The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleny Oregon. Satnrday Morning. December TV 1929
PAGE THREE
Society
Y. W.C. A. Tea
Delightful
Aiiair
The tcvfor which the mem
bership committee and the social
committee of the Y. W. C. A. were
hostesses at the Y. W. C. A. so
cial rooms between the hours of
three and six o'clock Friday was
a delightful success. The rooms
were attractively decorated with
holly and Christmas greens.
Greeting the large number of
guests who called during the af
ternoon were Mrs. Rex San ford,
Mrs. J. H. McNary, Mrs. B. E. Car.
rier. and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman.
Presiding at the attraetiTe tea
table was Mrs. C. P. Bishop and
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Those who
assisted with the serving were
Mrs. J. A. Brownson. Mrs. E." A.
Colony, Mrs. Ethel Krans. Mr a.
Jennie Vincent, Harriet Page and
Betty Mae Hartung.
The musical program was siren
by chorus formed by a group of
Girl Reserves from the senior
high school They were Haiel Mc-
Elroy, Kathleen Phelps. Margaret
Nunn, Grace Skinner, Margaret
Ross, and Rbslyn Van Winkle as
accompanist.
The numbers presented by this
chorus were followed by a talk by
Mrs. Elisabeth K. Gallaher on the
Girl Reserve work and Its place
In the community.
The inspiration for this tea was
the election of seven board mem
bers to fill vacancies automatical
ly made through' the operation of
the rules of the organization. Mrs.
Eric Butler had Charge of the
polls.
Kimball Wedding
Attractive Affair
BROOKS. A pretty cburch
wedding was solemnized Wednes
day at 11:30 o'clock In the chapel
of Kimball School of Theology,
when MUs Anna Marie Dunlavy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Dunlavy of Brooks, became the
bride of D. George Cole of Jef
ferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Cole, of Oroville, California. The
Impressive ring ceremony was
read by Rev. T. D. Temple, D. D.,
of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He was assisted by John
Martin Canse, president of Kim
ball school, and Dr. John McCor
mlck, dean of Kimball school, In
the presence of 200 wedding
guests.
The nuptials were solemnized
before an alter decked for the
occasion with big baskets of chry
santhemums in pastel shades,
combined with ferns and tall ta
pers. The bride was lovely In a wed
ding gown of cream color satin,
sleeveless, with . tight waist and
full ruffled skirt with uneven
hem. Her long veil ' as gathered
Into a cap banded with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of pink and white carna
tions. The bride was attended by
-her cousin. Miss Valda Judd of
Molalla.' The bridesmaid was at
tired in a delicate pink gown of
silk crepe de chine and carried an
attractive bouquet of chrysanthe
mums. Little Cleo Ramp of
Brooks was rlngbearer, and was
dressed In pink voile. The bril
liant buckles on their shoes were
gifts of the bride.
. Rev. J. Henry Ernst was best
man, and Eugene C. Schiewe, Wil
mer Briggs, Gorden Wiley and
John Dunlavy, Jr., were ushers.
Mrs. Malcolm Ramp sang "At
Dawning," accompanied by Miss
Mildred Gehle at the piano. Wag
ner's Lohengrin wedding march
was played by Rev. Henry C. War-
ber. The bride was given in mar
riage by her mother. Rev. War
be r played softly during the cere
mony. , At the close of the cere
mony I Love You Truly," was
ung by Mrs. T. H. Temple, wjth
piano accompaniment by Rev.
Henry C. Warber, after which Mr.
Warner played Mendelssohn's
wedding march while the couple
were receiving congratulations.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of the
bride's parents, at- Brooks. A
beautifully decorated bride's cake
formed the centerpiece for the ta
. ble, at which the guests were
seated. Those who assisted in
- serving the guests were: Mrs. Wil
liam Schaffer, Mrs. John Tonkin,
and Mrs. Carl Bremer of Monitor.
