
igiven in the aftenoon by the xhil
aren. Betty Martin, Barbara Ha
rjthaway, Elizabeth ' Ann Ilerrick,
Clara Marshall, Marjorle Knox,
. Marjorie Matthews. Biljyt IHley.
'fand Corydon Blodgett gave' read
ings. Hazel Nelson, Jeanette
Bombeck, Helen Kepply, Billy Ut
'Jiy and Corydon Blyodget each
' ?,sangr a song, and a piano duet was
f played by Hilda Crowford, and
IJk Crowford.
, fi Christmas stories were told by
; c Mrs. Mary Curtis, immediately
lollo"-ing which Santa Claus dis
pirit t thegifts from the Christ
jinis use among the little guests.
X Refroohments were served at
the tea hour in the L9g room on
th nppr floor.
y2 Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Lena Beechler, chairman;
:.Mn. Jennie Utley. Mrs. Jessie
vCrawford, Mrs. Ethel Headrick,
. .Mrs. Elda Moore, Mrs. Hazel Pick
lUens, Mrs. C. F. Turner, Mrs. Anne
Cable. Mrs. Blanche Shelby. Mrs.
Bertha Selig, Mrs. Cora Behrens,
and Miss Leila Johnson.
'I
ill - . '
l tfx '(its .
e ll . , - 1 I : ; I
H viv rn!4 rtlM II I i;trt I i
FIT GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
Regular $25.00 Plate for 15.00,
. It WDlEay YouToPayUs AVisif
EXAMINATIONS FREE :
. Brld&re Work from ', 6.00
. Filllnga" from . : ,-1.00
Gold
Dental
Corner State and
Commcnvnl St
Salem , ?
. r -- "yz r - ? 1 3
f f' 2v
7V ivS.Y-
1
BRIDGE"
Miss Nancy Thielsen Compli
mented With Affair in
Portland
Complimenting Miss Nancy
Thielsen, who is her house guest
for several days, Miss Frances
Munro entertained Wednesday af
ternoon with a tea at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don H.
Munro on Buena Vista Drive, Port
land. "
Those assisting the hostess In
the afternon were Miss Barbara
Jane Smith, Miss Jean Bruere.
Miss Jane West, Miss Pauline
Yeon, Miss Ann Kistner. Miss
Katherine Dukehart, Miss De
borah Ball, Miss Virginia Gilbert,
Miss Mary Anne Sargent, Miss
Catherine Martin. Miss Mary
Fisher, Miss Katherine Talbot.
Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Mar
garita Hay. and Miss Mary Ma
lar key.
Telegrams were received in the
afternoon from Mrs. Phelps' three
brothers: Charles, Dan and Paul
Poling, all of whom occupy pas
torates In the east.
Guest in Salem For
the Day
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard and
their three daughters, the Misses
Margreta, Lola, and Evangeline
Millard, are spending the day in
Dallas with Mrs. Millard's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Wilson.
Oomia from - " '
Plates from
15.00
1.00
-PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
v v 4r 23
Mas.
GEOQGE
ftHOTEN
U l
Family Reunion Held at the
Home of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Vass
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Vass gathered at the Vass home
at 1533 South Commercial Street
for a family reunion on Christ
mas day.
Christmas dinner was served in
the afternoon. The guests were
seated at three long tables, each
having as a centerpiece a mlnla
ture , Christmas tree.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Martin and their daughter,
Winifred: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ly
ons and daughters. Wava and
Glenda;. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lewis
and daughters, Beulah and Lucille
and Mrs. Roxie Trask. all of Ly
ons; Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Lewis, and
their daughter, Frances; Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Lewis, and daughter.
Evelyn: all of Mill City: Mr. and
Mrs. William Bidwell. and their
daughter. Jacqueline, Dr. and Mrs
E. R. Cutler, and son, Richard,
all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Cutler, and Mrs. M. G. Cutler
of Aberdeen, Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Cutler and Mrs. Mary
Cutler, of Dallas; Mrs. Lillian Sau-
der. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frasier.
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Vass, all of Salem.
IV. R. C WiU Meet Saturday
in McCornack Hall
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be held
Saturday afternoon In McCornack
Hall. .
A pot-luck luncheon will be
served promptly at twelve o'clock.
Joint Installation services will be
held at two o'clock with Mrs. Hel
en Southwick, In charge.
