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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1929)
PAGE SIX OIIEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Elorninjr. December 13, 1929 S ociety News TV 1 and Cub Af airs Thursday Club Has Happy Christmas Party Mrs. C P. Bishop. Mrs. A. N. Moores atd Mr?. 1!. J. Dean were hosteises for a lovely Christmas parly for numbers of the Thurs day club at.tbe home ot Mrs. 'Rlshop Thursday afternoon. Christmas decoration, red tapers am! bowls of red berries and holly mad) a beautiful background for the Christmas protram and happy atrial afternoon. .Mr. Mario Flint McCall had charge of the program, which was presented by a group of children from Polk county. The first num ber was aa old English wassail sonr, sung by Billy Utley, Corydon BtoJgett, Irene Cntler, and Mar guerite Chritenen. Other num bern, given by the children, were nolo by Billy Utley accompanied by Donald Ewlng; duet given by Irene Cutler and Marguerite Christensen; whistling solo, Cory doa Blodgett accompanied by Mrs. McCall; a trio of vocal, whistling and piano given by Billy Utley, Corydon Blodrett, and Mrs. Mc Call. In addition to the program glren by the children, Mrs. F. A. Klllott gare a reading and Mrs. Alice II. Dodd made an Interest ing talk on the subject of Christ ian. Mrs. Norman Tully was a spe cial gnet for the afternoon. At the tea tour the hostesses were agisted by Mis Elizabeth Bishop. Plans wre made for tho Christ mas box which the Thursday club sent to the Children's Kami Home at Corvallis each year. Many presents have already been gath ered and will be taken to the Home within the next few days by mu:t-ra of the club. With a few exceptions, the membership of the club was in at tu dance at thi. afternoon meet lit and Christmas party. Sixtieth Anniversary Is Celebrated The birthday of the Woman's foreign Miscionsry society of the First Methodist church was cele brated at the church Wednesday evening by about 70 members and guests who fathered for the ape ctJl program presented at this tim. The put rooms were at tractively and appropriately dec orated with flagx ot all nationali ty, baskets of flowers and Christmas gr-n. Souvenirs from all the countries where mission aries had represented the society wre arrnnped on display about t!u rooms. Assisting with the program -re fix Standard Bearer girls, Marlon N'elxon. Mario Llppold, I. ucile MIlc. Maxlne Maxwell. Kd - w!na Broadbent. and Joyce Wood- tii. each being 1n costume. Miss Llna Heist had charge of tii" program and was assisted by members ot the- Pierian class. Miss Alma Pohle. Miss Amy Mar tin. Miss Cochran, Miss Laura Hale, Miss Jessie Martin, Miss H-tta Fields an J Mi?3 Grace Tay--- lor. I Miss Heist told particularly hout the celebration In Colum bia, Ohio, at which time the world members of the Woman's foreign missionary society cele brated the sixtieth anniversary. II, 1s was held in Memorial hall with 5000 members present. Ev ery state In the union was repre sented and- from every civilized and some uncivilized countries of the world representative were nt. Other high points of Interest wa that a sunrise prayer meet ing was held and there were 6000 women In attendance. Many beau tiful gifts were sent from missions In foreign countries. One was a beautiful bowl from Burma. This was set on a platform of the Memorial hall and 112 marched pau this bowl and each dropped therein a check for $1000. Cablegrams of greetings were received from 69 countries. One of the outstanding addresses of the meeting was made by a Kor ean woman. The annlrersary meeting at the First Methodist church Wednes day night was a very enthusiastic evening. WOODBURX Mrs. Harry Craven. Mrs. Harold Aspinwall, Mrs. Ray Tyson and Mrs., A. A. Brothers were hostesses to the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid in the church basement Wednesday af ternoon. The business meeting was pre sided over by the presidents, Mrs. Henry Layton and Mrs. H. Over ton read a Christmas lesson, from Matthew and lead the devotlonals. The society talked et changing its name but no definite action was taken. Mrs. C.'CGeer. president ot the Woodburn Woman's club, made an announcement concern ing the Woman's dub