PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 8, 19.12
Society
MacDowell Chorus
Program Much
Anticipated
The first program of the year
to tm presented by the Salem Mac
Dowell club la being; anticipated
by a large share of Salem public
for December 13.
Miss Mary Schultz is the soloist
for the program which this year
will present both men and women.
In choral numbers which bear this
stamp of the beauty of Christmas
music.
Miss Schulti spent 12 years in
New York city where she studied. j
taught and engaged In concert ;
work. For three years she appear- ,
ed In one of the Sunday afternoon j
radio broadcasts of the Federation ;
of Churches of Greater New York j
oyer the NBC network. She was ;
director also of a trio which broad
casted over the Columbia system.
Last spring Miss Schulti was
asked to appear as guest artist
with the Portland MacDowell club
and before the well-known Der
thlck club of Oregon City.
Her work has merited praise
from papers both in the east and j
the west. From the New York
Herald-Tribune cames this com
ment: "Miss Schulti has distinct
gifts as a violinist and played with
a delicate precision of tone and
technical assurance." And from
the Nassau Daily Star, Long Isl
and: "Miss Schultz immediately
established herself as an artist of
rare and remarkable ability re
vealing musicianship, depth of
feeling, and warmth of sympathy."
Her reception from her audi
ence for the coining proeram will
be one of splendid anticipation.
Rehearsal Proves
Gala Evening
The rehearsal in the studio of
Prof, and Mrs. T. F. Roberts, of
the MacDowell club chorus Tues
day night proved a delislitfdl one
with the entire group of botii men
and women present for practice
of the program which will he pre
sented December 13 at the Clrand
theatre. The chorus was assisted
Tuesday night by violin, piano and
pipe organ.
Following the rehearsal hour
Miss Tartar acted as hot-ss for
an informal social evening. Mrs.
TV. S. Levens presided at the
punch bowl and Mrs. Harris Lietz,
Miss Billie Cupper and Mi-s Mar
garet Heltzel assisted in serving.
Mrs. Harriett Stephens cf Los
Angeles will be a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 1'. F. Thom
as for over the Christmas holi
days. Mrs. Stephens has many
friends in Salem.
Miss Helen Breithaupt and Misa
Irene Breithaupt will be speakers
before the Independence Garden
club meeting Friday night.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Paris approves the utter sim
plicity of this afternoon frock . . .
a fashion that will prove becom
ing to every type of figure. With
a soft cowl to flatter the face,
puffed sleeves for chic and in
teresting seaming for sllmness . . .
It Is a gem. Perfect for those
lovely rough crinkly crepes or sat
ins In one of the delectable new
lhades.
Pattern 2479 may be ordered
nly In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20,
10, 32. 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16
requires 3 yards 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing ln
itructlons Included with pattern.
Sand flfteea ecntt (15c) la
eeiat or ittmpi (coin preferred),
tor caeh pattern. Write plainly
rear name, eddresi and style nnra
ber. BK SURE TO STATE SIZE
WASTED.
The (alt and winter edition of
the Anna Adama Pattern catalog
ii ready I Charming, flattering mod
el 32 pagei of the aewest and
bert home, street and formal
frock cleverly designed itylee
for large figures and beautiful,
practical models for juniors and
kiddies. Lovely lingerie patterns,
and suggestions for gifts that can
be easily and Inexpensively made,
are also included. Send for the
new catalog. Price of catalog, fif
teen eents. Catalog and pattern to
gether, twenty-five cents. Address
all mail order to Statesman Pat
tern department. 243 W. 17th
street. Sew York city,
trth street. New lork City.
Ijfli
News and Club
:Ouv M. Doak,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, December S
Mrs. E. C. Cross, hostess to Thursday club with
Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. R. B. Fleming assistant
hostess; bring thimbles for charity sewing.
Mrs. William Mott, hostess to women of Lyons
club; afternoon to be spent In sewing for charity.
Ladies Aid of W. R. C, all-day sewing at Fair
grounds; potluck luncheon at noon.
