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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1928)
ocial World of Varied airs in ona ana i News Cub A Afi the S sw - T ctivihes .3 i I Violin Students Have Holiday Festival The rial in students et Miss Elizabeth Lery entertained at her residence studio, 2S North ' Church street, on Thursday eve. ning with a recital all numbere of 4 whleh ware played from memory. At the close of the recital a gen eral Christmas frolic was enjoyed - in the stodlo which was pleas ingly decorated to fit the spirit of the holiday season. Christmas fa Tora added charm to the frolic, j Refreshments were serred at the close of the evening. The program and . participants were: Eeren O'CIock Bilbro Ruth Director Gregorian Chant Arnold Bertha Blakeslee Eveniifg Song ,. Louise Perry Duet: O Sole Mlo de Capna ' Ralph Branch, Tommy Settlemler Largo Drorak Percle Miles Tambonrln Rameaux Joyce Phelp3 Ballet Music from Rosamande . . Schubert Norma Greene Frasquita Krelsler June Director v Duet: Song of India . . . .Rlnsky : Kolsow June Director, Hortense Taylor Sonatina Schubert Orientale Cul Hortense Taylor Melody In F ... Rubenstein-Auer Peggy Wagstafr -Serenade Drigo Agnes Poellnor Bolero DeBerlot Faye Irrine Fair Master Andrae .... Saenger Minuet '. Mozart . Rondlno .' Beetboran To a Wild Rose McDowell Choir Student members of the Violin Choir- are: Hortense Taylor. TTonae Pkkell, Peggy Wag&tatf. Joyce Phelps. June Director, Olga Humphrey, Dan Quick, Tommy Bettlemler, Ralph Branch. Daniel Hardy, Robert Huston, Barnlee Blakealee, Henrietta BlakesJee, Agnes Poellner, Esther Heckart, Esther Black, Mary Trindall, Ber tha Bakeslee, Era Doner, Mar garet Hogg, Louise Ferry, Ruth Director, Faye Irrine, Margaret Bell, Norma Greene. Percle Miles and Mildred Abbott. Report of Pro-Musica Luncheon of Interest The Pro-Musica club, sponsorer of modern and ultra-modern mu sic meet in Portland at the Sign of the Rose tea room Wednesday. The luncheon was in honor o Robert B. Schnits International president of this club, who war passing through Portland on his way from California. It will remembered ir Salem musical cir cles that Mr. Srhnita was solo pi anist for the Tortland symphony -last winter. Speakers of interest who ad dressed the club were William Von Iloogstaten and Rabbi Berk 1 owitz. William Robinson Boon acted as toastmaster. , Miss Elizabeth Levy was in at tendance at the luncheon; Recitals at Studio Of Prof. T. S. Roberts On Thursday evening little Misr Frances Henderson, nine year old musician, entertained a group of Invited guests in the beautifully decorated studio room of Prof. nd Mrs. T. S. Roberts. A great electrically lighted Christmas tree stood in one corner of the long room, wreaths of hollymnd mistle toe festooned the windows, can dles were placed about on mantle and tables, and soft lights com pleted the artistic effect. The first half of the program was made up from members of Miss Frances' Dunning class mates, while the last hlf of the . program was played by herself. On Saturday evening Prof, and Mrs. Roberts will be hosts to their younger students at a regular Christmas party with a Christmas tree, Santa Cans and holiday fun. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Maison and their two children left this morn ing for. Prinerille where they will spend the holidays. Both Mr. nd Mrs. Maison have lived In Prine rille so their holiday will be some thing of a homecoming. 1 IVi - t " si' -. t eais are TREE TEA SWEATERS ARE POPULAR, SO KNIT YOUflL OWN it.v . 'JmSA V ?: Sweaters are popular at the southern resorts. In the north where aiding and skating- are Indulged in, and at home for Teryday wear. Also, although the rata for knitting has gone out with the war, it may till be indulged in. Camilla Horn, wh played heroine to John Barrymore'a hero la a recent cinema, let the rtyle at Hollywood, where she made the heavy-tan sweater pictured, left, between scene. Her bjret is also tan. Center, she is wearing a bread brimmed hat ct nary blue balibnnti with natural colored dots appliqued on grosgrain .ribbon. Another resort costume isj shown right, fashioned of plain and printed crepe de chine. The blouse is white with pipings and bows ef print, the skirt and jacket f print bound with white. Sororities Busy With Christmas Parties The main social affairs on the Willamette campus this week have been the annual Christmas parties of the three sororities, Beta Chi, Delta Phi, and Alpha Phi Alpha Phese parties are traditionally in "ormal affairs given for the mem bers of the houses, their faculty nembers, and the pledges. The Beta Chi