Mrs. Mary Mathews, and Miss
Ellen Hackit.
The bride Is a music student
at Willamette university, and Mr.
Cole is a' student at Kimball
School of Theology and is also
pastor of the Methodist church at
Jefferson. Their school and
church activities together prevent
them from taking a wedding trip
at present, but an extended trip
to California is being planned for
the near future. The couple will
make their home in Jefferson.
,
. St. Paul's Choir
Kafoury Home Guests
Members of the choir of St.
Paul's church were guests at the
A. N. Kafoury home on North
Sumner street Thursday evening.
The first part of the evening was
spent in practicing and the later
: part In an informal good time. Re
freshments were served at a late
hour by Miss Mary and Miss Helen
' Kafoury.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Robertson, Rev. and Mrs. George
Swift, Irene De Lisle, Mrs. Thom
as Larkin Williams. Winston Wil
liams, Dorothy Williams, Mr. and
. Mrs. Thomas Tattam, Mrs. Mar
. guerite Blumenberg Dalton, Ro
bert Neimeyer, Frank Shafer, A.
B. Hanson, and Mr. and .Mrs. A.
' N. Kafoury, Miss Mary Kafoury
and Miss Helen Kafoury.
HUBBARD: Miss Orva Barrett
- of Hubbard was elected president
of the Alia Hutchinson auxiliary
of Spanish War Veterans at Wood
burn, Monday night. Others from
Hubbard who were elected to of
fices were Mrs. John Blosser, sen
ior vice president and Miss Berryl
. Blosser, assistant conductor.
News and Club
Olive M. Dqak.
Exquisite Afternoon JTrock
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday
D. A. R. Lecture room,
Y. M. C. A. Pack Christmas
box. Special program con-
cernlng Angel Island 2:30
o'clock. Board meeting at 2
o'clock
Joint installation of all of-
fleers of the Polk county
granges, Monmouth. George
Palmiter conducting.
Woman's Relief Corps, Mil-
ler's Hall, 2 o'clock, election
of officers will take place.
Executive committee of the
Council of Church Women to
meet at 2 o'clock. Y. W. C. A.
Monday
Civic Male Quartette, First
Presbyterian church, 7:80
o'clock. Sacred concert.
Miss Evelyn Archibald
Is Married in Turner
TURNER Miss Evelyn Archi
bald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vin Archibald, of Sublimity be
came the bride of Galen Giddal,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In
the Turner Christian church. Rev.
Earl Cooper read the service.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Ella
Hughes of Seattle, was matron of
honor. Miss Dorothy Moore of
Salem was brides maid. Otto Ing
dol was best man. Miss Eleanor
Moore aag "At Dawning"' and
"Always."
A reception was held in the
church parlors for relatives and
close friends.
After a wedding trip the eouple
will be at their farm home near
Brooks.
Mrs. Giddal is a graduate of
Turner high school' and since has
been In nurses training at the Sa
lem general hospital.
The benefit play which the Elk's
are sponsoring December 10 and
11 promises to be an Interesting
and entertaining bit of musical
comedy. The comedy Is entitled
"The Gypsy Rover" and a large
group of Salem folk are assisting
In presenting it.
jhe Elk's chorus will sing and
will be assisted by a large num
ber of women's voices. The per
sonnel of the chorus as it will ap
pear in the play is:
Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Ruth
Cain. Mrs. Jesse Savage, Mrs. E.
O. Park, Mrs. Lyman Me Donald,
Mrs. John Moritx, Mrs. Harry
Young. Mrs. Kenneth Randall,
Mrs. Jessie Bartruff, Miss Lora
Parker, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss
Dolores Mills, Miss Dorothy Kel
logg. Jack Cherridgton, Frank
Cain, Jimmie Clark, August Carl,
A. A. Gueffroy. Dr. A. I.'Frantx,
Jesse Savage, E. O. Park, Tyler
Morley, George Clinton, Clifton
Mudd and Clarence Wenger as
the accompanist.
