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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT Tte 03EGON STATESMAN. Safest. Oregon. Ttosday Morning, Dccejaber 19, 1929 Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Do ax, Society Editor Christmas Party Is Charming Affair On of the lovely parties ot the week was that with which the Sweet Briar club celebrated Its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Karl Kugel Wednes day afternoon. The home of Mrs. XngetO Willamette Lodge, was transformed into a gay forest of Christmas trees ana Christmas festoosv with generous amounts of holly' and Innumerable red tap ers to give the note of color, and now here and there in compli ' ment to the patron saint from the north country." A "no host" turkey dinner was served at one "o'clock. At the conclusion of this gifts were ex changed and a very happy after noon was spent to, mark the - Christmas of 1929. Club members present for this . affair were Mrs. Glen Adams, Mrs. M. C. Petteys; Mrs. Ray Binegar. Mrs. James Imlay, Mrs. E. O. Moll. Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. Ralph Allen. Mrs. William Stod dard, Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs. F. E. Mercer, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. Croydon Blodgett. Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. A. H. Bunn. Mrs. Ni na Crabtree, Mrs. Marie Flint Mc Call. and Mrs. Karl Kugel. Y. K. K. Club Women Guests of Husbands The T. K. K. club of the First Methodist church hare a jolly custom of dividing the entertain ing so that once each year ai most always at Christmas timet). the husbands entertain the wives This year the party was given Wednesday night at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Cecil Monk on Capitol street. The home was beautifully ar ranged with holly, mistletoe and an elaborately decorated Christ mas tree. A program arranged under the direction of Frank Voight was presented to the gen ume amusement or every one present. A pantomime. "Modern Cinderella." was read and enact ed by the men with hilarious re sults. Following this some tricks oi magic were? presented by Frank Voight and the program closed with a mock trial with the men taking all the characters repre sented. The trial was a breach of promise suit between Delkia Fewclothes and Charles String- bean. The evening closed with an ex change of gifts from the Christ mas tree and a cleverly served lunch. , the latter of which had ' been arranged by the men. There were" about 45 people who enjoy ed this party. Waldo Marsters was chairman of the refreshment committee and Floyd Lee was general chairman of the affair. Dainty Frock for Teens I iV7 i j nil U 4 .11 II r 111 II II 1 Ml 1 1 rttU-H v Jfe: i Patten 1797 Statesman 15 Practical Pattern This season brings the need of many little party ' frocks for the school girl and the simpler the frock the more becoming. The adorable model sketched today boasts a daintily scalloped cape collar and a gracefully shirred skirt A shapely pocket adds smart touch. Design 1797 la lovely fashioned of georgette silk erepe taffeta ot organdie. The collar may be bound We suggest orchid, green, white, red or yellow with a contrasting touch given through the pert rib bon bow at the neckline. May be obtained only in sises 8, 10 .12 and 14. Sise 8 reqnles 2 94 yards of 39 inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Tardage is given for every size. A perfect fit la guaranteed. 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 size wanted. The new winter fashion boek Is ready for deliverr. Price fifteen cents, but only ten cents when or dered with ;. pattern. Address all mail and orders to Statesman Pat tern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York City. Patriotic Orders Have Christmas Tree Mrs. Lizzie Smith, 81 year old widow of Joshua Smith for whom the Salem Sons of Union Veter ans post was named, and T. G. Harris, 91 year old comrade, were special guests ot the Sons of Union Veterans and its auxiliary at the annual Christmas party given this year at the Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street, Tuesday night. There was a present for each of . the members present and a very jolly party was enjoyed by all present. Following the dis tribution of. presents a program waa given and the evening was concluded with serving refresh ments. The committee in general charge of the affair was Mrs. M. D. Davis. Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. Gertrude Remington, and U. G. Boyer. Those who appeared on the program were Itev. A. P. Lay ton; a sextette number by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. MeShane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fessenden, Mr. and Mrs H. R. McWhorter, Mrs. R. M. Da vis, Mrs. Idadeane Hubbard, T. G. Harris, Leo Thornton, R. m! Mead, and Rev. H. E. Gardner. .Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. C. j K. Spaulding will motor to Cor- ' vallis this afternoon with a car load of Christmas gifts for the Children's Farm Home just out ot Corvallis. These presents are those which the members of the Thursday club have given as an annual Christmas present for the little folks in this home. The pres ents are both practical and at tractive. A little red table and little red chairs will make the hearts of several of the little folk happy; a cut out book will add joy to some rainy afternoons, and one person who knows well the heart ot children sent in addition to the practical an all-day sucker for each child In the home. DALLAS. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary entertained members ot the Saturday night club, Decem ber 14, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Scott. Guests for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pemberton. Prize for the high score for ladies went to 1 Mrs. J. R. Craven and for the man to R. I Chapman. Members in attendance, were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weeds. Mr., and Mrs. Os car Hajner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Soehrenr Mr. and Mrs. CT B. Sundberc, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cra ven. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman. A .. late supper was served by the. hostess, Mrs. Loughary. r .. - Edward Slegmund, sun of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Slegmund, and Job lor in Univers it y of Oregon - has bees elected to Alpha Kappa Pal,! a national commerce -hoaor-. - ary 'society In - business adminis tration . la the Busines Adminis tration School at the nnlversity. He Is expected home .today for Christmas vacation.- Donald sieg . ami, who la a freshman at Ue University of Oregon, and Is sta- tfylng ' pre-medics, ; wilt also - he ; homVf or. tic noHaayir : ' SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday Liberty Woman's elub. Lib- erty Hall, at 2:30 o'clock. Mizpah Sunday school class of First Baptist church, guests of Mrs. L. CI Prescott, 1785 North Capitol street, ev- ening party. Past Presidents club of Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Clara Adams, 255 East Wash- ington street, this afternoon for Christmas party. U. S. Grant circle No. 5. Ladies- of the Grand Army of the Republic. 2 o'clock, pot- luck dinner. Armory. Import- ant business. Chapter G. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. C. A. Sprague, 1496 Court street. Annual Christmas party. Friday Past Matrons association of O. E. S. with Mrs. Ida God- frey, 7:30 o'clock. ' Christmas program for state Institution for feeble- vlted. Three Links tlub to have party. I. O. O. F. hall. Fri- day afternoon. Christmas par- ty and tree. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul s Episcopal church, with Mrs. Frank Spears, and Mrs; .Russell Catlin, 1309 Chemeketa street, 2:30 o'clock. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United Spanish War Veter- I ans, Christmas party. Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Lefelle street. " Saturday - .Woman's Relief Corps, 2 o'clock, Miller's hall. Last meeting of the year. Mem- hT n r red to be nresent. Mrs. H. M. Broadbent Is Hostess Mrs. H. M. Broadbent assisted by Mildred Wampler, Eileen Cochran and Edwyna Broadbent, was hostess to members of the Standard Bearers class Monday evening. The affair was the Christmas party for the club. Christmas decorations and songs and special talks and ceremonie. . Marie Lippold, Joyce Woodfin. Faye Colwell and Marie Fanrich were initiated into, the club at this meeting. Those present were Marie Led better, Esther McMinimee, Edwy na Broadbent, Dolores Maxwell, Frances Jackson, Eileen Cochran, Maxine Maxwell, Marian Nelson, Mrie Lippold, Elva Sehon, Faye Colwell, Gladys Taylor, Fern Col well. Mildred Wampler, Marie Fanrich, Joyce Woodfin, Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. A. A. Lee, and the hostess, Mrs. Broadbent. LABISH CENTER. Honoring Mrs. Frank Weinert, Mrs. W. A Starker was hostess at a surprise party in her home recently. The