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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 22, 1932 Society Allen-Hoffman Nuptials Told Miss Louise Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mr. William Allen, be came the bride of Raymond Hoff man, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hoffman, In a pretty home cere mony at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's parent. Rot. W. C. Kantner read the simple ceremony before an altar of ferns and flowers. An Initiate group of friends were present for the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin made in princess lines and her head was circled with a Juliet cap of pearls from which fell a tulle trimmed reil. Her flowers were rosebuds and sweet peas. She was given in marriage by her father, and was accompanied by Miss June Jackson, maid of honor. Miss Jackson wore a gown of blue satin with angelskln lace and wore blue accessories. - Beet man. for Mr. Hoffman was Paul Allen, brother of the bride. Crls Seeley. Tiolinist, and Miss Barbara Barham, pianist, played "O Promise Me" ,as a duet be fore the ceremonyj and also play ed the wedding marches. At the reception which greted Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman following the ceremony Mrs. Lowell C. Will and Mrs. Frank Wilcox assisted Mrs. Allen. Immediately following the re ception Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman left for a wedding trip of several days and upon their return will make their home at 13 35 North 19th street. They will be at home to their friends after January 1. Mrs. Hoffman wore as a traveling cos tume a tan ensemble with brown accessories. Christmas Party is Gala Affair A gay evening was spent by Re bekahs and Odd Fellows and their children Monday evening when they had their annual Christmas tree party. The tree committee of Lora Ma Gee, Flora Turnbull, Pearl Swan son, Dora Hill and Verda Oim stead had the hall beautifully dec orated. The program committee of Hel en McLeod, Anna Hunsaker and Eugenia Seigmund had the fol lowing numbers for entertain ment. A solo by Aline Moored; a piano solo by Jeanne Cladeck; vi olin and piano numbers by Bar bara Schottleafer, Georgia Har rington, Alena Bremmer and Em ily Bremmer; an illustrated read ing by Ernia Moored; piano solo by Mary Dale Cladeck; violin solo by Mary Elizabeth Hunsaker. Aft er the program all the children were served refreshments by the committee. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Most popular for mornings is " the model sketched today. With Us winning details. . . tiny turn back revers, deep V yoke, and large handy pockets carefully planned to flatter the larger fig ure ... it will be neat, practical, and tubable if you use a gay cot ton print. The contrast, too. proves a delightful variation from the usual. Long l sleeves are Includ ed. Pattern 235 1 may be ordered 1, 38, 40. 42, 44. only in sizes 2 ; 41. 48 and 50. Size 36 requires li yards 36-lnch fabric and Vx yard contrasting. Illustrated step- by-etep instructions included with this pattern. Sad fifteea ati (1S) fa , cols o sUmpi (eoiai protsrrtt), (or Mefc . pattara. Writ plaJaly ' yor Titm, iitt eA ttyl atrm W. BE 80 at) TO 8TATB SIZE WASTED. Tk fall sad winter" aditlon of . Itaa Anna Adaatt Pattora catalog' ti ready I Charming, flattering mod al 82 page of the newest and Vest aoaae. ttreet and formal frock! cleverly deetcaed etylee .for large figures ad. beautiful, practical aiodela for iunlori aad kiddie. Lovely lingerie pattern., aad eorgeatiea for fifta that ea bo eaiilr aad taexpensivel atade. Tare aUo laeinded. 8eid for the aew eatalof- Price f catalog. fJ toea i en:a. Catalog aad patters t-' gether. twenty-five eeata. Addreaa laU atall ardera te Stataemaa Pat tern ' JepartsMat, . 2s W.