Salem Zonta club, luncheon at Marios hotel; plans
to be discussed for all-states' dinner.
Nile club annual Christmas meeting, all-day;
luncheon at noon; sewing; each member bring sand
witches. Spiritual church of Devine Truth, leeture at 8:00
o'clock, 253 D street.
Willing Workers class of First Christian church,
social and business meeting, 2:30 o'clock, home of Mrs.
B. V. Macy, 444 North 18th street.
Friday, December 9
Y. M. C. A. lobby program, 8 o'clock; one act play,
Irish, to be presented by Miss Genevieve Thayer and
Bruce Spaulding; special music by Miss Rosalind Van
Winkle and Miss Josephine Albert.
Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist church,
825 North 15th street, 2 o'clock. .
Keizer community club, program planned; regular
meeting.
s
Rebekahs Enjoy
Special Program
After the regular business meet
ing Monday night the Rebekahs
were entertained by Brother Re
bekahs. under the direction of
Thomas McLeod.
Hawaiian musical numbers were
given by Joe Scheelar, Russell Ey
erly and Percy Cooper; solo num
bers by Orvil Malm; french harp
and piano numbers by Gus Erick
son and Charles McElroy; a radio
broadcast speech by Robert Hen
drickson; old-time musical num
bers by Hollywood Pioneers or
chestra, George Forgard, Leonard
MoLeod and Ralph Branch.
At a late hour after the third
degree had been conferred upon
those elected, refreshments were
served by the Brothers in the
heautifullj de-.-orated dining room
of the I. O. O. F. hall.
Kingwood Tuesday afternoon
was spent in sewing for a needy
family of "e Salem when mem
bers of the Laurel Social Hour
club mt at the E. W. Emruett
home where work will be com
pleted at the K. P. MoMev home
this week at a special meeting of
the club.
Mrs. I. M. Saunders of Salem
contributed to the enjoyment of
the afternoon with a group of pi
ano numbers and Mrs. Coffel gave
several violin selections. Four
special guests were Miss Viola
Jennings, Mrs. Ivan Schuyler of
Dallas, Mrs. Saunders and Miss
Ermal Saunders.
Plans were completed for the
annual Christmas party and din
ner which will be given Thursday,
Dec. 20 at the K. P. Mobley
home.
Mission Bottom. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Townsend entertained at din
ner recently honoring Paul Jones
and son Stanley who celebrated
their birthdays Jointly. Following
lie dinner hour additional guests
bidden to th Townsend home
were Mr. and Mrs. F. Felton, Du-
ane and V elle Felton, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Landers. Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Jelderks. Mr. and Mrs. El
ton Watts and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Barnett, Miss Hazel
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William Meit
hoff and children, Miss Evelyn
Cain,. Betty Landers, Dorothy
Elaine and Ruth Townsend, Paul
Jr. and Evans Jones, and Armin
ta, Darrell and Bertha Jean
Jones.
Hubbard. Susie Moore was
elected most excellent chief when
i trie Pythian Sisters held their an
nual election Tuesday night at the
'Pythian hall. Other officers elect
ed were: Senior, Amanda Dimick;
junior, Lenore Schoil; M. of R. ft
C, Caroline Smolnisky; M. of F.,
Catherine Will; manager, Marie
de Lespinasse; protector, Wilma
Leffler; guard, Orva Barrett; in
stalling officer, Wllma Leffler;
pianist, Edith Painter; captain of
the degree staff, Cobie de Lespin
asse; press correspondent, Orva
Barrett.
Mountain View Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Schwartz were hosts
Saturday night with a "500" par
ty. The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. William Knower, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray McDowell, Mr. and I
Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. '
J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Clarke and Lester Lippert. Mr. j
and Mrs. Knower won high score
and Mrs. Gibson and Roscoe
Clarke consolation.
