College People
Add Zest To
Festivities
When the young people go to
college they are "college men and
women. bat when , they come
home again (or the vacation per
- lods they are Just "the boy and
girls" again, Everyone has been
waiting expectantly for them tbl
last week before the Christmat
' recess, bat now practtcally all of
them are home, and , the social
'whirl of bridge parties and dances
will start with renewed -rigor.
Jost now they are doing their
Christmas hinting, with little time
. for more than friendly, gestures
i to one another. "
Family groups will occupy the
first, of the week, bat after that,
the deluge of engagements,. be.
ginning on Wednesday night with
Mrs. White's annual Christmas
" dance.' , '
The peak of activities will b
catered by New Tsars, which al
' ways offers unlimited possibilities
to the willing seeker.
Among these who have arrived
are Roren Eyre, Maxlne Glover,
Itoee Huston. Helen- Ashllman,
Dorothy Bell, Helen Darby, Jennie
. Delsell, Clarence Hamilton, John
, . lreech. Chandler Brown, Harold
Oitnger, Ivan Kafourr, Edward
Fisher and Robert Bishop , from
U. of O.. Mary and Mabel Cupper.
."' Hester Davis, Rosalie Jones, Elo
tse Wright, Helen Campbell, Mar
- garet Bailey, Helen Marcus, Ha
sel Morsn and Ezra Webb fronr
O. 9. C, Helen Pettyjohn anf
Marporie MacDougal from Reed
. Dorothy Livesley from the Nation
al Park Seminary at Washington,,
,p. Ci, Mildred Roberts from 6t
Helens Hall, .Gwendolyn JarmeU:
from Miss Catlin's school, and
Tommy Livesley and Charles Kaj
Bishop from Culver Military
Academy.
.
Miss Welter Gives
Recital For' Her
Younger Pupils
Miss Eima Wefjer gave a Christ
mas recital for a group of young
er pupil of piano Thursday even
lag In her studio which was dec
orated beautifully with erergreeu
boughs and colored lights.
The program was interestlng
, ly. varied wit hi. piano solos, carol
J and parts of the Dunning demon
"v fftratlon of tonic chords with their
lnrersions, dominant chords and
their inrerslon, plagel and authen
tic cadences, dominant serentb
chords with thelilnverskms. and
some remarkable examples of
transposition.
John Barker advanced, studen:
also participated in tlt'program
as a guest performer.
Miss Waller serred the group
with light refreshments later in
the evening.
Knight Memorial Choir
Gives "Holy Nativity
Too chorus choir of the Knight
. Memorial Congregational'st church
0T at 19th and Ferry streets will
v present the Christmas cantata,
"The Holy Nativity," Henry Wild,
erraere, tonight at 7:30.
Donald J. Allison will preside at
the organ.
The cantata includes the follow
ing numbers:
Orgaa Prelude.
"Look Abore," (Opening Chor
us by choir).
"Tidings of Joy" (Tenor solo.
' Mr. Alrln Meade; and Choir).
"Untn You Is Born a Savior.
(Tenor solo Ronald Craren and
choir).
"Ths Song of the Sbephards."
(Contralto Solo by Miss Pearl
Eyre).
"Within a Lowly Manger Ly.
lag." (Soprano Solo by Miss Be-
neftta Edwards).
"Glory to God." (Men's Voices
and Choir).
"Let Us Go to Bethlehem,
(Choir).
"Tell Far and Near." (Tenor
, solo-Leonard Chadwlck).
"WondeMul, Night," Men's
Voices and Choir).
"Christmas Night" (Men's
Voices sand Choir).
"Christmas Joy-Bells" (Final
Cbofus br Choir).
Offerfbry Solo "O Holly Niht"
(Adams) sung by Ronald craven.
Organ Numbers "Sicilian Mar.
Iner's Hymn" (Lux) and "March
Pontificals."
..
