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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1929)
PAGE SIX Ifca OltEGON STATESMAN, Salcra, Oregon, Friday Horning, December 1923 Society News and Glub Affairs OLIVE M. Doak. Society Editor W. Grey Purcell Will Iddress ArtsLague It has been announced by the 'Arts League that William Grey Percell, president of. the Oregon lArtists, editor of the art page ot the Portland Spectator, and an architect ot reputation of Port land Trill speak to members of the league and -to the interested pub lic at the Salem city library Wed nesday evening, December 11. This will be among the out Standing programs of the year for the Art league. Mr. Percell i re sponsible for much of the fine work that has been done by the Oregon Artists In promoting work of local people. He" la well read and has a broad and well balanced background from which to speak on the topic which he has chosen, Modern Art." This meeting will take the place of the regular meeting which was ' to hare been Tuesday, December 19. Milwaukie Wedding Of Interest in Salem A Thanksgiving wedding of In terest to Salem friends was the (a marriage of Miss Ethel Loomis, dsugher of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Loomis, to Nahan D. Buell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Buell of Salem, which was solemnized at the home of he bride's parents at Milwaukie, Oregon. On the mantel and about the rooms were baskets of chrysan themums of orchid and pink. Ore gon grape and other evergreens made an attractive setting for the ceremony which was read by Rev. McCullough of Milwaukie. Men delssohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. Arnel Smith as the bridal party entered. Miss Loom- It was attended by her sister. Miss Evelyn Loomis. -William Blyth was best man. The bride wore an orchid satin dress .with veil caught with orange blossoms and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid's dress was pale pink crepe and she carried pink chry santhemums. After the ceremony dainty re freshments were served. The guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Loomis, Rev. and .Mrs. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Meyers and daughter, Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Vallord Bristoe, Misses Evelyn and Beulah Loomis, All of Milwaukie, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Buell and daughter, Grace Marie, of Olympia, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sorley, of Astoria; Mrs. W. B. Day, of Rose burg: Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Buell and children, Darell and Marian, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Buell and granddaughter, Anita, of Port land; William Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. H M. Buell. Mrs. N. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McAlvin and son. James, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flake, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and children, Doreen and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Smith and daughters. Estelle and Marjorie, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Buell left for a few days' wedding trip to tho beaches, after which they will be at home to their friends at 418 First street, McMinnville. Mrs. Frances Hoyt Royal Neighbor Head The Royal Neighbors ot Amer ica elected officers at the last meeting of the organization Mon day night. Mrs. Frances Hoyt will heM the order as oracle for this year. py Other officers are Mary Acker man, vice oracle; Carrie Bunn, past oracle; Kate Parson, coun selor; Sarah Peterson, recorder; Rose M. Abbott, receiver; Ruth Prince, marshall; Laura Chen ey, inner sentinel; Minnie Tinnel, outer sentinel; Dr. Mary Purvlne and Dr. William Mott, physicians; musician. Mildred Abbott; and managers, Mary Wirtx, and La Verue Fiala. Mrs. R. Bonesteele Is Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bone steele were hosts Wednesday eve nt nz for two tables of bridge at their" home. Honors for the eve ning went to Mr. Aid Mrs. E. C . Charlton. "This party was a first of a ser i nlanned bv Mrs. Bonesteele She will again entertain Satur day night, this time with cards at three tables. " Mrs., Frank Durbin Sr., enter tained with an attractive one ; n'rloek luncheon at the Elk's Tem ple Wednesday afternoon for her Huh and three additional guests. Covers were placed for II. Bridge followed at the Durbin home. Ad ditional guests for this afternoon were Miss Mabel Creighton. Mrs. John Caugneu. sr., ana