The executive Committee of the
auxiliary to the State Medical so
ciety will meet today In Portland
at the home of the new president,
Mrs. Wilson JohLson. Two mem
bers of this committee are from
Salem, Mrs. Vernon Douglas, dis
trict vice-president, and Mrs. Bur
ton Myers, membership chairman
and local club president.
e
Women of Salem Dakota club
will meet Friday with Mrs. C. F.
Reilly at her home, 437 South
Liberty street, for a social after
noon. 'TEN-SHUN'!
"All the Christmas
shoppers who are
having a bit of diffi
culty in finding tbe
right gifts
'FALL IN!'
and let me lead you
to a new gift shop
where you'll find
something differ
ent." Prices are low.
Fred Blatchford
"DISTINCTIVE GIFTWARE"
118 South High on your way to
the Elslnore
Society Editor
B. and P. W. Sewing
Club Will Dine
The Sewing club of the Busi
ness and Professional Women will
meet with Mrs. Lillian Cadwell at
the Fisher ' apartments Friday
night for a potluck supper and a
social evening following.
Miss Merl Dimick will be as
sisting hostess for the evening,
which is planned to be a delight
ful one. Each guest is asked to
bring her own table service.
e
Mrs. J. P. Bl
essingr
To be Hostess
Women of the Missionary so
ciety of the First Baptist church
are anticipating a pleasing after
noon Friday at the home of Mrs.
J. P. Blessing.
Guests will come at 2 o'clock
and a short business meeting will
precede the program and social
hour. Mrs. Ruth Dutton will have
charge of the devotions and the
program will be in charge of Mrs.
Bolton.
Mrs. F. M. Hoyt. Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Pres:ott and Mrs. Wilt will
assist Mrs. Blessing in serving.
The Nile club will have as spe-
cial guest today the president of
Eugene Nile club. This meeting
will be an all-day affair and will
also be the annual Christmas
meeting of the group. Luncheon
will be served at noon with the
committee furnishing the hot dish
and members asked to bring sand
wiches. e
Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown will
leave for Washington, D. C, to
day. Mrs. Brown is secretary to
Senator Charles McNary and will
remain in the capital until the
end of this session of congress.
Legion Council's
Meeting Scheduled
Friday, Woodburn
WOODBURN. Dec. 7 Dele
gates from Legion posts and wom
en's Legion auxiliary posts in Sa
lem, Silverton, Stayton and Wood
burn will meet in Woodburn Fri
day night, December 9, the occa
sion being the Marion county Le
gion council gocial meeting.
Five delegates from each le
gion post and each auxiliary post
will be official visitors, although
a number of unofficial visitors
from posts throughout the coun
ty are expected. Dr. John M. Han
rahan and Keigh Powell have
charge of arrangements for the
meeting.
BVCK HUNTER DROWNS
SEATTLE, Dec. 7 (AP)
Charles Burke, 30, Portland, who
with two companions was hunt
ing ducks, fell overboard from a
power boat between Hat island
and , Everett Tuesday and was
drowned.
HOW
TO
RECAPTURE
BEAUTY
Good looks are often a matter of
good health. Sparkling eyes and a
smooth complexion are outward
signs of an abundant vitality.
To le charming, conserve your
health. Guard against constipation.
It so often brings wrinkles, sallow
skins, "dull eyes, pimples.
Try the pleasant "cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Kellogg's
AiAtBran provides "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin.
B to tone the intestinal tract. All
Brak also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" In this delieioua
cereal is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs so
oxten nabit-iorming.
Two tables poonfuls daily will cor
rect most types of
constipation. If not
relieved this way.
see your doctor.
Get the red -and
green package at
your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Bat
tle Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
Affairs
Music Teacher
Party Delightful
An outstanding meeting of the
year for the Salem Music Teach
ers association was that for which
Mrs. Joy Turner Mosee wu bolt
s' at her home Tuesday night,' The
occasion was the regular meeting
of the group and the observation
of the annual Christmas party.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Moses in German peasant
costume and were ushered into
guest rooms gay with two decorat
ed Christmas trees and much hol
ly and mistletoe about In effective
arrangement.