Judge and Mrs. Bean
Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Larsen of
Portland are guests today at the
home of Mrs. Larsen's parents.
Judge and Mrs. Harry J. Bean.
5".00
Corner State and
Commercial Eta,
o-
Social Calendar
i
Film ; at first Con gre rational
7:50 o'clock.
Monday '
Standard Bearer, Girls. Mrs. A.
A. Lee, ISIS SUte St. hoeteas. 2
o'clock. "
Current Erents Class, of Salem
Woman's Clnb. Clnb-hoase. 2:3ft
o'clock. Dr. F. G. Franklin, lead
er. - . ..
Book of the Month Clnb of Sa
lem Woman's Club.; Clnb-hoase.
3:30 o'clock. Dr. Martin F. Fer
rejr.- leader. -
R. N. A. Fraternal Temple
Adnlts, 8:00 o'clock; Jayeniles,
7:00 o'clock.
Annual meeting of members of
First Christian church. All-day.
Basket-dinner served atone
o'clock.-
Taesdajr
Salem War Mothers. Chamber of
Commerce. 2:00 o'clock.
Wednesday
Dinner meeting of Dakota Clnb.
Leslie M. E. Church, S. Commerci
al and Meyers Sts. 6:30 o'clock.
Thursday
Piety Hill Clnb. Mrs. F. W.
Spencer, 287 N. 13th St, hostess.
Friday
West Side Circle. Ladies Aid,
Jason Lee Church. Mrs. Hesseman.
IS 15 North Commercial St., hos
tess.. 2:00 o'clock.
Saturday
W. R. C. McCornack Hall. Pot-
luck luucbeon, ; 12:00 ., o'clock.
Joint Installation. 2:00 o'clock.
Cbemeketa Chapter, D. A. R.
Mrs. RusseU Catlin, 1209 Cheme-
keta street, hostess.
Afrg. rFAtte' Formal Dance
an Attractive Event of the
Past Week , '
One of the most attractive. af
fairs of the Christmas week was
the formal dance In Castllllan hall
last night given by Mrs. Ralph
White and her senior ballet girls.
The ballrooms end the adjoin
ing ballet rooms wertf beautifully
decorated with holly wreaths, mia-
tletoe and red-shaded lights. A
targe Christmas tree with dosens
of colored lights occupied one end
or the snain floor. -
Patrons and patronesses - were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, and
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Day.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Town
send and the Misses Phyllis Day,
Lucille DeWitt, Alice Putnam.
Wilma Coursey, Bertha Babcock.
Helen Darbby, Katherine Corey,
Ruth Fick, Virginia Holt. Kather
ine Laugh ridge, Esther Wood.
Nancy Savage, Marguerite Bailey,
Reta Claggett, Elsie Volkel. Helen
Honahan, Cathryn McCurdy. Rnth
Sander, Nancy Thompson, Dorothy
Llvesley, Helen Adelsberger, Beth
Ann Johnson, Elizabeth Waters.
Virginia Sisson, Florence Power.
Virginia Page, Mildred Qulnn.
Pauline Johnson, Marie Briggs,
Ruby Drager, Betty Hummel,
Olive Banks, Macyle Hunter, Ma
deline Ward, Elolse Wright, Flor
ian Hrubetz, Dolly Trotman, Elea
nor Wright, Valerie Briggs, Edith
Findley, Dorothy Godfrey. Eliza
beth Wechter. Fae Williams, Jen
nie M. Thompson, Marlon Bretz,
Rose Ellen Dale, Helen Sande.
Carolyn Lambirth, Rosalind Dodg
ers, Elsie Miller, Agnes Benton,
Marian Boyle, Caroyln Braden,
Dorothy Tweedle, Louise Quinn.
lean Shipp, Helen Ashliman. Flor
ence Karat, Winifred Albricb, Mar
porle Biese, Kathryn Cook,. Fay
Joe Wolz, Pauline Marnach, Freda
Whittington, Zerilda Rodgers.
Julia Creech, Cynthia Delano, Dor
othy Moore, Maxlne Glover, Beu
lah Bailey, Margaret Drager, Dor
othy Delzel. Hope Crother, Helen
Ramsden. Gladys Murphy. Jennie
May Hoppes, Helen Kafoury, Lois
Wilkes, Katherine Rowe, Mary
Kafoury. Virginia Best, Elizabeth
Kaser. Mildred Roberts, Esther
Kaser. Mildred Roberts. Esther
Kaser, Virginia Donnell. Fay
Wassam. Alma Farmer. Mildred
Pearson, Martha Hobson, Jean
Hobson. Helen Gregg, and Hazel
George.