sirs. j. E. Flanders, sister ot Mrs. L. F, i ' Griffith, who is visiting her from Lcs Angeles. i The Ladies Aid of the Luther an church located on North ICth street will have a basaar begin '.' ning at 8 o'clock this evening at the M. M. A. C. clubhouse oa Cen ter street, a few blocks east ot the state hospital. The hall is - beautifully decorated with Christ- " mas decorations. Refreshments will be served. The committee in ' charge of arranging this Mrs. E. W. MullerMrs, W. Fischer, ' and Mrs. A. W. Mackaben. i Mrs. Ed Pratt and Mrs. Lou Crote will entertain this after . noon with 11 tables ot .bridge at the home of Mrs. Grots. Christ mas will be the key to the decor ative note. Ki - : - ; e O -, : The Junior Guild of St. Paul's - church will meet Tuesday at 2:10 o'clock with Mrs. H: A. Cornoyer ' at her home 775 North Sammer .street. There will be aa election at officer at this time. I Frank Sever Talks To Dallas Club DALLAS. Frank Sever, direct or of Americanization " work for the state of Oregon, was the speaker at th$. December meeting ot the Dallas woman's club. Mr. Sever raced the beginning of Immigration into this country stating that the early days did not bring any particular problems until after 1880. It was not un til he war, however, that the ex tent to which the foreigners had been living in colonies, with no attempt to adopt American ideals was fully revealed. Outside of a restriction of Im migration by the federal govern ment, any way of meeting the problem of education of the for eign born adult must be met by the various states, Oregon took its firs step in this In 1925 when an appropriation of $4000 per, annum was made with which to conduct educational classes in English and citizenship. Classes are being carried on in various cities in Oregon, with the largest attendance in Portland. Mr. Sever stated that Califor nia has the best plan as it is part ot the department of education, with a compulsory law requiring attendance at night school of all those who; have not completed sixth grade work. There are some 43,000 attending these schools in California. Mr. Sever closed his talk wlh the request that whenever an American citizen had the oppor tunity to contact with a foreign born resident to try and interest them in the ideals of American life. Mrs, H. A. Woods of the build ing committee reported that Os car Holmes wished to purchase ten feet . from the lot owned . by the club that adjoins his proper ty. The matter was left to the building and executive committee. Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu, chair man of the Christmas seal sale, reported that the plans were com plete for the sale next week. Mrs. E. W. Cruzon reported for the entertainment committee that over S73 was cleared by the play given recently, and. that a dance would be held some time daring the month of December. Mrs. B. Owens of Raymond, Wash., who is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, sang two vocal nnmbers accom panied by Mrs. G. P. MacGregor. The social hear was in charge of Mrs. L. A. Bollman, Mrs. C L. Crider, Mrs. B. W. Cruzon and Mrs. W. L. Pemberton. Friday Night Program Promises Much The Y. M. C A. Friday night program this week will be one of genuine interest to all for it is the one act play written by Ben Hecht, "The Wonder Hat" and given by the Snikpoh club of the play brought much commendation for splendid presentation at the high school Thursday. In addition to this, musical numbers will be v given by Doris Ross, Mildred Gardener, Dalbert Jepsen, and Kathleen Phelps. Walter Winslow will speak on high school clubs." The program will begin at 8:00 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. and it is open to the public. Bona Club Has Afternoon Meeting Mrs. Ralph Wilson entertained members ot the Bona club at her home on Orchard Heights Wed nesday afternoon. Music, sewing and conversation passed a happy afternoon. Late in the afternoon the hostess served afternoon tea from a table centered with chrys anthemums. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. H. Pero, 1460 D street. December IS. Guests for the af ternoon were Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Nettle Lansing, Mrs. C. F. Homyer, Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Fred Wil son, Mrs. Roscoe Clarke, Mrs. B Pero, and Mrs. Ralph White. HUBBARD: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beckman were hosts at a 7:00 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening to a few friends. Following the dinner bridge was enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McMannis, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Riley, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cleaver. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday West Circle of Jason Lee church, Mrs. A. B. Evans, 1415 Saginaw street. 2:3 o'clock. Regents club of the Cheme- keta chapter of the D. A. R. with Mrs. Seymour 1 Jones at her Court apartment. Englewood community club, Mrs. F. A. Smith, 1325 North 17th street, 2:30 o'clock. Unitarian Alliance, 2:09 o'clock. Unitarian church. , Mrs. Jane Nisson will be speaker. .? Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, meet iff armory for election of officers. Mary and Martha circle ot the First Christian church, Mrs. A. A. Carper, 455 North 20th street, 2:00 o'clock. Brush College Grange, C:30 o'clock dinner, Christmas tree and program following. Brush college school house. Golden West , club, of Woman's Benefit association Mrs. Jennie Miller, Sfil South 19 th street. Election of offl- cers. South Salem Woman's club, 2 o'clock, Salem Heights com- munity hall. Informal Christ- mas party. C Saturday D. A. R. Lecture room, Y. M. C. A. Pack Christmas box. Special program con- cerning Angel Island 2:30 o'clock. Board meeting at 2 o'clock. Joint installation o( all of- ficers of the Polk county granges, Monmouth. George Palmiter conducting. Woman's Relief Corps, Mil- Ier's Hall, 2 o'clock, election of officers will take place- Engagement Told At Dayton Luncheon DAYTON. Velene Goodrich gave a luncheon Saturday in hon or of her cousin, Thelma Good rich, who announced her engage ment to Vernon Wolf ot McMinn ville. The guests included a few lnto mate friends who were heme from school tor Thanksgiving. They were Mina Hessler from Oregon 8tae college, Josephine Conn from Willamette university, Elizabeth Hlbbert from the Unl rersiy of Oregon, Dorothy Dem aray from Monmouth Normal, and Thelma Goodrich, who is at tending iBehnke-Walker in Port land, also Hester Hibbert, Flossie Herring, La Verne Hessler and Ve lene Goodrich from Dayton. The wedding date has not been set. Mrs. John Evans aterian Hostess Fat Girls! Here's A Tip For You All over the world. Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for- an attrac tive, tree from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness, that every woman possesses. Every morning take one-halt teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in i glass of hot water before break fast. . Be sure and do this every morn ing tor "Its the little dairy dose that takes oft the fat" Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harm tul acids and gases are expelled from the system. ' t the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are ton ed vp and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, eland, nerve and fibre of tho body and this is toUewed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that Is reflect. ed in brignt eyes, ciear sain, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. Get an S5e bottle of Kruschen Salts at Perry's Drug. Store or any drag store (lasts 2 months) with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money , back Adv. Raph Mrs. John Evans entertained 15 members of the Raph aterian club at her home Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sew ing and conversation. Some plans were made for the Christmas ac tivity of the club. A committee was appointed to take care of this work. Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. E. A. Colony. Mrs. H. S. Glle and Mrs. Guy Smith will serve on this committee. At the tea hour Mrs. E. A. Col ony assisted Mrs. Evans in serving. Piety Hill Club" Is Eentertained Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. E. C. Cross were hostesses for the regular meeting ot the Piety Hill club at the home ot Mrs. E. C Cross Thursday afternoon. The af ternoon was spent in bridge and conversation. Mrs. Frank Spears assisted the hostesses at the tea hour. Mrs. Laidlaw Sr., Mrs. A. A. Mlckle, and Mrs. Frank Spears were special guests. Master Cecil Spencer Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer were hosts Wednesday afternoon in compliment to the eleventh birthday of their son Cecil Bruce. Following an afternoon ot games and much fun the young folk were directed to the sun porch, beau tifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas spirit, where they were seated at three luncheon ta bles, each arranged with Christ mas decorations. After luncheon Master Cecil presented each guest with a gift from the gayly decor ated