Schubut Octette Sing
Christmas Carols
The Schubert Octette, with their
director,! Miss Minnetta Magers,
held their annual Christmas fes
ttval Friday night. After singinr
carols before the homes of several
vof the members who were ill. and
before the Old People's Home, the
Poor Farm, and : the Deaconess
..hospital, 'they went to Miss Mag-
ers studio where a lovely Christ
mas tree was waiting with gifts
. for each member of the Octette.
A special gift was presented to
Miss Magers by the members of
this group, a desk pen fitted into
a marble standard.
.,-: . 4:
If, I i.A 4
their heme on Oxford street Sat
a rd ay night in honor of Dr. and
. Mrs. Brown who will leave -soon
for Klamath Falls.
.
Considerable Interest is already
being evidenced in the high school
music tournament that I to be
held at Forest Grore la - ApriL
Competition in the tournament Is
... to be carried out according -to
classes-of the school which are fix
ed on the bails of school enroll
ment. Schools competing In class
A will hare an enrollment of 690
, or more; class B, ISO or . more;
aed class C, up to 141. Competi
tion win be between mixed chore s
- - es, girl's and boy's glee dubs, and
tuartets, voices in eolo and on
rk with the violin. .'
, - pit 2 "y .i.
. y. .- i . i i r r , . , k, ' s "
v". ,
V-
" v. f . v , -
11 " V v
'''',
V'"-B''
Miss Elizabeth Waters, on the left, and Miss
Margaret Sims on right, who have had
charge of the arrangements for the annual
Beautiful Pageant
Expresses Spirit
Of Holidays
Symbolism and beauty marked
he Christmas festivities at -the
?iret . Congregational church
Thursday evening when the pag
eant-play "Bringers of Joy' was
presented vunder the direction of
Mrs. Mark McAllister.
Three. scenes including some 30
young people represented tne
movement' of the pageant. The
first was the manger scene In
which Miss Doris Clarke was ike
Madonna, and the shepherds, act-
d by Loraine Grier ami. Floyd Al-
bine; . the second .scene was the
three wise men dressed In gor
geous robes, singing as they of
fered presents to the Child; these
parts were taken by Floyd Alblne.
Barl Potter and Edgar King. The
last scene was a groupof episodes
which built up the greatest fac
tor in civilization Christianity.
The part of civilization was .aken
by Anoka Coates dressed in flow
ing 'white robes and a long court
train.
Each act and character was her.
tided by the blast of a trumpet
n the hands, of Charity Watson
md by two heralds. Doris McAl
lister and Rachel Gardner dressed
tn Grecian robes Of white and car
rying gilded megaphones and
-tares. Soft music played .all
through the scenes, with special
10I0 work by Herbert B. OlalsyeT.
The church decorated under the
luperrlsion of Miss Oda Chapman,
made a beautiful setting for the
scenes of 'the pageant. By skill-
nil planning the whole church was
bower of Christmas greens, la
terspersed withered bells, holly
wreaths and red. ribbon.
The first part of the evening
was given over to the "primary
classes under the direction of
Mrs. Will Evans. Carols, , read
tags and distribution of candy br
a real Santa Claws made up this
part of the program.
White Shrine Enjoy
diristmasXeremonial
The White Shrine of Jerusalem
met In the Masonic Temple De
cember 17. for dinner at. six
o'clock followed by the formal
Christmas ceremonial of the lodge.
The work of this ceremonial was
exceptionally well presented te
nearly 100 members. ,
Initiatlen work was put on for
x class of IS members. After this
ceremony the newly elected offi
cers of the Chadwick chapter were
introduced and each presented
wfth a corsage of yellow and
white. .;
The dinner and the general ar
rangements for the evening was
entirely in charge of the men of
the Shrine.
Miss Elveda Rivso sang at the
Jantzen Woolen Mill ball., an an
nual affair given by this firm, on
Thursday night. The first part of
the program was Christmas car
ols, and thd last jart was selec
tions crom , tne Student Prince.
Mian Rlvxo ferns been soloist for
this occasion tor the past three
years.