and Delta Phi sor orities held their parties Thursday svenlng. The Alpha Phi Alpha ras given Tuesday. The Beta Chi party began with buffet dinner, after which the lrls gathered before the fireplace in the drawing -room to sin? Christmas carols, before the pres entation of the gift to the house. Honor guests b'dden for the eve ning were the acuity members. Mrs. F. M. Erickson. Mrs. E. C. Richards and Mrs. Alice Dodd, house mother. The Delta Phi party did not begin until late in the evening 3ach member brought a gift fo '.he house. Mrs. John Reede, tht touse mother, completed the ere nlng spent in singing carols b; elling the .Christmas story. Tht lonorary members present were diss Frances Virginia Melton and Uiss Lois Latimer. The Alpha Phi Alpha party was no re formal. Dinner was served it three tables made attractive vith Christmas decorations. Miss mia Pfelffer acted as toast mis xess. Numerous gifts for which nembers and alumnae had con tributed were presented to the touse. Honor guests for the eve ning includd Mrs. Carl O. Doney, vl rs. R. M. Gatke, Mrs. Alice Flsh- jr, and Mrs. O. P. Hoff, the house nother. Surprise Party Is -iven at myers nome A surprise party for . their daughter, Mrs. Charles Bryant, was given by Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Myers at their home, 1922 North Commercial street, recently. Five hundred was played dur ing the evening. At the close of card playing refreshments were 3erred. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. lease Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kitchen. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry 3reea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bry ant. better Pekoe. Women' Social Calendar Friday West Side Circle Ladies' Aid society of Jason Lee church with Mrs. L. C. Hock- et. 103 N. Com. 2 o'clock. Woman's'BIble class First M. E. church meets with Mrs. A. E. Hale. 695 Marion street :J0 o'clock. Prof. Fairbanks art talk over KOAC at 3 o'clock. Yomarco class First M. E. church 7:30 with Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 N. Summer. Degree of Pocobontas, S:00 o'clock, for team practice. Saturday . Mrs. White's Christmas party for the Junior dancing class. Old-Fashion Party Is Christmas " Affair The Yomarco class of the First Methodist hcurch will celebrate ne of the most interesting par ies of the Christmas season to light at the home'bf Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Roberts. A carefully planned program has been prepared by the commit tee In charge, Mrs, Richard Bar 'on, Mrs. V. Hallenburg, Mrs. Grant Day, Mrs. J. D. Foley, and Mrs. D. H. Mosher. Each family is to come dressed to represent a family of some -30 years ago. The evening will be spent in singing old folk songs, observing old Christmas customs and will cli max with the appearance of a real Santa Claus and refreshments. "R)rompt Service on J I All Prescriptions i gi up. . Harry-op calll met with prompt aetUp hrs , H I where accuracy is not sacrificed bat extra , t speed added where swiftness Is Deeded. Faltb- III f oJ serrice at all hoars. . 1 1 Our Prescription Serrice is In the Best Service we render I : . - Capital Drug Store 1 !:-.. ' J.H.WILLET .;. '. - : SUU . . "0Jy the Beit" : ;."OwJ Atouf . '. Telephone 11 .-. ill j H-' ' ' - - . , - OLIVE M. DOAK - Mrs. Lela King is Farewell Party Hostess Mrs. Lcla King was a Thursday hostess at her home on North 5 th street for a farewell party given tn honor of Mrs. Agnes DuRette Little who is to leave soon for her home in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Lit tle up until today has been a teacher in the Garfield school. ' The rooms of the King home were bright with Christmas greens, candles, and a gay Christ mas tree upon which parting Christmas gifts were hung for Mrs. Little. Late in the afternoon Mrs. King assisted by her mother, 'Mrs. Rich es, served luncheon. An Interest ing leature of the luncheoff was a gorgeous candle trimmed birthday cake which centered the table in celebration of Master Billy King's seventh birthday. Guests for the afternoon were the teachers of the Garfield school. Events of Interest In School Circles The Willamette campus was surprised with the announcement of the engagement of Miss Doris Phenice to Eugene Silke. The announcement was made to the sisters of Miss Phenice at the Delta Phi sorority last Friday eve ning at dinner and at the Spa where Mr. Silke was entertaining a group of friends at the same time. Both of the young people are members of the senior class. No date has been set for the wed ding - - - - Society Editor Pageant Is Given As Christmas Program