Those who are taking part In
the play are: Myra Gleason, Mrs.
Vern Suko, Lyman McDonald,
Frank Zinn, R. H. Robertson,
Mrs. R. H. Robertson, Dr. S. F.
Scott, A. B. Hansen, Mrs. R. D.,
Woodrow, Leslie Springer,, Jack
Cherrington, A. A. Gueffroy, Jesse
Savage.
' A -feature act will be a "Span
ish Gypsy dance" by little Miss
Pauline Zoe Chambers assisted by
a group of small maids, Jean
Hurley, Claire Hurley, Joyce
Chambers, Jean Adams, Betty Ey
erly, Jennie Van Dahl. Miss Bar
bara Barnes is coaching them. ,s
Another feature of the affair
will be a special orchestra whien
will present numbers during the
evening. The personnel of the or
chestra is W. 11. Mills, director;
Miss Mary Schults, Miss Iva Claire
Love, SJtarence Wenger, Roland
Desart, Charles Pabst, Ross Dyke,
John Steelhammer, Oscar Steel
hammer and Mark Renne. -
Those who have been In charge
orthe affair are R. H. Robertson,
Frank Cain, Frank Zinn and Ly
man McDonald.
Rev and Mrs. F. E. Fisher, en
tertained In compliment to the
birthday of their daughter. Miss
Lucille Fisher, Thursday evening.
Covers were placed for the honor
guest. Miss Lucille Fisher,-Dorothy
Rose, Lucille Flanary, Con
stance Fisher, John Trachsel. Har
old Rose all of Willamette univer
sity; Arthur Morey of Portland;
and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. r-;
SocUt Editor
Pattern 1788
Statesman 15c Practical Pattern
When a princess frock com
bines a large cape collar of lace
and graceful godets, fashion's last
word on fullness, the result is
charm. This model la extremely
simple, yet unusually smart. The
lines are gently molded to create
the new silhouette.
Design 1788 may be fashioned
lof chiffon velvet, satin, silk crepe,
fmoire, or any fabric that is sheer
and easily draped. It will be love
ly la black, navy, raisin or brown
trimmed with an ecru lace collar;
or if one wishes, satin, silk pique
or georgette may be used for the
collar.
May be obtained only in sixes
14, IS. 18. 20, 32. 34, 3 and 38.
Size If requires ZVt yards of 40
inch-fabric nd , 7rd of lace. .
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model. The
pattern has ample and exact in
structions. Yardage is given for
every size. A perfect fit Is guaran
teed. Patterns will be delivered up
on receipt of fifteen cents in coins
carefully wrapped or stamps. Be
sure to write plainly your name,
address, style number and slse
wasted.
The new winter fashion book is
ready for deliver;-. Price fifteen
cents, hot only ten cents when or
dered with patters. Address all
mall and orders to Statesman Pat
tern Department. 243 West 17th
St., New York City.
D. A. R. Program
Promises Interest
An interesting program is
planned by members of .the
Daughter's of the American Rev
olution for this afternoon in the
lecture room of the Y. M. C. A.
There wfll be an Important board
meeting at 2 o'clock and following
that an Interesting program will
be presented.
Miss Margaret Savage will
present a violin group accompan
ies by Miss Elizabeth Bolen at the
piano. One of the numbers which
she will play was written by
Charles G. Dawes, present am
bassador to England and la en
titled "Melodies."
Mrs. F. L. Minard will give
a group of readings and there
will be reports from the - Angel
Island committee and from the
committee on manuals for emi
grants. The later committee at
tended to getting a supply of the
manuals put out by the govern
ment for foreigners and seeing
that these are distributed among
the Americanization classes which
are held in Salem.
Mrs. C. C. Clark will also make
a report concerning the organisa
tion of the club for the Children
of the American Revolution.
.