afternoon was spent in social con versation. In the group were Mesdames H. Lovre, W." Daugh- erty, H. Boehn, Ed Williams, H Bibby, O. Mahler, Dave Degross, Raymond Blanton, C. Rominger, Charles Binds, I. D. Bennett, G Burr, V. Wilterd, Harry Bennett. Joe Rlns, A. Boynton, and the Misses - Bernlce Scheuerman, Grace Klampe and Marty Suel. The honor guest, Mrs. Frank Weinert, and the hostess, Mrs. W. A. Starker. Miss Doris Clarke and Miss Irma Sawyer will leave soon for San Francisco, California, where they will spend the Christmas va cation ' with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sawyer, parents of Miss Sawyer, who left Salem two months ago to make their home In California. Miss Clarke and Miss Sawyer are both students at Willamette uni versity. They expect to be In the south, about two weeks. VALSETZ Saturday night Mrs. Martin Rudy entertained a Christmas bridge party, Mrsi Joe NeUe, Mrs. Henry Hobson Mrs. at. E. Davis, Mrs. M. B. Raymond, Mrs." Bert Babb, Mrs. H. T. Thomas, Mrs. D.- A. Grout, Mi George March, Mrs. Frank Hey don, Mrs. J. V. Berreman, Mrs. Floyd Bagley, Mrs, Morrison Law son, Mrs. Claude Brown Mrs. Walttr Raymond, Mra, J. U Har ris, Mlsa Louise Brown. Honors were held by, Mrs. Barley.. Mrs. Walter JUyaor and lira, "March: Officers Are Deptetlr By Lutheran Guila e At its recent annual business meeting the Ladles' Guild of the American Lutheran church elected the following officers for the year: Mrs. Richard C. Arpke? pres ident; Mrs. W. G. Krueger, vice president; Mrs. Henry Reinwald, secretary; Mrs. Carl Bahlburg, treasurer; and Mrs. John Simon, financial secretary. Mrs. Arpke has announced the following committees in charge of the various departments for the new year: Mission study Mrs. C. M. Byrd; music Mrs. P. W. Erlksen; organist, Mrs. R. W. Johnson: social Mrs. Herman Tasto Mrs. Max Gehlhar, and Mrs. A. C Meyers; membership Mrs. Arnold A. Krueger, Mrs. J. Albert Sholseth. Mrs. J. B. Peters and Mrs. Karolina Furrer. Those who will act as pastor's aids are Mrs. J. E. Finden, Mrs. W. C. Claire, Mrs. G. L. Bartelt, Mrs. George Quesseth and Mrs. John Neslin. Publicity chairman is Mrs. W. Hagedorn.' Flower committee is Mrs. John Durland and Mrs. A. F. Hoymer, Mrs. Herman Tasto. Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mrs. Max Gehlhar acted as hostesses for the annual business meeting. Mrs. G. N. Thompson Re-Elected to Office Mrs. G. N. Thompson was re elected president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Evangelical church at the recent meeting at the home ot Mrs. S. D. Cooley on Center street. Other officers elected for the year were Mra. A. P. Lay ton, flee president; Mrs. J. F. Ulrieh, sec retary, and Mrs. L. L. Thornton, treasurer. Ia addition to this business, Mrs. 8. E. Fischer made reports concerning the oratorical contests which have just been held at the Salem church and also at Rickreall. As the guests left they were each presented a gift by the host ess in token ot Christmas. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary Plans Christmas Party Hal Hibbard auxiliary. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold its Christmas party Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Lefelle street. The change In meeting place was made because of conflicting date's. Mrs. V. E, Newcomb and Mrs. L. Mickelson are the com mittee in care of arrangements. Mrs. A. Bush will entertain members of her bridge club this afternoon. Cards will be In play at three tables. Mrs. William Lytle and Mra. William Boot will be special guests. Ecclesia Club Enjoys Christmas Party, Miss Zelma Push was hostess to members of the Ecclesia club Tuesday evening at her home. A large and elaborately trimmed Christmas tree held presents for every member and these were presented by a real Santa Claus. Two new members were initiat ed Into the club. Miss Louise Kayser and Clara E. Urlaub. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The entertainment committee in charge was Audra Winship, Ruth Kitchen, Bernlce Strand, and Hattie Brown. . Those present were Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Vivian Etter, Miss Leolyn Barnett, Miss Char lotte Lindqulst, Miss Marcella C as pell, Miss Elizabeth Schott hofer. Miss Louise Bryan, Miss Claxy K. Urlaub, Miss Verda Olm sted, Miss Ivy Bowden, Miss Ma bel Alrick, Miss Emma Dele Schwahbaner, Miss Alice Gravos, Miss Louise Hiller, Miss Louise Kayser, Mis Ruth Moore, Miss Gladys Newberry, Miss Hatje, Brown, Miss Bernlce Strand, Miss Edwina Baker, Miss Zelma Bush, Miss Audra Winship and Miss Ruth Kitchen. Siegmunds Entertain San Souci Club The regular meeting of the Sans Sonci "500" club was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slegmund on North Summer street. Four ta bles of 'BOO" were In play, with high scores being won by Mrs. William J. Davenport of Wood burn and William E. Moses and second awards going to Mrs. Charles S. iAndresen and A. Propp. Following card games, a clay modelling contest for the best pig was held, and the Judges awarded the first prize to Charles S. An dresen and the consolation was given to William J. Davenport of Woodburn. Names were drawn for the ex change of gifts at the Christmas party, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Propp on South 23 rd street, Friday, De cember 27. At a late hour a de licious two-course luncheon was erved. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Andresen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Propp, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davenport of Woodburn and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Siegmund. B. & P. w! Club Celebrate Christmas The Salem Business and Pro fessional Women's club held their annual Christmas party at the Marion hotel last evening with a program In charge of Signe Paul sen. The club chorus, under the di rection of Esther Hagerdorn. sang carols. Mian Josephine Shade was accompanist for the songs. The Christmas carol was read by Miss Leona Mosher. Mrs. O. D. Adams sang "Holy Night." ac companied by Mrs. Fred Duncan at the piano. This waa followed by more Christmas carols by the entire group. ALWAYS KEEPS IT ON HAND Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, Pa. I was just eonv pietely run-down. I had tired, heavy. siupgish leelinn and I could not eat. I was losing in weight; I read so much about Ljdia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and what a good med icine it is, that I started taking it I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and about the same ia tablet form. This is on medicine a woman should have ia the house all the time. I am improve ing every day and Insure am able to eat. I ast willing to answer aay let ters asking about the Vegetable Com pound.' Mis. , Ella Richaxds, zl Chautauqua t, N. & Pittsburgh, A- r V V J J 1 '-nfs ! H . jjj ' An important sale of 146 lamps will take place at j! K H If V Miller's this morning at 9 o'clock. Lamps for If ! b Mr every use . . . bridge lamps in variety, floor lamps in If g f E . V modern style, torchiers for the hall, fireplace, or M ra f radio . . . table lamps of pottery . and the choos- U p H Ing is good. All ait priced for quick disposal. 11 U H 1 1 Choose now! Have them placed in our lavaway de- 11 , b part ment until Christmas. u . '' g 1 j 1 LanoDips en Salle ir&dlasr2 j m ... Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound ' For-fale at'' '' '. Xelsaa h naat'Dras? Btoaw Corner Court 1; Liberty, Tel. T Your pleasure is complete when you serve fragrant delicious T TEA " a " 4, KUiCQ. LanoDips m Salle 1T&dlasr2 20 Torchiers with parchment shades . . . each $11. 15 Bridge Lamps complete each 11 .43 each 11.90 each 340 . . . 05 . . . 07-5 ... fl. , . . 0.95 . . . 0H.9O 20 Bridge Lamps complete . . . . . . , 50 Bridge Lamps,- parchment shades . . 10 Junior Bridge Lamps, values to $10. . 5 Bridge Lamps, values to $15 10 Floor Lamps, values to $25. . . 4 Imitation Italian Pottery Table Lamps 12 Imitation Italian Pottery Table Lamps For your convenience these will be placed in our layaway department until called for. MEN'S 'kK t FANCY pT f Fur Lined Gloves h 9 TOWEL SETS 1$ I V Men's fur lined cape dress and driv- fjr 1 Fancy Turkish towel sets In Christ- ilv I irifttlQk, ing gloves in this special showing JiV:4 g C mas boxes at 69c set. Colors pink Av' I faPliP at only $2.95 pair. These are well tJsM and blue. Other bath towel aeta Tfyt V lwSl made and comfortably lined with Mx i fu!l3s priced 60c to $2.00. Bath mats from t wl ipg j "7v ji as wr 1 f iht Sals of sample bags continues. Trench antelope, east, pin seal, lix aard grain, etc. Clasps ot fine mar ' eaalto and imDOrted anelL ZtDoers. (V ' Bags that beggar description. Ho i; two aUka. Eampls Jewelry at half prlcel Neck laces, chokers, pendants, bracelets; earrings and brooches tn an tha fewest etfeeta. Sotvs many of your gift protlema by attending this sate. I 1 OdIjt Five E2c?o : OEiopptoc oro . UnCM Clheisfcaoo I hmd L.i .i l.i imi l.ik.m.i.kr- V