The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 20, 1929, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., December 20, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT ttt OREGON STATESMAN. Saba. Oregon, Friday Morning, December 20, 1923 s ociety Dances Will Make Merry Yuletide Week folk, both younf and old, will eelabrata this Christmas with all tho marrliaant nedd for a cay tlmt, aadiehletast among ttaeta gar partita will b dance. Tht daaca affairs will beila With privata hlfh school daaca, .given la compliment by a small group of high school student to returning alumnae tonight at Hasel Greta. The hall is to be decorated with all the gar sym bols of Christmas and dancing will be enjoyed until a late hour a by about 75 couples. A midnight supper will be served. An elaborate Christmas dance will be that given at-Castlllian ball the night of December 25, at which time Mrs. R. L. White and her senior girls in dance will be hostesses. ' Mrs. Rassel Bonesteel Ss chairman of tba committee on arrangements and assisting her is Mrs. Ammen Berger and Mrs. Carl Armstrong. The dance is invitational and ft is expected that about 100 cou ples will be in attendance. The hall is attractively decorated for the occasion and several lovely feature numbers have been planned for intermissions. Miss Graee Day has Invitations out for a New Year's dance and most of the young folk of the town, both here in school and those home for the vacation time, will enjoy this happy affair. In addition to these dances, there is the Fri-ni-da club dance for Friday night and the Tillicum dance for Tuesday night which will both be gay Christmas par ties with many out-of-town guests. Hubbard Woman's Club Has Party HUBBARD. A glistening Christmas tree, a good program and a large attendance, made a merry afternoon for the members of the HuB bard Woman's club Wednesday at the J. R. Bidgood J'home. The play, "A Christmas Carol" by Dickens, was cleverly present ed by the following cast: Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs. Sadie Rich, Mrs. Kathleen Beckman, Mrs. Margaret McMannis, Mrs. Louise Crimps, Mrs. Anna Stauf fer, Mrs. Hettie Earl, and Mrs. Lorena Duncan. Mrs. Lois Miller old the Christ mas story. The songs, "Old San ta Claus," and "A Christmas Carol," by Muriel and Robert Beckman and James and Kenneth Bidgood, were warmly "received. Mrs. Ida Garland, aa Santa, with bells jingling, came baeezlng into the room and a Jolly time was in store for everyone as this jolly old St. Nick took package after package from the tree. Each of the 31 members pres ent received a gift and to those who were unable to attend, a gift was sent. There was a candy treat for each child present. Santa was assisted in distributing the gifts by Marie and Gordon Boje. Proceeding the program and party, a short business session was held, i Miss Benita Stroud, county nurse, suggested that the , club serve warm lunches to the school children and a committee with Mrs. Ellen Carl as chairman, i assisted by Mrs. Ethel Johnson : and Irs. Sadie Rich, was appoint ! jid to make -plans and report to the club at the next meeting. Jan- nary ,8. Mrs. -Rebecca Clearer was given charge of the Christ mas cheer work. "My earliest recollections of Christmas," created a merfV roll call. , Mrs. Florence Cutting was elected to membership. Miss Benita Stroud and Mrs. Ora Zaoer were guests at the meeting. The hostesses, Mrs. Verajloje and Mrs. Maud Bidgood, served mfpahMAMa .a a. t. rerresnments, at which the Christmas holiday was featured. DALLAS Members of the Tuesday bridge club were enter tained by Mrs. Erie Fulgham at her home on Jefferson ctreet. De cember 18. Mrs. Penn C. Crum and Mrs. Earle Hibbard were guests for the afternoon. Mem bers present were: Mrs. R. s. Kreason, Mrs. Jack Eakin, Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. Harry Vlers. Mrs. H. A. Woods. Mrs. J. R. Beck, Mrs. P. J. Walton, Mrs. Fred Stinnette, Mrs. Paul Skeels and Mrs. Simon Grindheim. DALLAS The entertainment committee of the Dallas Woman's club have announced that a daace will be held at the Wood man hall the evening of Decem ber ' 27. ! Music will be by the Thomas Brothers' orchestra. A dance during the holiday time is an annual affair to be gives un der the auspices of the club. o ; - ' With dele llfhtaaad scon of csuncraa previdlas ia I ik lerbXatora ni!woi sttin. the TTouse of Representatives can I Montgomery. N ews an Olive M. Doak, The Beauty Br HELEN T FOLLETT JDOX Womea of delicate, ivory-hued complexion should, sever use rouge. When the skin surface is of exquisite texture and beaatl f ally transparent, displaying the soft flush of capilaries. It Is a beauty crime to destroy its natur al loveliness by Bullying it with factory blushes. In Paris, cheek rouge isn't used by fashionable women, though the lipstick