Miss Virginia Donnell
Is Complimented
Mrs. Garland Simpson enter
tained at the home of her mother,
Mrs. C. W. Beechler on the Silver
ton highway Wednesday evening
In compliment to Miss Virginia
Donnell, bride-elect.
The ' party was a shower and
bridge evening. Honors for cards
went to Mrs. Joe Lane and Mrs.
Kenneth C. Perry. Following
cards the shower gifts were pre
sented and then Mrs. C. W. Beech
ler assisted Mrs. Simpson in serv
ing. Guests were the honor guest,
Miss Virginia Donnell, and Mrs.
Kenneth C. Perry, Mrs. Joe Lane,
Mrs. Hal Hart, Miss Velma Simp
kins, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Doro
thy Bell, Miss Betty Shipley, Mrs.
C. W. Beechler and Mrs. G. L.
Simpson.
J
"About five months' aso,
following an operation - tor
appendicitis I did not gain
strength enough to be up and
about. My mother and sister
advised me to take Lydia Ei
Finkham'f Vegetable Com
pound. I have taken five
bottle and it has helped me to
get strong so I can do my own
housework now; lhave recom
mended it to several friends
who have been weak and run
down." Mrs. Oscar Oman,
Box 474,'ThkfRii'eT Falls, Minn.
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
"w " " Compound a? 't-
For '8ale at'.
aTeleosi A Hunt Drag Store
Corner Coart Liberty. Tel. T
Affairs
Methodist Tea Is
Happy Event
The First Methodist church's
Woman's Home Missionary society
membership . tea for which SO
women were guests . Wednesday
afternoon at the church parlors
waa a very happy affair. These
teas are given every three months
and is addition to this being a
regular tea it was also a linen
shower for the members of the
Old People's home on Center
street and a reception for the new
members into the Home Mission
ary society. The hours were Be
tween 2:30 and S o'clock. '
Gay rugs were scattered about
the church parlors and potted cy
clamen, Jerusalem cherries were
arranged about the room. On a
large table covered with white
linen and centered with a minia
ture Christmas tree decked in
sliver were many packages of lin
en and gifts for the Old People's
home.
Mrs. Almira Hale was general
chairman for this affair. The
same group of women aided In
sponsoring the Harvest home tea,
which waa given at the Old Peo
ple's home Just before Thanksgiv
ing. During the business meeting,
Mrs. C. T. Wilson, president, pre
sided. Mrs, B. F. Carrier reported
8115 as the result of the Thank
offering service preached by Rev.
F. C. Taylor the Sunday before
Thanksgiving. A vote of thanks
was given Rev. Taylor by the so
ciety at the Wednesday tea. Rev.
Taylor waa present at this time
to lead the devotions.
Mrs. E. E. Gilbert as program
leader on the subject of "Alaska"
had as her assistants Miss Marg
aret Sutherland, Mrs. P. G. Bald
eree, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. U. S.
Boyer Mrs. A. B. Hanson, and
Mrs. E. C. Miller.
New members introduced at this
tea were Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs.
Albert A. Siewert, Mrs. Alfred A.
Schramm, Mrs. Herbert Rahe,
Mrs. Nellie Rahe, Mrs. Paul R.
Edwards, Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap,
Mrs. Benjamin Kumler, Mrs.
James Evans, Mrs. Martha
Schmuck, Mrs. T. C. Yarns, and
Dr. George H. Alden and Ronald
C. Glover, tbe latter honorary
members.
Mrs. Forrest W. Gaw sang a
group of solo numbers preceding
the tea; Miss Edith Flndley ac
companied her at the piano.
Mrs. E. T. Barnes was chairman
of the tea committee. Those who
assisted, her were Mrs. Walter
Wlnslow, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs.
B. E. Carrier, Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
Mrs. Edgar Fortner and Mrs.
Floyd L. Utter.
The tea table was especially at
tractive. It was centered with
poinsettas and red carnations, and
a silver candelabra holding light
ed red tapers. Single sliver candle
stock each holding a lighted green
taper were placed by the urns.