Harold Tomlinson, R. D. Par-
rish, R. E. Johnson, Martin Red
ding,. Alvin Burton, Urlln Page,
Horace Stewart, Tom Livesley Jr..
Charles Kay Bishop. Milwain
Prudhomnie. WilTiam East. Ellis
Von Eschen, Carl Ramseyer, Ches
ter Bigwood, Floyd Volkel. Floyd
Albin. Charles A. Neyman. New
ton Sanders. Walter Fuhrer, Ed
ward Sox. LawreDre Johnson
Howard Walters. Li t rence Alley
William Sisson. Jack Minto, How
ard Alley, William Sisson. Jack
Minto. Howard Page. J. Lee Cud
dy. Dan Llnd, Harold Olinger,
Donald Templeton. Victor La Bat
Carl Lutz, Edwin Johnson. LeRoy
Gard, W. R. Christenson. W. B
Hanford, Jim Campbell, John Ir
ons, Ross Harris. Boyd Fuller.
Jack Ramage. Maurice Wood, Da
vid Eyre. Jr.. Russell Monnesteele.
Dwight Findley. Vernon R. Taylor.
Joe Davis. Joe McFarland. Tom M.
Tottan, W. W. Mumford. Ian Mac
Irer. Oscar White, Garlan Simp
son. Frank Shafer, Selmer Larson,
Bernard Flaxel, Jack Spong.
Geoge L16yd, John H. Bapel, Joe
Illmmel. W. E. Johnson. Ed Sieg-
mund, Harold Price, Glenn Bo
hannan. Art Colton. Lowell Jae
ger. Frank Lutz, John Drager.
Dr. C. A. Eldriedgo
Edward BuXnaida, Aldan Adolph,
csarias Ciaggatt, Lioya ciaggett,
Alven M. Bo we, Dwlght Adams,
Clayton aJeger, Don Good enough.
Clarence Emmon, . JohjHj6ltxe,
Arthur Knox, Kent Walker, Lorne
81mklns, Comer Smith, Harold
Colgan. George Beechler, : Ivmo
Kafoury. Mefvln Goode. Robert
Sears, Ted Toung, Chet King. Ver
non Perry, Lewis west. Edwin
Goodenough, r Charles Kroschel,
Marvin Headrick, Kenneth Rich,
George Adams, and Max Burria.
Interesting Marriage Cere
mony at South Salem Friends
Church
The old Quaker marriage cere
mony which Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Haworth repeated to eachother
December 29th. ISO fifty-eight
years ago In the Quaker church
at , Thornstown, Indiana was sol
emnized again when the couple re
peated their tows at the South Sa
lem Friends Church on Thurs
day evening, ii"
Mrr and Mrs. William Haworth
are the parents, of Charles C- Ha
worth, pastor- of the South Salem
Friends Church, with whom they
have made their home for several
months. Formerly they were res
idents of Miami. Oklahoma.
Williams' Jubilee Singers
Will Make Second Appearance
in Salem
Thoeeof Salem's music lovers
who heard Williams' Jubilee Sing
ers here seven years ago will be
delighted to learn that this excel
lent company, of colored musici
ans; will appear in concert at the
First Congregational Church next
Friday evening. January sixth, un
der the auspices of the church
choir.-
Eight highly talented vocalists
comprise the chorus, all selected
from, American college and unlver
sity conservatories. Since their last
appearance here the Williams' Ju
bilee Singers hare appeared in con
cert In all of the principal cities
of Europe. They sang one-hundred
and thirty concerts In London.
England. The programs are made
up of solos, duets, trios, ladies
quartets and full chorus numbers,
in such a variety of selection as
plantation. Jubilee, cabin, river
and camp-meetings songs, negro
lullabys. sacred and classical com
positions. The male quartet which
will be featured on tne Jubuee
Singers' program, Is said to be lr
restlve in Its laughter-producing
antics.
Lindbergh Film Will Be
Shown Tonight at First
Congregational Church
The moving picture entitled,
"Lindbergh Flies Alone" will be
presented tonight at the First Con
gregational Church in eonnecttion
with an address on "Luck ana
I4fe" given by the pastor, Rev.