Some Interesting special solo
work that may be heard todav in
the churches are Miss Grace Fawk
at the Calvary Baptist church,
and Miss Eleaaore Moore at the
First Baptist church both in the
mornlngr and the evening. Miss
Inex Clair Love will accompany
Miss Moore with the vjolln at the
morning service. -
Mr. and Mi-s!. Karl B. Kukel
and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball
will spend Christmas in the fam
ily, beach horn- - -"utler City.
- - - e e .. f ifkW
ProLUnd Mrs.T. S. RoberU
willspend Christmas in Portland
with friends. They expect to leave
Salem Monday and return some
time Tuesday.
sir. and Mrs. Karle Becke and
little. Miss Marisnt will spend
Christmas. In Portland with Rev.
and Mrs. G. Xu LoreU.
;s 1 " t
-jam. V
Mrs. Hale Entertains
Woman's Bible Class
,Mrs. A. E. Hale entertained the
Woman's Bible class of the First
Methodist church for their Christ
mas party in her. home Friday af
ternoon. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. A. W. Emmons, Mrs. Fred
Miller, Mrs. Llppold, Mrs. W. C.
Keck, and Mrs. Josephine Trlndle.
Mrs. Carl Oregg Doney led the
ievotional service.
. Calls of mercy and help to the
number of 72 were reported to
have' been made during the. past
month.
An exchange of gifts and dainty
refreshments served by the hos
Sna and those assisting .brought
the to an enjoyable close. '
These present were Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. R. K. Ohllng. Mrs. B.Blatch-
fdrd. Mrs. C. II. Bryan. Mrs. Hues
man. Mrs. Lena Robins. Mrs. P. F.
5tolzhelse, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs,
I. W. Batson, Mrs. G. F. Johnson,
Mrs. W. C. Young, Mrs. R S.
Farmer, Mrs. Charles Maxwell.
Mrs. N. F. Savage, Mrs. J. W.
Phenlce, Mrs. James Sykes, Mrs.
H. F. Herron, Mrs. La Moine
Clark, Mrs. C. G. Doney, Mrs. W.
C. Keck, Mrs. John Cause, Mrs. S.
R. Peck, T. W. Bowman, Mrs. E.
E. Gilbert. Mrs. Edna. Waterman,
Mrs. J. S. Green. Mrs. O. W. Em
mons, and the bostess Mrs. Hale
and the Misses Louisa and Mae
Hale. ,
Mildred Tomlinson Is
Honored at Luncheon
Lo -
; utss ai iia red xsmiinson. popu
lar bride-elect, was honoreefwith
-a surprise luncheon given by the
faculty women, of the Woodburn
high school In Woodburn Friday
where Miss Tomlinson has been
teaching English and music in the
High school this year.
Christmas greens and red tapers
decorated the luncheon table
After the luncheon a Santa
rClatra brought in a load of shower
gifts for Miss Tomlinson.
Those present at the affair were
the special guests, Mrs. Jack Han-
sen-nd Mrs. Vera D. Bain, and
Mrs. Maude Mochel. Miss Helec
Andrews, Miss Eva Connor, Miss
Pearl Emory, Miss Helen Guiss.
Mrs. Ruth E. Rhoten, Miss Laura
toggles and1 Miss Helen 'Washburn.'-
I ' : ' "' s?.'v
The luncheon was nreoared and
served by Miss Sophie Pardy and
Miss Mariana Weisenberg in the
domestic science rooms of the
high school. '
Mrs. Fisher Hostess to
Ovehard Heights Club
The members of the Ovehard
Heights club were entertained at
a Christmas party In the home of
Mrs. C. H-; Fisher Thursday after,
noon. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs, Ed. Reed
and Mrs. Cash Roberts were Joint
hostesses. After a short business
meeting the group enjoyed a so
cial afternoon which was featured
by the appearance of Santa Claus
who distributed attractive gifts
to everyone present.