is still a part of the pulchritude equip ment For the good cJ the finger nails, the beauty bo.: should con tain peroxide and powdered pum ice stone. Dip an orangewood stick in the peroxide, then in the pumice, and pass under the nail eaves to remove dlscolorations. Soak the fingertips, use the per oxide and pumice paste at the sides of the nails to dig off dead cuticle. A little olive oil added to the mixture Is a good notion, though it is not essential for re sults, y Calesthenics don't appeal to many women, but those who go through thedr exercise stunts ev ery morning know that results are good. Circulation Is stimu lated; good circulation aids diges tion and puts those roses in the cheeks that are real better than any counterfeit ones slapped on by the old rouge pad. New frocks with the Ions; line from the lower ribs to the middle thigh call for undies that are carefully fitted with no extra fa bric to bunch up or fold. The atyles demand foundation gar ments (the tra-la name for cor sets), with a slightly nlpped-in waist line, but with the hip por tions fitted as snugly as ever, If not more so. When a sjoman has a complex Ion cursed with enlarged pores she is llleely to fancy each dent looks like a shell hole in a battle field. Treatment consists of cutting down on fats and starches. eating more green vegetable,- drinking quantities of water and laving the skin night and morn ing wltS'witch haxel. Ice rubs are on the beauty schedule. - Enlarged pores are usually the result of a too heavy diet, poor circulation and faulty functioning of sebaceous glands. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday. Past Matrons association of O. E. S. with Mrs. Ida God- frey. 7:30 o'clock. Christmas program for state institution for feeble minded, 8 o'clock, public in vited. Three Links club to have party, I. 0. O. F. hall, Frl- day afternoon. Christmas par- ty and tree. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. Frank Spears, and Mrs. Russell Catlia, 1309 Chemeketa street, 2:30 o'clock. Hal Hibbard auxiliary. United Spanish War Veter 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- bers urged to be present. Cradle Roll and Beginners party will be celebrated by the infant claaoes of First Meth odlst church at 2; 30 o'clock, at the church. Mrs. Fred DeLano Is Dinner Hostess The annual Christmas party was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeLano Wednes day night with Mrs. DeLano, Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, and Mrs. Elmer Daue acting as hostesses. Dinner, was served at C:30 o'clock with covers for 24 placed at a long table centered with hol ly and red tapers. All about the guest rooms holly, iristletoe, and red candles were attractively ar ranged to express the Yuletide spirit. A large Christmas tree gayly decorated and- adorned with presents which a real Santa Clans received from the guests aa they entered the door. Later this same Santa distributed the presents. At the close of dinner cards were In play at six tables. Hon- HOUSE COMES TO ORDER WITH PRAYER V dMub Affairs Society Editor mm Quoting from 'Th Ladles' Poeket Book of Etiquette, a treatise oa "genteel behavior written more than ninety years go: "A lady accustomed to society will go through the formula of introduction with the most bland expression, and perhaps fascinat ing manner, yet insensibly con vey to the introduced an ex pression that a further Intimacy would not be agreeable." ' Well! If goils' in the Tery beet circles behaved like that, let's be glad w live now when the belle of the party Is likely to respond to an Introduction with ."Hallo, old timer." She expresses cor dialltyanyhow. We don't hear much about skin peeling any more; it wa cruel business. Applications of mer cury wfo BBed nd effect was the same as a burn. . A dem atitls set up, the skin blistered, peeled away, and revealed a new cuticle, delicate and ' Sensitive. Skin peeling was devised for the purpose of removing tan and freckles, which, at the present time, are In high f avorK ' Onj way to dislodge blackheads Is to shampoo the complexion. Yes, madame, we said shampoo! Melted ca&tile soap should b us ed, robbed Into the skin until the face feels starched. Then come lavlngs with a wash cloth which has been dipped in fairly- hot wa ter. Many rinsings from warm to cold, a gentle- drying, an an ointing, with cold cream. Casu al face washing is responsible for many eases of blackheads. Emaciation means that through over-doing. Improper diet or faul ty assimilation sufficient body re pairs haven't been! made to com pensate for the dally wreckage of cells and tissues. To put on flesh take cod liver oil, drink milk and cream, half and half, get nine hours sleep and two hours of gentle exercise out of doors each day. White of egg acts as an astrin gent tor soft, flabby akin and wrinkled complexion. Take the white of one egg, beat slightly and apply to the face; bathe away in twenty minutes. ors were won by Mrs. Harley White and Dr. O. A. Olsen. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Scott Page, Mr. and Mrs. El- J mer Dane, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. De- Lano, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fuller ton, Mr. 'and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olsln, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vlbbert, Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. White, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, and special guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher. Attractive Bridge .. Luncheon for Club Mrs. A. Bush entertained with one of the most colorful bridge luncheons of the ; week at her home on Bellevue street Thursday afternoon when she was hostess to members of the Thursday club and Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs. Wil liam Boot as special guests. The luncheon table was cen tered with a centerpiece made up of pink rosebuds and mauve chrysanthemums, in a low black bowl. On either side of this were mauve tapers. Deep pink carna tions were arranged In bowls about tht guest rooms. Covers were placed for 11 guests. Bridge followed the luncheon. Guests and club members were Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Frlti Slade, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs O. C. Locke, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Daa J Fry, Jr., Mrs. John McNary, and Mrs. A. Bush. The members of the state house staff will sing Christmas carols in the lobby of the capitol building today at 11:40 o'clock. A piano has been brought in on the main floor and the accompanist for ta carols will be- Miss Minnie Dot son. Miss Vina Emmett and Miss Jeanette Scott will assist with violins. This program will be re peated Monday at the same hour. The public is invited to attend this second annual Christmas carol sing given by the state house folk. O ! 'MB: Ufa led la prayer by Rev. Jamas S. The first task oX the House will be tax i Pretty Wedding Is Event of Today Miss Jean 8hipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shipp, will be married today at high soon to Richard Wenrick Newman, sob of Mrs. Ella I. Newman of Olympla, Washington, In the parlor of the First Presbyterian church, Rst. Norman Kendall Tally officiating. The church parlor will be bank ed with plams. Great baskets of flowes will carry oat the color note of orchid, pink and white. The bride will wear a brown ensemble with accessories and an exquisite corsage of violets gol den Ophelia roses and orchid's. The ceremony will be perform ed before the Immediate family and a few intimate friends. Immediately following the cere mony the young folk .will leave for a two weeksMrlp into Canada. After that they will be at home in Corvallls, where Mr. Newman is a member of the coaching staff of the Oregon State college. Miss Shipp, although' born In Nebraska, has lived most of her life in Salem, where she has at tended school and where for the past several years she has been private secretary to Dr. W. H. Lytle. Mr. Newman Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and an Alpha Tan Omega fraternity mem ber In that school. - Jefferson K. K.TClub' Is Entertained MARION. Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Libby entertained the K. K. KJub of Jefferson with a Christ mas party at their country home Monday evening. The evening was spent at cards, five tables be ing slaved. Prizes were present ed to Mrs. S. E. Roland for high seore and to M. D. Looney for consolation. At a late hour lunch was served, after which the guests assembled in the living room, where a beautifully trimmed Christmas tree waited. Herbert Looney, as Santy, with Harley Libby, aa assistant, pre seated each guest with a Christ mas gift, many of which produced much mirth. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terhune, Mr, . and Mrs Herbert XiOoney, Mr. and. Mrs. M Looney, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Roland, Mr. and .Mrs. G. M. Aup perlie, Miss Ctaudiari Roland, Miss Edith Libby, Miss Gertrude booney, Chester Miller, . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steiwer and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Libby. School for Blind To Give Program The public Is Invited to attend the final Christmas party given by the students of the school for the blind on South High street. this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. A party was given for tht wee tots Wednesday night, the older folk had a Christmas party Thurs day night and this" program Is for all and ! given for the benefit of all. The following program will be given: Song "Oh Come all ye Faithful' ChoniflM. Ttecltation 'Christmas" William Olaon Reading- "The Hero Boy or Beth- V-1K.1I I - .. .Mw.Tyrm MVIWI Vocal solo Edith Stenhena. Recitation "The Shepherds In Ju- aea wuour Harrison Sons- "God Reat you Merry Gen tlemen" Senior Chorus. Recitation Grandma's Mistake" ,, Jeanette Jacob. Vocal Solo ,..; Beroa Sautter. Reading- "The ' Legend of the Christmas Kosa" .Ciesaon Davis. Son "The First Noel" Choruses Recitation "Jest Before Christ' maa" Robert Mealy. Sonjf, "Carol of Flowers" Juo. Chorus Mediation, "la Bethlehem" Ta- uana Ixnre Reading- "Our Christmas" Wllla . Sherwood Vocal Solo Mice Anderson KMdini "Xh fools ctir itnwr Far Thayer sons:, "sucnt mnt" I'horu a. $h Only 4 Shopping DayaJ . Unta Cfcrwtmaa j I il . I what every wooaa J. J I waata-bui ia rabjciial I I te buy lor hSSll U jl j yoa get tfcpS"ai"dj 1 1 T fl j 2,95; 3:95 H fnU95 i f l,: : M I men;-, n f Who Buy Tot Wonm LM. ; Shipley's), I f 1 Opea ssLIStdl ' .( -1 -.:.:J, Attractive Christmas ra ' ni "'l , rogram rrianiieq; Miss Barbara Barnes will en- tartaia with a studio . Christmas party Saturday from two to five o'clock la her studio on South Libert street. The guests will be the mothers and friends of the children and the children will give the program. . i v The rooms are decorated to bring in the spirit of Christmas holly, red and green shaded lights huag with tinsel, maay red bells and a large Christmas tree make a gay background for this pay. . Games and contests win he en- oyed before the program takes place. At the close of the Pro gram there will be an exchange of gifts from the decorated tree. The program given before the Christmas tree will represent In keeping with tha season bright and spritaly, and will also Indi cate the work done la the studio this fall. Miss Barnes will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Miss Velma Luthy and Ariel Howell. The program will be as fol lows: Tp and Aerobstie 8olo, Joyce Chambers Doll Dssee ;. ...Florence and Trine Lilburn Jan Sole Barbara Bell Witch Stoat Boloitt Ifariorle Wauni Witches Clsirt Hurler. Joree Chamber. Jeaa Adamt, and Paulina Zoe Chamber Japan Fas Dane Aadrer Fabler. El inor Bailejr, Barbara Miller and Pauline Drager." Song, "Smiling Zrlib Era" and Jala Tap Daaee Panllo Zoe Chamber. Hons. "I Pahties the Cloud with 8nahu ' and dance iMarJorla Wtum. Walla Clef - Joaer Aeklia. Lorain O'Brlaa 8en, "la a Xlteheaetta" Emily Aon Kollnborn Aerobatie Dance Claire Hurley. Jeaa Harley. Jennie Van Dahl. Betty Eyerler. Jaaa Adam, Paniins Zoa Chamber, Joyce Chamber. m w w Bethany Afternoon Club Enjoys Program SILVERTON The Bethany Afternoon cluITnrotored out to the home of Mrs. Lewis Hall near Gervals for an all day visit for Its December meeting. Mrs. Hall, who was a member of the club while she and her husband liv ed at Silverton, Invited the club members oat to spend the day and see her new home. Christmas decorations were nsed at the luncheon table and about the liv lng rooms. Those motoring out for the meeting were Mrs. John Moe. Mrs. Harry Oentson, Mrs. Andrew Hall, Mrs. J. C. Larson, Mrs Henry Torvend, Mrs. Samuel Tor- vend, .Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs. Carl Schmedlcke, Mrs. Wanda Anderso'n and Mrs. Wava Axley. DALLAS The Junior Matrons held a Christmas party "at the home of Mrs. w. P. Miller, Tues day evening. Mrs. Ruth Norrls, daughter of Mrs. Miller was host ess. A Christmas tree formed part of the decorations and mem bers present hung gifts on the tree which were exchanged with each other. .The members pres ented a gift to Mrs. I. M. War- relL wife of the minister, also to Mrs. Cecil Brown, ft member re cently married. fThosa present for the evening werit Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Homer Brown. Mrs. C. L. Foster, Mrs. forest Mar tin, Mrs. Ed Dona, Mrs. August Risser, Mrs. Fred Stinnett, Mrs. Florence Hunter, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mn. A. Brown. Mrs. Wi ley Carpenter, Mrs. Louisa Jep- son, Mrs. J. M. Warrell, Mrs. Ce- ... 4- II II srr ii ii.;. ..... w . , m n 1 i a ii Statesman f Pattern PATTERN 1805 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern Useful gifts are alwafs so ac ceptable, and when' they are beautiful as well, could anything be lovelier? The gown sketched today may be made in a very short time, and will not be ex pensive. One might select silk crepe, georgette, satin or fine voile, according to one's purse. The lace for the yoke may be heavy, or very fine, depending on the fabric of the sown. Narrow Val lace is used for the ruffling and satin ribbon for the shoulder bows. Lovely colors are flesh, or chid, green, yellow and pale blue. May be obtained only in sizes 18, 20, 38, 38 and 40. Size 18 requires 2 V yards of 36 inch ma terial and 4 yard lace. No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact instructions. Yardage Is given for every size. A perfect tit Is guaranteed. Patteras win be delirered apea receipt of fifteen cent ia coin carefully wrapped or atamp. Be cure to write plainly your same, eddreia, atyl anmber and site wanted. Book ii fifteen eents, bat only ta cents whea ordered with a pattern. Addrea all mail and order to Statesman Pattern Ie- Sartmeat. 