musical comedy. "The Madcap Queen." The Aid bought $1 worth of Christmas seals and roll call was answered by quotations from the Christmas story in the BlMs. The' program opened with a rocal duet by Mrs. A. F. Daniels and Mrs. C. Stokes followed by two readings by Barbara Espy. The Christmas story by Tan Dyke read by Henry O. Hansom closed the program and while refresh ments were being served, Christ mas carols were sung by Mrs. Jack Hanson and Miss Ruth Holt. The next meeting will be held at the borne of Mrs. R. L. Free berg. we . Leo Purvine, son of A. M. Pur Tlne, was given party Wednes day evening at the borne of his aunt. Mrs. , Emily Prescott, 10(4 Oak street. Games contributed to very pleasant erenlng spent at the Prescott home. A large birth day cake centered a late luncheon table. - . ' ' j ' ,;; '".Those present were Helen New berry. Helen Hill, Bert Atkins. A. M. Purvine. Vernen Braden, Til da Braden, Raymond McCoy, Col da McCoy Albert Purrlne, Leo Punrlne, and the hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott. Olive M. Doak, Society Editor II MEET SOME SNIKPOH PLAYERS -O I Social Calendar Friday Daughters of Union Vet- erans, annual homecoming and election of nfflrpra C.rtvmrmA dish dinner at o'clock. Woman'a clubhouse. Kensington club,' N. C. Kafoury, 7 SO North Sum mer street, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Francis King speaks on "Little Gardens," Studio Bldg., Portland, 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. John Hand will be hostess to members of the O. T. club with an afternoon of cards. Saturday Woman's club. Woman's clubhouse, regular meeting. Here, all done in pen and ink, are six of the high school students who will appear tonight la the Snlkpoh society mystery play, "Seven Keys to Bald pate," to be presented at the hleh school auditorium by 13 members of the society. The amatcnr actors are: top row, left to right: Richard Devers, Yvonne Smith and Billy Dyer (lead). Bottom row: Eleanor Wright (lead), Cart Collins and Evelyn Cummlngs. Katherii Goulet, student at the high school. Is the artist. 1 ': Salem Arts'League Hears W. G. Percell One of the outstanding meet ings of the season for the Salem Arts league was that of Wednes day night when William Gray Percell. an architect of Portland and Minneapolis, and president of the Oregon Artists association spoke before about 30 of Its mem bers. Mr. Percell spoke In an Infor mal manner but he gavse such wonderful thoughts and develop ed such enthusiasm and keen ap preciation in his audience that his remarks will no doubt remain firmly impressed on the Arts league members who were for tunate enough to hear him. His remarks were seemingly In teuded to plead for appreciation of the genuine in life and the mas tery of at least one field. "Do not scatter yonr efforts" was bis warning. And another outstand ing admonition given through a charming example was "to know and be able to do what Is known," Instead of the situation which now exhlsts for most folk know much in theory but little that can be put into practice In other words " live by doing." Certainly Mr. Percell took away with him the genuine apprecia tion of each member and guest who was present for this open meeting; ot the Sateen Arts league. Pi Beta Phi To Have Luncheon Members of the Pi Beta Phi al umnae club will have the regular meeting of the club at the Spa Saturday. It will take the form of a 12 o'clock luncheon. All the members of this sorority who are in Salem are invited to be pres ent for this luncheon meeting. Officers of the club are Miss Claudia Plank, president; and Miss Lillian Davis secretary treas urer. SCIO Violet and Grace White of the Roaring River fish hatch ery district were hostesses to a party Tuesday. Games and music furnished the entertainment. Af ter lunch the party had a marsh mallow roast at La r wood bridge. Present were: Carle Haugan, Ray Haugan, Lumia Kruml, Ed die Dolecal, Vincent McDonald, Wilbur Johnson, Mary Doleial, Helene Elgin and Merna David son. SILVERTON: Mrs. Eleanor Ad ams Creasy ot Seattle who is a gaest ot her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Adams, until after the holidays, is spending this week at Salem aa a guest ot Mrs. Foster Cone. Mrs. Creisy