Christmas tree. Guests for this affair were the honor guest, Cecil Bruce Spencer, Ruth . Carkin, Vernon Carkin. Frederick Slade. Collin Slade, Glen Prim, Mary Jean Prim, War ren Carkin, Jean Alice Carkin. Harold Allen, Barbara Ellen Bates, Delbert Grimes. Grace Bail ey, Beverly Swart, and Gretchen Spencer. Program Given For Y. W. C. A. Tea The membershio committee and the social committee of the Y. W. C. A. will be hostesses for those who call to vote for the election of the seven executive board mem bers to be elected this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. social rooms. Mrs. aHrry Hawkins and Mrs. J. Lauterman are chairmen ot these committees. The hours will be between 3 o'clock and 6 o'clock. The polls will be open, however, until 8 o'clock. A group of high school girl re serves will present some chorus numbers in the course of the aft ernoon. Miss Rosalind Van Winkle will accompany them. The person nel of the chorus is Kathleen Phelps, Hazel McElroy, Margaret jxunn, Grace Skinner, and Marg aret Ross. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gal- laher will speak on the alms and ambitions ot the high school Girl Reserves. SILVERTON Miss Helen Kleeb, the oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb ot Silver- ton, is playing with the Duffy Players at Oakland in "Stella Dal las." The play's run will and there on December 14 th and Miss Kleeb hopes then to have an op portunity to visit at Silverton. Miss Kleeb has been with the Duffy players in California since last January. Christmas Program at Salem Heights Club The members of the Salem Heights Woman's club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Salem Heights . community club for an informal Christmas program. Each member is requested to come and to bring with her some suggestion, which might prove a valuable suggestion for either a Christmas present or tor Christ mas entertaining. The program hour is to be in charge of Mrs. D. D. Craig. Miss Josephine Albert will sing. Tea will be served. The commit tee in charge of tea will be Mrs. Fred Browning, Mrs. A. B. Brown ing, Mrs. Fred Sals bury, and Mrs. H. S.. Styles. Mrs. A. L. Godfrey Is P. E. O. Hostess ' The chapter meeting of A. B. of the P. E. O. sisterhood with Mrs. A. L. Godfrey Thursday af ternoon, was reported a very plea sant and informal afternoon. In stead of the regular paper which was to have been given Mrs. S. H. Van Trump and which she was unable to give at this time the af ternoon was spent in sewing and conversation. Some rather indef inite plans were made for the next meeting which will be a Christmas program. The hostess has not yet been decided upon. There were IS members present for this meeting and one special guest, Mrs. Charles Batt, mother of Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. E. J. Hoff man assisted the hostess In serv ing. Mrs. Alice Dodd Will Speak on Art The Salem Woman's club will hear Mrs. Alice Dodd at its next meeting which will be a week from Saturday, December 14 at the clubhouse. Mrs. Dodd will speak on "Famous Madonnas" as found in the field ot art A Christ mas program will be presented with this discussion. Mrs. John Rand will have charge of the pro gram. The December - 28 meeting of the club will not be held because of its Interference with Christmas holidays. This meeting will be merged with that ot January 2 at which time there will be a recep tion for new members and also a guest day program tor this meeting. e e e Neighbors of Woodcraft will sponsor a dinner and bazaar at Fraternal Temple today all day Dinner will be serred between 11 o'clock and 2: SO o'clock. Hostess es for the day will be Bgona Lutz, Alice Adams, Lettie Hanson, Mary Kennedy,' Jennie Shelton, Fannie Bard, Myrtle Walker, Dorothy Mc Dowell, Mlna Olmstead, Ethel Fra ser, Velma Teeson, Dorothy Staf ford, Pearl Berry, Olive Hawk, Roy Shelton and Maudina Crawford, HUBBARD. Camp A d a h 1 Camp Fire girls have charge of the Christmas seal sale at Hub bard. Broadacres, White School, and at Whiskey HilL All indica tions are that their fifty dollar! allotment ot stamps will be sold. Card Series At U. S. Page Home Mrs. W. L Needham and Mrs. V. S. Page were hostesses for two attractive parties at the home of Mrs. Page Wednesday and Thurs day. Cards were in play at seven tables each day. Honors for cards Wednesday went to Mrs. Elmer Dane and Mrs. O. L. Fisher. Mrs. M. C. Petteys and Mrs. Guy Smith assisted the hostesses in serving. Mrs. William MeGUchrlst, Jr., and Mrs. Harold Hughes had high score for Thursday's playing. Mrs. Ralph