The members present for the af
ternoon were Mrs. Era Simmons,
Mrp rL,h.ir7M,
SSBw!Srn.MirI. E
Southwlck. Miss Helen Bliss. Mn,
C. S. Matthews, Mrs. John Sim
mons. Mrs. Grace Bliss, Mrs. Reed
Mrs. Roberta and Mrs. Fisher.
Miss .Maxlne Buren. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max O.
Buren, arrived In Salem Saturday
evening accompanied by Miss Ber
nice Redington to spend Christ
mas with Miss Buren's parents. :
Mrs. J. K. Holt and family will
spend the hoUdaya with friends
In Eugene. Mr. Holt Is one of the
staff ot the Mutual Life of New
York. " t : . ; , '
1 " v 'V -
Mr. and Mrs J'. Oscar Roesel
vfll bt among Salem folk who
will journey to Portland for the
holidays. They wiu spend the day
with relatives.
Miss Retba McDonald will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Reed Roland
atvher. home on Leslie street.
- - "St -Vv!: s 4
Christmas dance to be given At thie White
Studo. Center, Miss Marguerite McDonald,
SISKIYOU GREETINGS
SUkiyvu kills are silent now,
Mantled with deep and trackless snow;
Shasta is tchiteknd streams are dumb
High on the rags where wild winds blow.
Trails to the wide, wide world are lost,
Over the passes steep and sheer;
Wings of m thoughts to pierce the sky,
Speeding my thoughts of Christmas cheer."
TKought is a thing that naught can bind.
Over the hills through skies of blue
Cheeriest wishes I'm voicing now;'
Sending them all direct to you.
Perry Prescott Reigelman.
Christmas Dinner Plans
Make Attractive
Appeal -r
CHRISTMAS day then if ever come perfect dinners not
just the food, although that in itself bears the stamp of
1 ' :j l j J i- ' t i . . -
luiuviuuuiiiy ana penecuoa in planning, pium puamngs, spe
cial dressings, the American turkey, and the English roast of
beei.jdelicious mint jellies, and
dition to dozens of special dishes that have become individual
to the home celebrations. Part of the fun in going home
for Christmas" is some-special candy or unusual food that
is peculiar to Christmas time in one's own home; but it is
not just that, it is the fun and spirit that prevades the at
mosphere at ennstmas dinners.
It is different someway. It Is no
longer plebian to eat but rather
is it a rare pleasure to meet and-
enjoy food and fun together
nothing so very formal generally
but something so very real, when
families ties unite in common in
terests at Yuletlde.
Among the many such family
dinners is the one to be given at
the E. Hofer home when Mr. and
Mrs. Max Hofer and sons Robert,
Ernest and Sonny, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. Al
lan Bynon, Allan, Jr., and Allsa,
and Mr. Louis Dent, cousin of
Mrs. Hofer ail gather for the
Christmas dinner.
Likewise at the John T." Rob
erta home there will be a gather
ing of the family. - Those present
will be Mrs. Gertrude Cameron
and sons, Malcolm and Billy "of
SllvertonJ Mr. F. W. Slade of Mon
treal, Canada, Miss Gertrude Rob
erts, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Christmas Program Is;
Interesting Event
Th Christmas music for - the
Portland Polytechnic high school
was the result of five weeks of
practice under Miss Minnetta Ma
gers who is director of music for
the high school. . Two choruses
were presented one of 125 voices
and another ot 12 specielly 'select
ed pitched volees. In addition to
this there was an orchestra of 10
nieces which supported the voices.
Swl were sung by the
with very lsnlt
T,' V
Memory" with obllgato solo, the
full chorus and orchestra carrying
"Silent Night" as an accompani
ment Miss Magers arranged th
obllgato for the first page of thL
selection and! for the triumphal
chorus at- the end.
Special lighting effects added
hgreatly to the effectiveness of the
music. '. .