was also a guest at Mrs. Savage's bridge. Salem Students Place In Music Program Five university students from Salem are among the 48 music majors on this campus who will appear with the new polyphonic choir when it makes its Initial appearance here at vesper cervices Sunday afternoon. Dec. 16. They are Nancy Thlelsen. Ed ward Fisher. Dale Robbins, Helen Asbliman and Margaret Simms. The choir was organized this fall by Arthur Board man, Ameri can tenor who came to the Uni versity ot Oregon campus this year to become head ot the rolce department. The choir sings the classical music ot such early church composers as Bach and Palestrina, representing the fin est of all compositions for singing groups. Instead of the usual four part forms, the music Is much more complicated, being written in fire, seven, nine and even ten and 12 parts. HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. George Crimps and Mrs. Neva McKentle entertained at a bridge dinner at :30 o'clock Tuesday at the Crimps' home. The fables were centered by miniature Christmas trees beauti fully decorated. Following dinner, bridge was enjoyed with cards in play at five tables. High scores were won by Mrs. Waldo Brown. Mrs. Verna Boje, Elmer Stauffer, and Ivan Stewart. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Bo je, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ju lius Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. WV 8. McMaanla, Mr. and Mrs. Gevrge Grlmps, and Mrs. Neva McKen-sie. How One Women Lost 20 Pound ot Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Los tHer Sluggishness Gained Physical Visor Gained in Vlvaelousness Gained a Shapely-Figure fat remove If you're cause! . v ... KRUSCHEJf 'SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts yonr ody organs, glands and nerves most have to function properly. v When your vital organs fail, to perform ihelr work correctly your bowels and kidneys " cant throw off,: that waste material before yon realise it yonre growing fat I . Try bait a teaspoonfnl . of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass ot hot water every morning la I weeks get ea the acalei and aote how many pounds ot tat have Tan- ished. thef Notice ajso that you have gain ed la energy your skin Is clearer yonr eyes sparkle with glorious health yon feel younger la body keener In mind. KRUSCHEN will give any tat person a Joyous surprise. ; . Get an SSc bottle of KRUS CHEN SALTS at Perry's Drug Store (lasts t months). It even this first bottle doesn't conrlnce yon this Is the easiest, aatest and surest way to lose fat if yon don't feel a superb Improvement la health so gloriously energetic vigorously alive yonr money gl&dly returned. . Adv. Golden Hour Club Is Afternoon Guest Mrs. R. R. Hewitt was hostess to members ot the Golden Hour club at her home on Chemeketa treet Thursday afternoon. The guest rooms were attractively ar ranged with holly, red berries and red tapers, all of which made the air ot Christmas very much a part of the afternoon. A one o'clock luncheon was served, Mrs. H. A. Slewert assist ing the hostess. An afternoon of sewing and social conversation followed the luncheon hour. Mrs. C. A. Sprague was e spe cial guest. Others present were Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Jv R. Pemberton, Mrs. A. A. Slewert, Mrs. L. R. Springer, Mrs W. H. Brets, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. B. B. Blsson, and Mrs. Hewitt. SILVERTON: Mrs. Lewis John son) and son Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Risteigen of Portland were Silverton visitors the first of the week.' The Johnsons were guests of Mrs. Helen Wrlghtaan and the Rlstelgens were guests at the Oscar Broten home, Mrs. Johnson is expecting her father, Rodney Reynolds of Fargo, North Dakota, to visit her during the holidays. Mr. Reynolds, who has visited at Silverton a number of times, is also expected to call on his friends here before be returns tOfhls home. Mrs. Edwin Savage was hostess for. an afternoon ot bridge Wed nesday and again for a 12 cover dinner party Thursday evening at her home. Pageant Is Event At Y.W.C.A. Tonight- Tonight and Saturday night will be celebrated at the T. W. C. A. by the grade school .Reserves and