The students of the State School for the Blind will present their Christmas program tonight at eight o'clock In the school audi torium. The first part of the pro gram Is a general Christmas offer ing, while part two is mnsleal un der the direction of Miss S. Ruth How. The public is invited to attend the complete program which fol lows: Par. One 1. Song: "Joy to tne World" SCHOOL AND AUDIENCD 2. Recitation: "The Quest of the Magi" ,. ..Legget Clesson Davis 3. Piano Solo: "Will o' the . Wisp" Jungmann Gladys Backe 4. Recitation: "The First Christmas" ..Maude Grant Cora Sturdevant 5. "The Shoe Dance" Donald Bird, Myron Sautter, Ward Honey, Fay Thayer, Mary Culbert- son and Fay Scott 6. Recitation: "Santa s Cake" C. H. Condlt 7. Organ Solo: "Intermeszo" : ; ...James Rogers Ernest Nagely 3. Recitation: "The Little Christmas Tree" Susan Coolidge Cecil Morgan S. Trio: "We Three Kings of Orient.Are" ....J. H. Hopkins Floyd Holt. Glenn Casteel and John Melvin 10. Recitation: "Tne Christ mas Secret" Selected Ward Honey 11. Reading: "Johnney's Recitation" Selected ; Hasel Hutchison 12. Group of Songs: Janette Jacobs, Ward Honey. Fay Scott PART TWO Pageant: "There Was One Who Care a Lamb" ....Annettt ....Mason Hatn Presented by the entire school un der the direction of Miss E. Ruth HOW Public Invited Bridge Party Is Pre-Christmas Affair Mrs. John Carson will entertain at her home on Summer street this afternoon. Three tables of bridge will be in progress during the afternoon. Bright Christmasy flowers and greenery will lend holiday charm to the hous. Special guests for the afternoon. Mrs. Milton Steiner, Mrs. Frank Deckebach Mrs. Frederick Decke- bach, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., and Mrs. Gus Hixson. Club members present "will he Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberrr, Mrs. Clif ford Farmer, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Lawrence Hofer, Mrs. Law rence Woodworth and Mrs. Carl Nelson. For fluffier, better flavored pancakes. Easy to make. Aak your grocer. : III By LuluHuivt Ptcr M-D-1....C,.. .Wvw HeaUh'i Diet or Chi nwki'vi Ecsem m Bafclee Caused By Ex tern, Internal Irritant jlMtNTI ie JfofJUr God couJd not k ewryviktrt; tr for Bm mai mother. ftwfsh Preverb. ZcuM to Mn MRS. V. Ecsem a in babies (and adults) may be due to external irritants such as too strong soap, too cold air, per spiration and skin secretions. The external itri- tant is usually coupled with some derange ment of nutri tion ' so that some o f the food elements are not digest ed properly and the unfinished products circu late In t h o blood. Some times it is milk. sometimes eces. puiy HKf or too fat foods or others. If milk proves to be the offend ing substance, this has to be. cut down and the foods which supply practically the same elements giv en to make up the deficit nuts, for Instance. If -eggs or other foods are the cause of the trouble, they must be omitted. The external applications of some suitable antiseptic ointment have to be applied thickly and kept on constantly, and the baby kept from scratching. Sometimes simple cold cream or vaseline or liquid petrolatum are more effec tive than the antiseptic ointments. If you read the column, you will notice that I frequently write on the necessity of a preponder ance of the alkali-ash foods in the diet: milk and Its products, fruits ind vegetables and nuts. However, if the diet consists wholly of the alkali-ash foods, a condition known as alkalosis, may result. Sometimes ecsematous babies may lave this alkalosis, and if this is true, then feeding the child milk slightly acidified with dilute hy drochloric acid has been known to clear up the condition in a period of four to six weeks. You should see a baby special ist about your baby, Mrs. V., to see what she needs. If you are interested, we ham a ust or modern books on the gen eral care and feeding of children which you may have. V Is IE(o)lFKP Sugar-cured Hams Armour's Eastern Bay m ham half or whole 34c Lb. Sample them at our demon stration this week end; you't find them. the most delicious of hams. Candies and Nuts MIXED NUTS, all new, two pound for Christmas rr only OdC SHELLED NUTS, spiced nuts, candies and salted nuts LAYER RAISINS, candied ginger, Candled grape fruit. FROZEN LOCAL 8TRAWBERRI ES will make a dandy Christ mas treat!. New Goods Packed in Glass Stuffed oranges; oranges in granadine; oranges in creme de menthe; pineapple in granadine; pineapple in creme de menthe. Melba peaches; pineapple fin gers; fruit salads; Smyrna figs; Smyr na dates; California pulled figs. In Our Fruit cake . Lad Baltimore cake . Plain pudding Anget