A brief business meeting was
presided over by Miss Dorothy
Pearce and at this time the name
of Miss Lois Rigs was presented
and accepted into membership of
the association.
Following the business meeting
the program consisting of legends
of Christmas in foreign lands was
given. Mrs. Moses gave that of
Germany, Mrs. P. F. Thomas In
native peasant costume, told the
story of the Swedish Christmas,
Mrs. Robey Ratcllffe told of the
origin, fall and rise of Christmas I
in England, and Mrs. Frank
Churchill gave the legend of "The
Little Fir Tree" as characteristic
of the American Christmas.
Guestg were seated at small ta
bles, upon which glowed red ta
pers, at the coffee hour. During
the social hour Miss Elma Weller
played Christmas carols and the
guests sang. p. F. Thomas acted
as Santa Claus and distributed
gifts amid much gaiety.
The next meeting will be in
January at the home of Miss Dor
othy Pearce and at this time Dr.
J. Vinton Scott will speak on
China and will show motion pic
tures to illustrate his talk.
Guests Tuesday ni?ht included
Miss Elma Meller, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. P.
F. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robey
Ratcliffer Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Moses, Mrs. David Eason, Mrs.
Mrs. Lena Waters, Mrs. Walter
Denton, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Eth
el Poling Phelps, Mrs. Jessie F.
Bush, Mrs. Ethel Roberts and
Miss Margaret Hopg.
Highland Church
Revival to Close
Sunday Night
Next Sunday night will be the
closing service of the Sunday
!fbool revival at the Highland
menus cnurcn. a special eirort
is being made that the remaining
services may be even better than
those that are past. Children's
services are being held each Aft
ernoon until and including Fri
day under the direction of Mrs.
Rinard. Friday evening the Jun
ior choir will Blng and Saturday
evening the quartet of the Bem
voe boys class will sing.
Special music is also planned
for the other services. Rev. Rin
ard will preach at the 7:15 ser
vices upon the following themes:
Thursday, "The Dark Hour", Fri
day, "The Sign of the Hour",
Saturday, "A Disputed Fact."
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
Vocal Studio
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
by
PROF. LOREN DAVIDSON
For Information
Tel. 5660 or 9572
"One
CLOSING OUT
ALL FELT HATS
Values
59c - $1.00 - $1.95
SHIPLEY'S
HELP THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
SATURDAY KELLOGG DAY
NVOLVED
Ifl REALTY DEALS
Grabenhorst & Co. Reports
36 Sales, Exchanges in
Country, City
Both city and county real es
tate are finding purchasers here
now, according to a report made
by Grabenhorst A Co., realtors,
yesterday. In 38 deals, the total
of consideration was $90,000.
Sales and exchanges were made!
as follows:
Otto Klett buys a one story brick
business building; located at 171 a
Commercial St., from Dr. B. L.
Steevea.
Roy Johnson buya a five acre home
located on the Garden road from W. D.
McNary.
Nile Pearr buya a new modern five
room home located at 528 S. 24th 8t,
rrom S. B. Irvine.
W. A. McMelleon buys a four room
residence with furniture, from W. P.
Harris, located at 1140 Norway St
U. 8. Rider buya a modern five room
home located at 7 4 5 Stewart St. from
the Union Savings St Loan association.
C. A. Epley and Ruby Epley buy a
six room home with three lots, located
at 1135 HInea St. from the State Sav
ings ft Loan association.
D. A. I firmer buys a five room res
idence with largre grounds, located at
4 5S Belmont St. from Harriet E. Wal
ton. J. O. Orltton buya a modern six
room home located at 1705 N. Church
St. from T. M. Hicks.
A. A. Taylor buys an Improved acre
home belnsr lot number 37 Smith Fruit
Farms No. 2 located on Fairvlew Ave.
Thomas Dalke buys one acre home
site located in Evergreen acres, from
Chas. Vlck.