Mrs. N. B. Rowland will 'be the
guest of her sons Reed and Edgar
Rowland during "the Christmas
holiday. Mrs. Rowland Is now
making her homo in Wallace,
Idaho. m- - - - - -
Miss. Julia Creech is to he a
guest at s formal dance given1 by
the PI Beta" Phis In Portland,
Thursday night. She will also at
tend another college dance on Sat.
nrduy: night at the - Multnomah
I hotel. j
4 t T-
- v 1 ' i
7--J -:A
ponderous fruit cakes in ad
C. Watson (Beverly Roberts) Mr.
and Mrs. Frits Slade and sons
Freddie and Colin, and Mr. W. R.
Slade.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister
will entertain Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Buchanan of Corvallis, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Flnley of Junction
City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endicott
will have their daughter Mrs. Vln.
cent Ahern and husband for holi
day dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liljeqjtist
will have as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. I. W. Jones and family of
McMlnnvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Llljequlst of Albany, Mr. and Mrs.
Monford Adams and family, Wil
liam. Llljequlst, and Mrs. Albert
Johnson of Eugene. '
Salem-Woodburn
New Star Routing
fn addition to three new unitr
of rural maU service announced
last week, a new star route from
Salem to Woodburn via Pratum,
Silverton and ML Angel Is being
established br the postof flee de
partment. Carriers will leave Sa
lem at. :30 a. m. Silverton at
8:20 a. m. and Woodburn at 7:10
m.; . and dally except Sunday,
they will leave Salem .at : 2 0
p. m., silverton at o a. m., l p. m.
and p. m. and. Woodburn at :50
a. m.
Suspect in Big
Minder Case is
To Get Sentence
NEW YORK. Dee. 22. (AP)
Joseph Unger, reputed key man
of the so-called Arnold Rothsteia
narcotics - syndicate, " suddenly
pleaded guilty Friday at the be
ginning of the third day of his
trial and was remanded for sen
tence on January 4.
: If found guilty of the- charges
for which he was placed on. trial
Unger might have been sentenced
to 28 year In prison. , He plead
ed guilty to reerralgnment of the
charges, however.' which - reduced
ihe nossibfe maxtmnm to 12 years.
Mr and Mrs. Ned Strahorn oL
Poritand will be. quests to spen
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Maden. - - - - -
C - v
1 1 ... v
who will spend the
B.C.
Midnight Song Service
At Episcopal Church
A service of Interest for Christ
mas Eve is that which will be held
at St. Paul's Episcopal church t
11:45 o'clock and lasting for two
hours.
The church will be decorated
Monday morning In fresh green
ery, the whole chancel being
screened with a network of green
boughs, near which will be the
manger scene worked out to ten
the Christmas story. Ropes of
green hung with red bells, and
holly wreaths will further trans
form the church into natural for
est beauty.
The general public is invited to
hear the program which is given
fec4;
Fes
Adeste
Fldeles." "Hark the Herald An
gnes Sing," by Mendelssohn; "We
Three Kings." by Hopkins, "Holy
Night," by Gruber, "O Little Town
of 'Bethlehem." by Redner. The
anthem being "Sleep Judea Fair,"
by McKinnon. The Communion
will be by Simper In E flat.
The members. of the choir are.
Mr. "Robertson Mrs. Robertson,
Mr. T.-L. Williams, Mr. Robert
Nei$iees Mr. F. G. Deckebach,
Mr. Tom Tattan, Sylvia Thompson,
Sarah Lansing. Helen Kafoury,
Mary Kafoury, JMrs. T. W. Creech,
fMr v- e. Kuhn. Bertha Orford,
Mrs. Resecrans, Irene do Lisle,
Jennie Thompson, Eileen Gilsoh,
Mrs. E. R. Bush, George and Eu
nice Wenlock. The organist bein
Miss Marguerite Blumenberg. Tbx
Cruclfier is Master Milner
ford. Miss Mildred Roberts
San-
ilOnlng.
play a special violin solo.