Cooler; Mrs. J.' C. Perry, and Mrs. W. M. Pennington as sisted In serving. Mrs. Jennie Miller will be hos tess to the members of the Gold en West club of the Woman's Benefit association at her home, 361 South ISth street. Friday evening. It is requested that there be a full attendance as there will be an election ot officers at this meeting. ' We earnestly solicit personal delivery of the dairyman's cream Advantages over shipping to more distant points. You save delivery charge. Tested and paid on delivery. Patrons granted special price on butter, cheese and skim milk powder. We Pay Portland Butterfat Price Morion Creamery Co. SALEM, OREGON Operating more than 16 years, at 260 South Commercial St. V I JfSaJ The Gift.. m m m Tbf NEW Swagger models for the street . . . formal footwear in supple reptiles, suedes, Iddsldos. And in every love ly shoe the hidden Arch Preserver construction that imparts youthful energy and happy foot freedom, ARCH PRESERVER SHOE t 4 V I Jl at. K 1. V; . . j5C Announcing 5j 1 V? i Hi 1 ii ..V It- T- TTT yfTf5 XV J vvv w wan at'-' f. : 1. ,1 THTAiraiPMAW COMPANY Eighth Annual PROFIT-SHARING EVENT Fifteen years have passed since we purchased the jewelry store ia Salem from the Job G. Barr Estate but those many years hare brought us a great deal of pleasure In serving the people of this community quality Jewelry, silverware,' clocks and the like. However, oar greatest pleasure is now, when we realise how (he city has growrn to its 85,000 people and the many friends we have made in and around Salem bow oar store through earnest efforts and honest dealings has grown right along with beautiful Salem and the productive surroanding community. , JAke a corporation declaring a dividend we now declare a profit sharing event for f the benefit of those who have made it possible for us to prosper. Christmas time is the time to be thankful and we know of no better time to give " our patrons this profit-sharing event than right now when they can save consider able outlay on their Chrismas gift buying. We are starting this event December the 7th so that yon may make your selections before the usual Christmas rush. It will be well to remember that a gift in a "Hartmaa" box is a recognized guarantee by the recipient that there Is real quality therein. STARTING SATURDAY - 9 A. 11. .We Suggest For MOTHER Diamond dinner, rings, special at ..$50.00 Gruen watches $29.75 and up Cameo Brooches $5 to $18 Genuine Crystal beads.$6.50 to $32.50 Leather Bags $5 to $20 Enamel mesh bags. :$2.5& to $45 Vanities, wonderful selection $1.50 to $320 Pearl Necklaces $3.50 to $50 Desk Sets $5 to $25 Bridge Sets . $3.50 to $7.50 Elgin, Hamilton bracelet watches. We Suggest For FATHER Gruen Pocket and Strap Watches $20 and upward Cuff Links $1 to $20 Scarf Pins $1 to $10 Cigar and Cigarette Lighters $1 to $18.50 Emblem and Set Rings..$10 upward Tuxedo Sets $3.50 to $7.50 Bill Folds and Keytainers $1.50 upward Desk Sets $5 to $25 Military Brushes $3.50 to $10 Elks Teeth mounted .$7.50 to $25 We Suggest ' For SISTER Wrist Watches $3.50 to $11.50 Signet and Set Rings..$1.50 to $3.50 Pen and Pencil Sets $1 to $3.50 Perfume $1.00 Mesh Bags $2.50 to $4.00 Bracelets $1.50 to $3.50 Vanities ,$1.00 to $2.50 Beads ...$1.50 to $3.50 Many other gift articles. We Suggest For BROTHER Strap Watches $3.50 to $11.50 Signet and Set Rings....$U0 to $3.50 Belt Buckles $1.00 to $3.50 Pocket Knives . $1 to $2.50 Scarf Pins $1 to $2.00 Collar Pins .$1 to $2 Tie 'Clips 50c to $1 Leather Wallets $1.50 and upward Many other gift articles. SILVERWARE Rogers 50 year grade -28 piece set, knives, forks, teaspoons, etc., $31.50 value at $24.50 Regular $21.00, 26 piece set$17.50 Regular $17.50, 26 piece set-$ 14.00 Above are hollow handle and stainless steel knives VERY SPECIAL 10 sets only. 84 piece, S knives stainless steel blades, 8 forks, 8 tea spoons, 8 soup spoons, batter knife and (in f sugar shell at 1-.DU DIAMONDS Our diamonds are all first quality guaranteed. The intrinsic worth of this everlasting beautiful jewel is just as great today as it ever has been. . An investment in a guaran teed diamond is an investment in certainty. A NEW PERFUME So nnnsnal rare, tantalising, so limited In quantity that, like precious diamonds aad pearls, It Is sold only in jewelry stores. hi OMce 1. H ounce S2. Ask for sample. STATE AT LIBEKTY STREET SALEM OPEN EVENINftS .WGmn Saturday, dec. t. we win keep oar jf , ' T -'Va- store open every evening antU Christmas, Urns giving rofU sharing W dm4n the business boors an opportunity to take advantage of this