Charles E. Ward.
Children must be accompanied
by their parents at th services
which are given each Sunday eve
ning at seven-thirty o'clock.
War Mothers Will Meet
Tuesday Afternoon
The Salem Chapter of War Moth
era will meet at two o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the Chamber of
Commerce.
o
Til
9 wmw
'broke.'
Miss Grace Osborne Becomes
Bride at Lovely Wedding .
Ceremony . . u: . ? j;
The wedding of Miss Grace Oa-
borne and Jay Morris was solemn
ised quietly at eight o'clock last
evening In their new home In the
"Peony Gardens" near Jefferson,
Oreon.
Rer. Charles E. Ward read the
service In the presence of a few
immediate relatives and intimate
friends of the bridal couple.
The bride, who haa spent sever-l
al years traveling in the Orient,
wore a beautiful wedding gown
of Janpanese silk which she
brought from that country.
Standard Bearers Will Meet
at Lee Home
' The Standard Bearer girls of
the First Methodist Church will
meet at two o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Lee. ISIS State Street,
miss i aim rriaay, aiiss ior-
raine Bobbins, and Miss Kugenia'
Savage are In charge of the meet-
ing.
The girls will mount pictures to
send to the school at Seoul. India
.1. 1.L I kWA a trio. Ilarl.1
Church.
Miss Madeline Giesy Hostess
at interesting Christmas
Party ,
Miss Madalene Giesy was hostess
at an interesting Christmas party
Thursday evening at the home of
Permanent
Waving
Entire Head $10
i
We use the well-known
EUGENE ! method of
permanent waving,
which give a soft,
loose wave, exactly like
a natural carl.
Have your 'permanent'
flnger-waTed In the
style that best suits
your type.
THE MODERN
' MARINELLO
200 Masonic Bldg.
Phone 370
J
?Jl -&r
JTITHERE is a certain satisfaction
purse and there is a distinct
There are several ways of averting this calamity
but the surest and safest one is
PAY AS YOU GO
that is pay cash for all of your small purchases and pay your larger pur
chased by check but ALWAYS pay as you buy, and keep an emergency bal
ance in the bank. ' ' .
Its easy td say, "Charge it" it-s too easy. One often buys more than one
can r-v for just because its esy to charge it. BUT at the first of the "
month or whenever the reckoning comes and it certainly comes sometime,
is the dreaded time of trying to "make both ends meet." The time when
discord is often struck in the family circle, the time when it is often neces
sary to rob Peter to pay Paul, the time when one realizes that they have
spent more than the monthly pay check and someone will have to waft. If I
it stopped right there it wouldn't be quite so bad but the same thing usual
lj' happens the following month and. added to the ONE that has to wait
are a couple of morel All this time merchants are pressing their claims,
they are entitled to their money, a cloud, a black cloud shadows one's con
science and the ease; of feeling, which is the foundation of happiness, is
gone. . - ' ;
Anything that creates an asset such as buying a home, furniture and th
like is a ligitimate deferred payment obligation but clothing and the lux- ,
uries of life should be paid for as you go. - . '
, In 1023 PAY AS YOU GO and -there will be no worry for anyone.
her arnta ear goutn Twewy-
Udrd street.
Holly wreaths, mistletoe, and r
boughs decorated the living rooms.
The evening was spent playing
.i
Ml
aim
And now comes the new year with its
clean, fresh pages upon which to re
cord bur joys and sorrows, our suc
cesses and failures, our good impulses
and our shortcomings. May. your joys
exceed your sorrows, your successes
prevail over your failures and your
good impulses dominate your short
comings. In brief, may your new year
be a joyous and successful one.
If you are not already a convert to
Walk-Overs may we suggest that you
resolve to wear them in 1928? It is
one resolution you will take pleasure
and pride in keeping.
JOHN J. ROTTLE
EXPERT SHOE FITTER
Featuring Walk-Ovei and Cantilever
Footwear
v
Of ROTTLE BROS. Chain Stores
Located at Montesano, Elma, Tenino and
Shelton, Washington
5 STORES 5
PA Y
AS YOU
' AMn DTTV
WHERE YOU LIKE
in ALWAYS having money in
dissatisiaction m sometimes
!
' . - flm distri
7 .-. .- !- rmm the Christ-
L. tree and refreshments were,
i p "...
your
being
f
ess
Salem
DENTIST
I-