All the tea service was In silver to
complete the beauty of the table.
Here at this table Mrs. J, O. Rus
sell and Mrr. Fred C. Taylor pre
sided: e e
GERVAIS. Mrs. M. D. Hen
nlng was hostess at her home
Tuesday afternoon to Nydla Court.
The affair began with a one
o'clock luncheon and the afternoon-was
passed in social conver
sation. -Mrs. Henning used mari
golds as a centerpiece for the ta
ble and marigold place cards. Bas
kets of holly in the living room
created a Christmas atmosphere.
Those present were Mrs. Hardy
Bair and Mrs. Grant White of
Canby; Mrs. F. W. Settlemeier,
Mrs. E. Haveman and Mrs. I. Bro
then of Wood burn; Mrs. Howard
Ramp and Mrs. George Ramp of
Brooks.
The new price of the new 1930 Hupmobile Sedan
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333 Center Street
Salem
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County Veterans '
Association Meets x
The meeting of the Marios
County . Veterans association
which was held in the First Chris
tian church Thursday was the
most successful of any In the IS
years which this group has been
meeting.
The organization was formed in
It 14 as a result of a suggestion
from Woodburn and Silverton. It
was decided att hat time to meet
three times a year the first
Thursday In April the group meets
in Woodbnrn: tha first Thnrarfav
In December the meeting takes
puce in Salem. A potlnck dinner
is served at noon by the hostess
order, and the nrorram riven la
also in charge of the hostess or
der.
The program glgven Thursday
in Salem was varied. Mrs. Helen
M. Southwlck, patriotic instructor
for the Woman's Relief Corps, had
eharge and she called on each or
der represented to contribute a
number on tbe program.
Those who appeared were Mrs.
Huston, who gave a piano solo ac
companied by Mrs. Mary Entrees.
Mr. Corn forth followed this vlth a
brief speech on the subject of
loyalty to duty. Lawrence Uc-
Shane, svn of a veteran, gave an
address whiclt waa enthusiastically
received.
An Interesting outline of the
work of the American War Moth
ers was given by Mrs. Mabel Lock
wood, and Mrs. Mark Skiff, new
state president, spoke briefly. Mrs.
L, G, Curtis, gave some interest
ing readings and Mrs. Halite Par
rish Hinges, popular soloist,
gave several solos.
Comrade Glrard was called on
for a brief talk and Comrade Har
rington responded In his absence.
Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, president of
the Sedgwick Woman's Relief
Corps gave a reading.
Comrade Harris, 91 year old
veteran, delighted his audience
with solo and harmonica numbers.
Preceding, numbers presented by
the American Legion Auxiliary
Quartette, Mrs. Addle Curtis en
tertained the audience with sev
eral readings. The Auxiliary
quartette received an ovation for
the several numbers which they
sang.
After a busy and well spent day
the meeting was adjourned to
meet, in Woodburn the first
Thursday In April, 1930.
The Zena Missionary Society
held a very interesting session,
featuring Christmas songs and
legends at their regular meeting
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
L. F. Matthews. Mrs. Seymour
Wilson and Mrs. W. N. Crawford
were assistant hostseses for the
event.
The roomg were prettily decor
ated with Christmas greens and
small Christmas trees, garlanded
with Christmas tinsels lent a -festive
air to the occasion. Mrs. L.
F. Matthews, president, opened
the meeting.
Mrs. R. H. Scott, who has
charge of music hour, told the
story of the life of P. P. Bliss.
Miss Grace Childers gave a vocal
number accompaled by Mrs. Sey
mour Wilson. Mrs. Charles Mc
Carter had charge of Bible study
period, assisted by Mrs. John Chil
ders and Mrs. Joe Walling.
Mrs. W. W. Henry, secretary,
gave the monthly report, and
Mrs. V. L. Gibson gave the treas
urer's report. Mrs. W. N. Craw
ford, one ol the leaders in the at
tendance contest, conducted a
Bible contest.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. 8.