Jewels Selling
At Tremendous
Prices is Word
LONDON, Dec' 22. (AP)
Fabulous prices are being paid
for jewelry at the pre-Christmas
sales being held in Christie's and
Sotherby's famous ' salesrooms. A
million and a' quarter dollars wa?
spent In one day on jewels and art
objects.
Jewelry sold at Christie's on
this day brought $950,000. This
easily set up a record, the best
previous sale, held in the same
rooms in 1920, having realized
$848,665.
The sensation of the record
jewelry sale was a huge and his
toric emerald formerly the prop
erly oi a Maharajah, which was
sold by Lady Rachel Verney. This
gorgeous gem which was brought
from the east by Lord Amherst,
governor-general 'of India from
1923 to IMS, realized $233,500. I
Silverton Girl
To Attend Home
"Ec" Convention
SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 22.
(Special) Miss Dorothy Hubbs
daughter of Mr. and Mrs? George
Hubbs of Silverton, has been se
lected to attend, a national con.
rentlon of home economies to be
held at Chicago tho first of the
romiag year. Miss Hubbs Is home
economics demonstrator for the
Kcuson Kieeinc Appliance com-'
pany with headquarter at Seattle.
Miss Hubbs is a graduate of the
Oregon State College where she
Delta sorority. . .Following her
graduation she taught at the Mo
lalla high school vfor a year. Last
year she was la charge ot the
home economic department of
the Silverton high school.
$807,000 FOR CIIBISTMAS
KENOSHA. , Wis Dec 22.-
(AP) The Nash Motor companyl
touay oegan tne distribution of
$807,000 In Christmas bonus to
Its 12,000 employer In b Keno
sha, Racine - and' ; Milwaukee
5W2WSw;
.'i3r- .".x- v.-.
holidays in Vancouver,
Young Folk Frolic
In Christmas
Gaiety
A very attractive party was giv
en in honor of Charles Kay Bis
hop and Tommy Livesley. home
the holidays from Culver Military
Academy, by Miss Ruth Fick at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Norine J. Fick, 7S5 North Thir
teenth street, Saturday evening.
The rooms were decorated with
Christmas greens in combinations
with red, white and blue compli
menting the honor guests' school.
Bridge was played during the
first part, of the evening, follow
ed by a late supper and dancing.
The guests for this attractive
party were Dorothy Moore; Mar
garet WHson, Virginia Holt, Alida
Olsen. Ruthida Hoffnell, Kather
lne Corey, Virginia Sisson, Rath
er ine Goulet, Eleanore Wright,
David Eyre, Homer Goulet.'Robert
Needham. Phillip Bell, Edwin
Croff, Stanley Price, Gordea Ben
nett, Asahel Bush, Jr., Leon
Perry, "and the honor guests, Tom
my, Livesley and Charles Kay
Bishop.
Play Cast Has
Pleasing Party
AMITY, Ore., Dec. II. (Spe
cial.) The Community players
who recently gave "The Patsy"
for the benefit of the Amity high
school athletic fund, were pleas
antly entertained by Mr. and Mr.
M. L. Prunk ea Thursday eve-
Those enjoying the party ware
Guy Nott, director of the players;
Mrs. M. L. Callin, Mrs. W. C.
Mock, Misses Edna Strout. Helen
Pollock, Bernice Faley, J. K. Cam-
eron, Leslie Frewlng, O. E. Roth,
Arthur Glandon and Mr. and Mrs
Prunk.
Edstern Stars
At Amity Elect
. AMITY, Ore., Dec 22. (Spe
cial) Newly elected officers of
Amity chapter. Order of the East
ern Star, are:
Eula Watt, worthy matron; C
A. Fuller, worthy patron; Fran
cis White, associate matron; Bes
sie Sorenson, secretary; Mrs. M.
L. Prunk. treasurer: Mar Dickey.
conductress; Martha Brown, as
sociate conductress.
Col. E. Hofer Will
Talk About Flax
Proposal aimed at obtaining
more publicity for the flax and
linen Industry at Salem and vicin
ity will be outlined by CoL E.