the junior high school Re serves with Christmas pageants to which parents and friends ot the girls are Invited. The first will be "The Spirit of Christmas" given by the grade school group. This pageant will emphasize the spirit of giving and service and in the process of de veloping much ot the Christmas decorating of the Y. W. C. A. roams. nemlller. Winter Is represented by Vera bet h Clendenlng; service by Lois Savage; worship, Thesdora Bouffleur; music, Ruth Starrett; giving, by Eleanor Hall. Saturday evening at the same time, 7:20 o'clock. "Through Christmas Window," the second pageant and given by the junior high school girls, will be pre sented. Parents and friends are also invited to this affair. This pageant develops the ideas of Christmas in each of the coun tries.- Girls who will take part in this are. Ruth Johnson, who will represent America; G retch- en Spencer, Finland; Lillian Pot ter. Jugoslavia: Marlorie Fruner, Germany: Gwen Oallaher, Hol land; and Jane Keith will be the reader for this pageant. Willamette Lodge Scene of Bridge Party One of the attractive affairs of the month was the 9 table bridge at Willamette Lodge coun try club with Mrs. A. E. Utley. Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and Mrs. Ralph Allen receiving as hostess es. The delightful long club room was arranged with Christmas dec orations. Bowls and baskets of berries and holly were effectively placed about the rooms and other Christmas added the final holiday note ot beauty and cheer. Honors for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Charles Pratt Mrs L. M. Purrlne. and Mrs. H. R. White. Tea was served at a late hour. and at this time several addi tional guests called. e Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Law were the honor guests of Mrs. Ethel Law Gulvin at the Law home Sat urday evening in compliment to the 57th wedding anniversary of the couple. A few of their most Intimate friends were the guests who help ed to make this evening a memor able one. After a happy evening a late lunch was served by Mrs. Gnlvin, Mrs. Wall and Miss Ru therford. Those present were tho honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Law, Mrs. E. R. Macy. Mr. Latham. Rovert Law Gnlvin. Evelyn Har riet Gnlvin, Mrs. Wall, Miss May B. Rutherford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gnlvin. CERVAIS: Stormy weather seemed to increase rather than decrease the attendance at the community "500" club meeting which was held at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening. Cards were In play at nine tables, high scores going to Miss Esther Gardner of Aberdeen, Wash., who is a guest at the William Bowley home; and G. J. MoUan; second high to Mrs. Otto Schwab and M. D. Hennlng. After the games Mrs. S. D. Mann ing, Mrs. G. J. Moisaa, Miss Mary Mangold and Mrs. T. A, Ditmar served lunch In the dining room. Hostesses for the next me'etins will be Mrs. Schwab. Mrs. P. W. Seely, Mrs. Sumner Stevens and Miss Kitty Smith. Because the next regular meeting night comes on Christmas eve. the time for this meeting has been changed to Monday night, December 30. Mr. and Mrs. Roseberry and sister of Salem were out of town guests at the meeting Tuesday evening. e Little eight year old Grace Irene Keefer. daughter ot Prof, and Mrs. C M. Keefer ot North Semmer street, returned te her home from Salem General hospi tal Thursday following a serious operation for appendicitis. Her condition is very satisfactory. ' . Friends of Mrs. Harry Rowe will be giad to learn that she Is now returned to her home after having spent the last two weess in a Portland hospital. She is conval escing satisfactorily. Mrs. Guy Fink, of Corvallis, a sister ot Mrs. Rowe, is a house guest at the Rowe home while Mrs. Rowe is ilL The Three Links club has post poned Its regular meeting which would have been today to Friday, December 20, at which time a Christmas party will be the cen ter of Interest Arrangements have not yet been completed for this affair., but will be announced later, SILVERTON: Mrs. Claire Jar vis and Mrs. George Towe motor ed to Salem Wednesday to be guests at a bridge party at whicii Mrs. Edward Savage was hostesses. 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