D. Crawford, Miss Grace Childers
and Mrs. J. Fred Purvine.
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Purvine, Mrs. John Childers, Mrs.
8. D. Crawford, Mrs. R. C. Shep
ard, Miss Dorothy Shepard, Mrs.
D. N. Hendricks, Mrs. J. Fred Pur
vine, Mrs. L. V. Gibson. Mrs.
Charles McCarter, Mrs. W. W.
Henry, Mrs. S. H. Baker, Mrs. Roy
NOTICE
Phone 512
Barker, Mrs.. Jesse Walling, Mrs.
D. R. Bible, Mrs. J. C. Klackner,
of Portland, Miss Grace Childers,
Mrs. r. Windsor, Ardon Shepard,
Doris Windsor, Gladys Crawford,
Genevieve Botelle; Marjorie Mat
thews, Lorlne Walling, and "the
hostesses. Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Crawford.
Young Married
People's Club to Meet
The December meeting; of the
Toons; Married People's club of
the Knlfht Memorial church will
be held In the church parlors
Wednesday at o'clock.
The committee in charge con
sists of Mrs. Lester Larson, chair
man. Mrs. Claude Basle, Mrs. Sol
on Shlnkle, Mrs. Howard McMan
amy, Mrs. Lloyd Arnold and Mrs.
Frank Martin.
Musical features will be accor
dlan numbers by Miss Roberta
Morton, Christmas party, Dickens'
Christmas Carol. The club recent
ly elected officers naming Francis
E. Clark, president. Gale Jones,
vice president and Mrs. Vinnie
Larson, secretary. The club
meets the second Wednesday of
the month at 8 o'clock.
HUBBARD.- A delightful tt
ernoon was spent at the home of
Mrs. Eunice Braden by the Hob
bard Womans' club, Wednesday.
Mrs. Braden was assisted by Mrs.
Sadie Rich.
"Modern Inventions," was the
subject studied. Papers on mod
ern Inventions for the home by
Mrs. Vera Boje, for the city by
Mrs. Louise Grlmps and on mod
er first aid by Dr. Ethel Riley
wefe a revelation of the help to
mankind by the various Inven
tions. Dr. Riley Interestingly contrast
ed the methods used by the doc
tors of the past with the modern
methods
Mrs. Ella Stauffer sans;, and
Marjorie Rich gave a piano solo.
Mrs. Effa D. Bell was welcomed
into the club as a new member.
Mrs. J. H. Bontrager of Wood
burn was a guest at the meeting.
The next meeting will be De
cember 18 at the home of Mrs. J.
R. Bidgood where a Christmas
tree9 and a Christmas play, "The
Christmas Carol." by Dickens will
be enjoyed. Mrs. Bidgood will be
assisted by Mrs. Vera Boje.-
HUBBARD. At the meeting of
Arlon temple Pythian Sisters
Tuesday night, Mrs. Wilms Let
tier was elected most excellent
chief. Other officers elected were
Orva Barrett, senior, Kathryn
Will, junior, Sadie Scholl. mis
tress of records and correspon
dence, Miss Lenora Scholl, mis
tress of finance, Mrs. Winnie
Kocher, manager. Miss Melva
Whitney, protector, Mrs. Susie
Moore, guard, Mrs. Coble de Les
pinasse, press correspondent and
captain of the staff, Mrs. Edith
Painter, pianist, Mrs. Anna Bev
ens, trustee, Miss Anita Bevens,
sitting past chief and Mrs. Meta
Friend, Installing officer.. Instal
lation tor the new officers will
take place the first meeting In
January.
There will be an executive
council meeting of the Council of
Church Women this afternoon at
2 o'clock In the T. W. C. A. rooms.
This council Is represented by two
delegates from each church in Salem.