Mr. Evenden buys a six room plas
tered home located on Rex St. from
the Mutual fiavlng-s St Loan Assn.
Oeonre Hull buys a 87 acre tmct
located eight miles southeast of Sa
lem, from Chiia Spltxbart. Mr. Hull
Intends to Improve tills acreage with a
planting- of walnuts and filberts.
H.irrv C,r,tnn hviya lot M In Smith
Fruit Farms No. 2 consisting of a fine
view acre.
Lewis Lunsford buy a modern four
room home located at 33." Fawk St.
O. Price exchanges his well Im
proved five acre home located on
Falrview Ave. for a part "f the old
I.ee farm located In the Waldo Hil's
and Is conttr;ictlng new buildings at
the present time.
Vera Stewart buys an Improved 3
and a frnrtinn acrn home located on
Pacific l.lghway. three mile couth of
Salf m.
Floyd Nael buys a modern three
room home located at ir,4! Franklin
St., West Sflem, from tlie Western
Ixan & Plde. Co
Ralph Wcrnock l.'ivs a mod. m five
room home located at RIO 18th St
from the Western Toan 4 Bid. Co.
Merlen Wheeler buy a modern five
room homp located at 2 3 2 S Commer
cial St. from the State S.ivlnps A
Loan Af.n.
Pr B I Siecvs buys a close In lot
on N .H:ph St. from Otto Klett.
Robert White buys a modern 4
room home located st ST0 Ropemnnt
St. West Salem, from the Prudential
Pavings Loan Af'n.
K. T Wood huvs a five room dwell
ing with furniture located at 395 S.
17th St., from Etta Wycoff.
A. W. Baker buys an Improved acre
home, located on Vista Ave.
Leon Frahm buys 9 3-4 acres lo
cated 2H miles out on the main Pa
cific highway with buildings.
Blanche L. Heath buys ten acres lo
cated eight miles south near the Sky
line orchards, being part of the Bush
farm.
L T. Odell buys a well located nine
acre tract located on the main Pacific
highway, being part of the McCleery
place.
Oordeon J. Scofleid buys lots 88-87
Smith fruit farms No. 2 consisting of
two acres Improved with two houses.
Roy Sharp buya an improved 7
acrea all In bearing orchard with 4
room dwelling located In the Keyes
acreage near Liberty.
Donald Silver buys an Improved I
acre home located near the Swegle
school on the Garden Road.
M. L. Whitsell buys an Improved
111 acre farm known as the Buah
farm located eight miles south of 8a-
Student of L. B. SPRING
Arthur Boardman
Vittorio Trevlssan
SPORT
COATS
Values 16.50 to 24.50
0.85
The coat that U
REALLY different
Tweeds
Plains
Novelties
of Shipley's famous specials'
np to 4.85
ROMANCE?
V
a ;
5 4 :
r -.,"
: ' '
' 4
S .
V
- h
r
Joan BlondelL beautiful screen
player, is shown with George Barnes,
morie cameraman, as they hold a
little tete-a-tete at Palm Springs,
Cal, where they are vacationing-.
Hollywood gossips confidently pre
dict that the pair will soon trip to
the altar, but no engagement has
been announced as yet.
lem near the Sky Line orchards.
D. H. Falk buys I.4S acrea with
buildings located four miles south in
Grabenhorst Fruit Farma.
T. M. Hicks buys a small residence
located at 13S5 N. Summer streetrom
J. O. Gritton.
E. T. Hartwell buys one acre home-
site In Everg-reen acres from Chas.
J. F. Lopcr buys ten acre tract lo
cated southwest of Liberty and In
tends to build on It in the near fu
ture. Bessie Tarpley buys a seven room
dwelling located at 12J Chemek"ta
SL from Joseph Schlndler.
Public typewriters in Germany
allow 1,000 strokes to an opera-
I tor on insertion of a coin in a
i special attachment.