food cake , . - Mince pies ' Pumpkin pies. tIty Health ildrcr Mrs. H. If you hare the right care and diet before your preg nancy, and take some long walks erery day and get plenty of rest, rnn bar no cause for worry. The condition you dereloped before will not necessarily return this time. We have an article on the diet during pregnancy and nursing which you may hare by following column rules. "Mr babr is nine months old She 4s normsl and healthy in er- 3ry way only' she wares her arms .and hands up and down almost constantly. Will you please tell me if this Indicates nerorusnees Mrs. E." No. Mrs. E., your baby la aim ply happy and actire. When she begins to walk and use her legs you will find she won't use be arms so much. Dear UnhaDDT Mother: ... Oi course you cannot help grierin deeply orer the loss of your dar ling boy. but realize that you die all that you knew that was hu manly possible to save him, anc comfort yourself with that thought Let us pray that you will hare another child to take hi. place. And if you don't you can adopt one. I'm sorry I cannot tell what hi trouble was. Editor's Note: Dr. Peters can not diagnose, nor give personal advice. Your questions, if of gen eral interest, will be answered h the column, in turn. Requests foi articles must he accompanied bj a fully self-addressed, stamped en velope and 2 cents In coin for eacl article, to corer cost of printing and handling. For the pamphlet on reducing and gaining, 10 cents in coin, with fully self-addressed stamped envelope, must be enclos ed. Address Dr. Peters, In care ol this paper. The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica will not hold their regulai meeting on December 24. How ever on December 31, Monday ere ning, they will entertain the Mod ern Woodman, their families and friends with, n nromm and rn. eral social evening at the Frater- nal Temple. MP OS Course You'll Want These are so choice they'll literally melt in your mouth and you'll smack your lips on the great festive day! ROTH'S has your turkey tvaltini for you! Department of Fruits and Vegetables AVACODAS: A choice delicacy of California. Have you tasted yours? Another feature of Roth's. Also: . Crisp Celery Yarns vaiuonua leiiuce Artichokes Brussel Sprouts Sweet Potatoes Sweet oranges, small size, doz. Sweet oranges, med. size, doz. Bakery Department CHEESE All varieties. Imported deaestle. OLIVES RlW eUres, green eUres. oUres Uffed wlthJ celery; pickle rL Uhes. and sauce. SPECIAL CAKES MADE TO ORDER ; ':i i1?- The pollack dinner for th KnUhts of Pythias and the Pyth ian Sisters Tuesday evening in th- Fraternal Temple was well at tended and prored to be an en joyable affair. The Boy Scouts held a Court of Honor for the Knights and their ladles and re- , malned as their guests for tha program and tree which followed Everyone present received a sur prise package from the tree. The program opened with Mrs. Mason Bishop at the piano to di rect the singing of "America." after which Marlon Alpln. Doro thea and Marjorle Greenwood, Theodora Faulkner, Mrs. Wayn Greenwood and Beatrice Olin each contributed talent to the enter talnmeent of the erenlng. Mr. and Mrs. A. Oage were hntti to m. number of their friend at a birthday dinner party given in honor of Mr. Aivin savage of 3alem and Mrs. Christel Coffman f Oregon City at their home o?i Lee street After dinner the evening wai spent In the enjoyment of music. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Branch and Son Ir vin, Mr. an Mrs. Amos Branch ind son Ralph, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bears and daughter Aline. Mr. and Mrs. Zone and daughter Norma, Mrs. Georgia Savage and Lois Bell and Lloyd, Mrs. Christel Coffman and Charles and Daisy. rwlbert Rhellev. Ror Cowles. Mary tnd Charles DeVault. and tho hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Gage. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Cause enter rained the families of the faculty -t the Kimball School of Theology jrith a Christmas party Wednea lay night in their apartment. Tim ooms were decorated with ai ibundanee of holly, mistletoe and Oregofl grape.i in addition to u beautiful Christmas tree. Christ mas carols and games formed thi evening's entertainment. Late in .he erening refreshments wer lerved by Mrs. Canae. . 11 xtiu t . Bell Pepper Cauliflower O O O O p O --11 . .4 Oranges! Oranges! i 29c 39c Large size oranges, 50c, 60c, 70 Japanese oranges, Florida grape fruit, bananas, grapes. x Walnut wafers .Raisin cookies . . llacaropns " ; Frutt cookies v v Lad fingers . Date" bars on . . "ww ( i ICC ' mt s i ears a serving: oalcm Store. N. Liberty St -A vi v .