Excellent
are these
find them
to $12.50
for
S
Lane County Citizens Inter
view Governor in Be
half of Bergman
. . N
a aeiegauoa or una county
clttsens headed by ex-Sheriff Tay
lor and Jack Magladry, former
member of the state senate, Fri
day presented to Governor Pat
terson petitions and numerous
letters urging a pardon for Henry
Bergman, who is serrlng a peni
tentiary term of IS years for em
bezzling funds of the Florence
State bank. Bergman was presi
dent of the bank for several years
prior to his arrest and conrlctlon.
Governor Patterson said the
letters and petitions bore the
names of seme of Lane county's
most prominent citizens. The
governor informed members of
the delegation that he would con
fer with the state banking de
partment, district attorney of
Lane county and tbe -judge who
presided at the trial.
MONMOUTH. Mrs. F. M. Roth
and Mrs. William Rlddell, Jr., en
tertalned the Social Hour club
pleasantly' Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the former on east
Main street. Mrs. N. Mlngus and
Mrs. Roth reviewed books which
are being read In tbe club this
year.
F. M. Roth, principal of tbe
Monmouth high school addressed
the ladles on education making a
comparative survey of education
as it was in pioneer days In Ore
gon, and as It is today.
PET T O ASK
FULL PARDON
"Just In Time"
Short daylight hours and eye strain prevent us from !
making more than three color sketches per day. :
When the quality of our work is better known, there
will be- waiting list and regular prices, double the ;
present introductory price will be in effect. I
Call and see some of our finished work. See the dif
ference between the "Map of a Face" and an "Artist's
Color Rendering" of Personality life like and inti-
-mate. t
A baby's loveliness, the bloom of youth, the charac- J
A l: - T 1 A. L! A. S A. A. A 1 - 1
icr inics ui age, wiiu, uut an axust, can interpret mem.
You are "Just in Time" to take advantage of intro
ductory prices as low as $5 for a color study and
"Just in Time" for Christmas. Also a few Original
Paintings, attractively priced. :
Room 21
Res. Phone 347
OPEN MOST
suggestions for Christmas gifts
lamps. You could not hope to
elsewhere for less than $10.5
and Hamilton's are selling them
Bridge Lamps
Table Lamps
; . Floor Lamps
777.
mm
MUWL
Jl 1 X '
S4 Court CL
Bergman was received at the
penitentiary here in March, 1127.
He la subject to parole tn Jury,
1931. Under the Oregon laws a
person convicted of embezzlement
is subject to parole after he has
served half of his sentence. Other
time deductions are allowed tor
good behavior.
Bergman left Lane county soon
after his shortage was discovered -with
Harriet Weatherson, cashier
of the bank, and they later were
arrested in Alabama. Miss
Weatherson subsequently was con
victed on an embestlement charge
and was sentenced to serve a term
of seven rears In the penltea-
rUary. She recently was released
from the prison on recommenda
tion of e state parole board.
Following the. conference with
Governor Patterson, the visitors
went to the penitentiary, where
they conferred with Mr. Bergman.
Governor Patterson indicated that
considerable time would be re
Quired to complete his Investiga
tion of the Bergman petitions and
letters. The petitions contained
the names of approximately 60
persons. .
Sioux. City Man
Taken by Death
Here Yesterday
William B. Herbst. who came
here seven months ago front his
home In Sioux City, Iowa, to Visit
his daughter, Mrs. Ben Wells,
died Friday at a local hospital af.
ter an illness of more than two
weeks. He was also a brother-in-law
of. Daniel J. Fry, Br. The re
mains will be shipped to Bloux .
City for services and Interment
by Clough-Taylor company.
Besides Mrs. Wells, two other
daughters survive: Mrs. John
Hansen of Sioux City, Iowa, and
Mrs. John Hermann of Erwina,
Penn. He has a brother and sister
in Pennsylvania.
147 North Commercial
Visitors Welcome
KVKNIXGS
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