A Message of Timely Interest from
ITEbo Fi?im(sDn SBncDip
THE MID-WINTER - SPRING SEASON IS
NOW HERE
We are now showing the very newest s
materials featuring a price of $12.75 o
than the garments we sold three or fou
In this business so far as we are c
1933 with us. Our stocks are an
during 1932.
We simply had to stick close to th
We are indeed happy that it is ov
while, with 1933 prices and metho
BEUEVE IT OR NOT
Forty five days for making a profit
Is the average life of a ladies suit,
dress or coat. Our stocks are abso-
IPUn Fi?flnlln SDnsp.
Friday and Saturday Only
Dec. 9th and 10th
We Will Hold What Will be Known at
Sraeers
DRESSES and SUITS
NOW PRICED AT Q r A NOW PRICED AT
$12.75 FOR tPO.DU $16.75 FOR
NOW PRICED AT r A NOW PRICED AT
$6.75 FOR eP.DU $19.75 FOR
NOW PRICED AT C10 7C NOW PRICED AT
$29.75 FOR O $24.75 FOR
NOW PRICED AT
$7.75 FOR
COATS
All cleaned up. Only 8 winter coats lef t. If we still have your size it's a bar
gain. Will show new Spring Coats in J anuary.
HATS
NOW PRICED AT Of- NOW PRICED AT 4 J r A
$4.75 FOR $O.LO $6.75 FOR 04.jU
Sg?foa!. $2.50 CEDAT $195
NOW PRICED AT 7f- UK
$5.75 FOR ge, I 0 NO OLD STYLE 49c HATS-THERE
It is our policy to have every garment we sell fit, and for that reason we
maintain a first class alteration dept. and guarantee all our alteration for
which we must at all times make a reasonable charge. .
We can not put merchandise purchased at sale prices on charg ac
count. All garments must be paid f orbef ore taken out. A reasonable de
posit will hold them.
Can Use Experienced Sales Ladles Friday and Saturday
A. P. SPEER
Masonic Temple 115 N. High St.
GET STORE'S CASH
PORTLAND, Dec. 7 (AP)
While, hundreds of homeward
bound shoppers and office work
ers were surging past on the side
walk outside, two men held up
the clerk in a downtown shoe shop
and escaped with a pair of new
shoes and an undetermined
amount of money last night.
One of the two ordered a pair
of shoes from Russell Klsh, the
clerk, who was alone in the store.
When Klsh had placed the shoes
on the man's feet and laced them
up, the "customer" suddenly
whipped out a revolver and order
ed the clerk to a rear room. The
robbers tied his hands and feet.
Then removed the day's receipts
from the cash register.
Two customers who entered the
storeas the robbers were leaving
o
o
Every hat in the store, values up
to $4.95, on sale today at the
very low price of only 88c.
!
dJEIKfS(5)I9S
The Store for Ladies
464-166 STATE
Merchandizing
SUEDE JACKETS
$5.50
NOW PRICED AT
$10.75 FOR
NOW PRICED AT
$12.75 FOR
$7.50
released Klsh from his bonds.
Another pair of holdup mes
bought a package of gum from
H. W. Cameron, clerk In a down
town drug store tonight, then con
fronted him with a revolver, and
stole 30 from the cash register.
Four streetcar operators were
held up Just before dawn today
in various parts of the city.
The first Methodist church con
ference in -America was held at
Loulsburg, N. C, April SO. 1786
ABOUT TOtni EYES
Come in today. - Toq will .re
ceive the expert. Individual at
tentton of a' state-registered
optometrist. Ton wfU be fitted
for glasses, only If they are
found necessary.
tyles made up in the most up-to-date
n garments that are as good or better
r years ago at $19.75 to $24.75.
oncerned, 1932 is past it is now
d will be larger than we have shown
e ground and play safe during 1932.
er with. We will make 1933 worth
ds of merchandising.
lutely new and clean and they will
stay that way. You will not be
shown anything like old merchandise
at
Sale
No. 1
$11.50
$13.50
$1R75
$8.50
J