Hofer, In a. talk at the Salem
chamber ot commerce luncheon
Monday. Another speaker will be
Prof. W; L. Powers, soils special
ist at Oregon State college..
I
ChristmasM. ffiS
with bos of ' XW - zLJS " Stt'
II - aT ' : frtt 1- - I
.OKAY V fr&FTl-I.r- t
VssssssssssssssssssssssssWSj
Birthday Dinner
Is Attractive
Affair
Among the most attractive par
ties of the pre-Christmas season
was the formal dinner and bridge
party given In honor of Mr. Frtti
Slade Friday night at the homo of
Mr. and Mas. John J. Robert?.
The occasion was the birthday ot
Mr. Slade, brother of Mrs. Roberts.
Dinner was served in' the
long, beautifully decorated bil
liard room in the Roberts' home.
The billiard table was made lnt-j
a dining table whose snowy llneu
was centered with smilax and
holly which concealed tiny lighted
Christmas lights. These light
combined with many tall, red U
pers shed a soft glow about th
long room and brought out the
lovely red of many potted poia-
settas.
Gay little Christmas tree:
marked places for Mr. and Mrs.
Frits Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Dam
Frr. Sr., Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee
Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crosr.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith roweu, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Livesly. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. Mr. as J
Mrs. John T. Roberts.
Bridge was played after dinner.
Mr. Slade won the guest .prize.
Mrs. Keith Powell the ladles prize
and Mr. Dan Fry, Sr., the gentle
man' prise. x
e
Mrs. Clifton Mudd
" Hostess For
Bridge
Mrs. Clifton Mudd was hostess
Thursday with a very pretty two
table bridge party at her home on
North Capital street.
The rooms were beautiful i.i
Christmas festons of holly, eve--green,
and poinsettas wtlh shaded
lights for added charm. A decor.
ated tree with gifts for each gueet
made the final note of Christmas.
High score for bridge went to
Mrs. K. L. Kollenborn. At the de
of playing a daintr two course
luncheon was served accompanied
with a gay corsage for each one
present.
'Those enjoying this party were
Mrs. A. C. Bishop, Mrs. John
Waters, Mrs. E. L. Kollenbern.
Mrs. Alex Jones, Mrs. Deau
Adams, Mrs. Clarence Bwoorcj.
Mrs. John Hunter, and Mrs. Clif
ton Mudd.
'
Epwoirth League
HasrMid-Week
Party
Epworth Leaguers of the First
Methodist church enjoyed a lgay
Christmas part in the church
parlors Wednesday evening. Hol
ly, Christmas trees and red and
green streamers made the rooms
Christmasy. ' "7
The evening-was spent in play
ing games, under the direction qt
Roxana Zielie, and opening the
gifts whicl had been -brought b
the Leaguers to be given aw.
tne cnrutmas-tiae.
A short business meeting was
held to decide as to whether tlm
Epworth League should , tftke
charge of the Salem Men's Coun
cil banquet which Is to be held la
January.
T. M. Hicks to Put
Up Building For
Ramseyer Garage
Announcement was made Satur
day by T. M. Hicks that construc
tion will be started early In the
new year on a $25,000 firenroof
wage building on the lot adjoin
ing the police station on the south,
facing High street. It will be
rented to Ramseyer Brothers, who
operate a garage on Ferry street.
Construction is expected to be
completed in April. Leo N. Child.
local realtor, conducted negotia
tions for leasing the property, and
plans for the building were
drawn by Lyle Bartholomew, Sa
lem architect.
The building wilLbe 56 by 16S
feet in dimensions, two stories
with ramps for driving; cars to
the second floor. It la planned
to b one of the .most modern
buildings of its type in the-Willamette
valley. Shops will be
provided1 on the first - floor for
battery, tire, washing and greas
ing servlee.
The qusstion has been asked
why more Americans do not own
hippopotamuses. A lot of them
do. If TOU don't halUv It in it
look at somHicf the Model 1920
auto yon seti sinnta r down the
road. -. '