2S West 17th street, aw York City. ell Rlggs, Mrs. W. P. Miller, Mrs. Miriam Murray and the hostess Mrs. Ndrris. Mrs. Ross Cooper from Denver, Colorado, has arrived ia Balem to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Etta Burns, and her sister, Mrs. Harry Hutten. Mrs, Cooper was Miss May Burns. - , -, . " " Ml Toylanti is so full of new. things ... so man; interesting toys to make the heart of youth most joyous. Mechanical contrivances, mu sical toys, games, puzzles, furniture, dolls. Thousands of articles that invite your in spection. Our layaway department was established for your convenience. Special! Junior Golf Set 90o For the little hoy or girl this attractive golf set makes an ideal gift Three dura ble clubs, ball and plaid bag with strap all for 93c A special in toyland today! Special! Set Aluminum Dishes. . . This "tea for four set is of sub stantial aluminum percolator, plates, cups, saucers, spoons, pads," s etc. Specially priced today at 98c set. P.E.O.Chapter Merry Yuletide Party Mrs. C. A. Spragtte was hos tess for one of the happiest parties of the season for Chapter O. of the P. E. O. sisterhood Thursday af ternoon. The guest rooms wera beautifully decorated with Christ mas festoons, and a large Christ mas tree gayly decorated and lighted added the final note to the Christmas cheer. After a brief program in which Mrs. C. K. Logan read a very in teresting paper on "Holiday Cus toms In Other Lands" and roll call was answered by quotations of Christmas thoughts, presents wera delivered to each guest. The philanthropic work of the club was discussed and plans were also made for the Christmas work which the club will do. Special guests tor the afternoon were Mrs. Wolfe of Portland, and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Members pres ent were Mrs. P. X. Beechler, Mrs. Inez Byrd, 'Mrs. A. Ia God frey, Mrs . W. T. Hlckey. Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. Amanda Kuntx, Mrs. J. C. Knapp, Mrs. F. W. Lange. Mrs. C. K. Logan. MA. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Caroline Selee, Mrs. A. T, Woolpert. Miss Annora Welch, and Mrs. Sprague. Young Folk Are Home From School Tommy Livesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Charles K. Bishop, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and nr. ana airs. c. v. uaorieison, ar rived home from Culver Miliary academy, Thursday. Mrs. Livesley met Tommy in Portland and Carl Gabrlelson met Charles Kay. Robert Bishop, who is attending the University of Oregon, is also home to meet Charles "Kay and spend the Christmas vacation at the home of his grandparents. Many parties have been planned for the Christmas holidays both here and in Portland, prominent among which are two parties in Portland, one with Mary Stuart as hostess and the other with Judith Smith as hostess for her brother Elliott Smith who is also home from Culver for the Christ mas holidays. oo Miss Alice Putnam was host ess for an informal evening at her home Wednesday evening In compliment to Miss Jean Shipp whose marriage will be an event of today. Bridge was In play at two tables ; AMITY, Dec. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nixon are the proud par ents of an 8 pound baby girl, born Tuesday, (December 17. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Gray Belle 440 State SPECIAL Mixed Hard Candy . 10c lb. ' Not More Than 5 lbs. Per Customer a! - " rfF" 90e 5z) ri Hl.fi 111 a II III 0LZ2O0 Christmas Sal e ON Quality Merchan .disc. Positively the only Sale we will have on Holiday goods. Extra Special For Saturday only Carrom boards, usually sold for $5.25, our price was $4.95. Special for Saturday only $395 57 some 72 pieces Extra Special For Saturday only. Tree Light Sets with eight genuine Mazda Lights, regular price $1.00. Spe cial 85 Don't miss this Buddy Toys "Nuf Said"- Odd pieces of steel toys, some as low as half price. DOLLY ANN Child's Kitchen Sets consists of 12 beautifully finished Kitchen Utensils, like mother's $1.68 Was $2.25 Coaster Wagons Not built for a price, built to last. The finest line in the city. Several styles and prices to choose from, priced to meet any competition. SPECIAL ON SILVEU WEAR Odd pieces of Community Silver at i price. Some sets of Rodgers Silver, reduced to close out. The Finest Velocipedes we have ever had, priced to sell. From $10.50 up See these before yon buj Air gun Special. Daisy air guns 79c Tinker Toys 53c Ray L. Farmer Hardware The Tbjr Store 204 N. Com'l St.