- Kta tret. New York city. T O U 2351 i a 1 taw lin... News and Club ; OLIVE M. Doak, THE LADIES ARE DISCUSSING ; rK:: .f-: .j&r. . s , : - :v:,,. v. v:; 4'' M'.A fSrh-i - fc -. v.. v;. f f V : ' - J ) - h bj? i s x "Br" c - ' ' L4Z)1' ATAA'Cy ASTOi?, i4men'Qin 6orn and now British parliament member, talks things over with Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, soon-to-be "first lady of the land." SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, December 22 Ladies Aid society of W. R. C. with Mrs. Louisa Koon. 465 Marion street. Royal Neighbors Sewing club, regular meeting." Women's Benefit association, 7:30 o'clock, Women's clubhouse; each member bring a gift. Mrs. R. G. Moorhead Complimented Mrs. R. G. Moorhead was de lightfully entertained upon the oc casion of her birthday Tuesday when a group of her younger friends complimented her with a dinner and followed this with a line party. Covers at the attractively ap pointed diDner table were placed for Mrs. Moorhead and Miss Yvon ne Aufranc, Miss Cleon Casement, Miss Ellen Sirno, Miss Frances Baier, Virgil Moorhead, Jess Wall ing, Claud Walling, and Donald Jackson. Woodburn A Christmas pro gram of interest was given Tues day afternoon when the members of the Federated Women of the Methodist Episcopal church met In the social rooms of the church, with Mrs. James H. Livesay, presi dent of the home missionary so ciety, in charge. A Christmas pageant. "Jesus, the Prince of Peace", was given. The cast was: 3. E. Brune. Mrs. B. O. Brown, James H. Livesay, Donald Gillanrters, George Lan don, C. J. Rice. Mrs. Hartong, Fre da Hall, Beatrice Brown, and Rev. Glenn Hartong. Virginia Williams. Betty Locey and Billy Bladorn. all members of I Mrs. Hartong's primary depart ', ment in the church school, gave ! Christmas recitations. About 12 fifth graders, nnder the supervis ion of their instructor. Miss i Georgia Albee. took part in carols, j Mrs. Paul Pemberton sang "The I Lord Shall Come" and Miss Carol j Minker sang "Silent Night". The ! piano accompaniment for both ! singers was played by Joyce j Woodfln. During the business meeting the members agreed to prepare a Christmas basket for a needy Woodburn family. The church was tastefully deco rated with a lighted Christmas tree, wreaths and other decora tions in keeping with the season. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. J. Rice. Mrs. C. D. Smith. Mrs. Myrtle Hall and Mrs. Theron Finch. Miss Genevieve Thayer enter tained with an informal dinner narty Wednesday night at her home. Christmas decorations mado an effective decorative note for the attractively appointed din ner table. Guests invited included Miss Josephine Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bynon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston of Portland, Tyrus Uilway and Bruce Spaulding; LP U U Y7 Fl j 1 jotm m Vf. O fl-f"VTl Special Regular 25c Christmas Cards Now g Also New Stock Fine Cards 1, 3,5C NEEDHAM'S Atlas Book store 465 Society Editor Ecclesia Club Is Entertained Members of the Ecclesia club enjoyed its annual Christmas party at the home of Q. S. Su therland Tuesday night with Miss Norma Sutherland, Miss Eleanor Dorrance and Miss Charlotte Horning as hostesses. Christmas was predominate In the decorative note with a large tree and much mistletoe and holly carrying out the scheme. Gifts were brought and all were given to a charity fund to sup ply holiday cheer for less for tunate. An additional guest for the ev ening was Mrs. G. S. Sutherland. Zena. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin entertained with an infor mal old-time dance in honor of the birthday of Miss Atha Panther of Salem. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland and daugh ter LaVerne, Mr. and Mrs. Her man J. Creswell and children, Bessie, Lorraine and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alfred and son Elmer, Ted Horten, Miss Gertrude John son. Miss Easter Oien, Miss Olga Horten, Kenneth Hunt, Frank and Lewis Butler, all of Zona; Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen and children of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Miss Atha Panther, Ralph and Fred Robertson, Ralph Wag ers and Orville Malm, all of Sa lem. Gervais. The Hermosa social club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sumner Stevens for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange. They also sack ed the candy 'to be given at the community Christmas tree at the auditorium Wednesday night. Re freshments were served to the fol lowing members: Mrs. P. W. See ly, Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. Sam H. Brown, Mrs. F. H. Cannard, Mrs. G. J. Moisan, Mrs. A. De Jardin. Mrs. C. W. Cutsfortb, Mrs. M. D. Henniug, Mrs. G. T. Wads worth, Mrs. J. V. Kappinger, Mrs. S. D. Manning and the hostess, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Joe Scheible was an invited guest. Gervais. The community 600 I club met Tuesday night at the Masonic hall. Six tables were play ed. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. A. DeJardin and H. S. Aker and for second high to Mrs. J. A. Ferschweiler and P. W. Seely. Mrs. G. J. Moisan. Mrs. C. B. EUs- worth, Mrs. K. D. Coomler and Miss Kitty Smith were hostesses, j The Misses Frances Catlin. and Ethel Martin and Mrs. I. V. Mc Adoo are hostess for the first meeting in January. IWfm e5$ OTffin eosEa and IOC each State St. Aff airs W. C. T. U. Meeting Held Tuesday The regular meeting of the Sa lem W. C. T. U. was held In the hall Tuesday at 3 . o'clock, Mrs. Lehman, president, presid ing. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. L. D. Waterman and the Christmas story as recorded in Luke was read. Our thoughts were turned for a moment to the "Bethlehem Road" of "yes terday" and then brought down to "today." Does the Bethlehem Road lead to our hearts making them what they ought to be. humble and Christ-like, ' with Christ occupying the throne? "Silent Night, Holy Night" was sung in conclusion. After a short business session, a new member, Mrs. Morris read an original poem written in hon or of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Fessenden introduced Mrs. Gordon McGllchrist and her accompanist, Mrs. Ted Gordon. Mrs. McGllchrist favored with two Christmas songs, "Gesu Bambino" and "The birthday of a King." They were beautifully rendered and much appreciated by all. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Necia Buck. She re viewed a chapter in Dr. Boole's book, "Give Prohibition a chance," on the crusades and crusaders, or the early days of women's fight against 'demon rum.' This was very interesting and enlightening to all pres ent. "Courage is our word car ry on." War Mothers Enjoy Christmas Party Christmas spirit made the reg ular social meeting of the Ameri can War Mothers Tuesday a more than ordinarily delightful meet ing. A Christmas tree and gifts added to the happiness of the aft ernoon. In order to send Yuletide cheer from th; mothers to the veterans still in hospitals a committee was appointed to send letters of greet ings from the mothers. About 100 will be sent. Carols were sung and Mrs. A. A. Lee reviewed "A Christinas Mys tery" and Mrs. Lizabeth Waters told of the author of "Silent Night". Games introduced by Mrs. Ada Skiff developed a small dona tion fund for the "Helping Hand" work being done by the mothers. Refreshments served by the committee headed by Mrs. L. Rauch concluded the meeting. Kingwood. Mrs. Karl P. Mob ley was a delightful hostess Tues day afternoon when fellow mem bers of the Laurel Social Hour club gathered at her home for their Christmas party. A full membership with Miss Viola Jennings as a special guest was seated at the table where a 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Members brought contributions for the poor. The 'program includ ed reading of the club newspaper and group singing of Christmas hymns and old songs with violin accompaniment by Mrs. Arnold Coffel. Mrs. E. W. Emmett will be hostess Tuesday afternoon, January 10. A Jolly party of Tuesday night was that for which members of the Encinltis club entertained for a Christmas party at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. S. B. Laughlin spoke of his experiences in Palestine at Christmas time as a special feat ure of the evening. Miss Irene Gil son of Portland, Mrs. Helen B. Hamilton, and Mrs. Elixabeth Gal laher were special guests for the evening. Kingwood. Miss Mona Vos burgh and her brother Reginald were hosts Saturday night to a group of young friends: Misses Catherine Applewhite, Violet Wal lace, Susie Crow, Rush Maerz, Eleanor Curtis, Josephine Tandy, Ruth Englehorn and Willard Wells, Edward. Englehorn, LeRoy Wells, David Williams. Loren Vosburgh and the hosts, Mona and Reginald Vosburgh. CHRISTMAS SALE Just received a rush shipment of Christmas Electric Ap pliances Priced nnneaally way below former prices for the benefit of last minute Christmas Bayers New Shape in Double Toasters A big value, tjl AO priced without cord. Christmas special orJy V Chrome Plate Waffle Irons Very attractive style with heat indicator and complete with &JL All cord. Christmas special e)ifj Low Base'Waffl elrons One of the new style chrome plate models with 10 in. base, CA QC heat indicator and cord. Special ejrx.eej Superior Electric Curling Irons Black or colored handles. Special See Our Specials In 6 lb. Guaranteed f1 AQ Electric Irons with cord. A wonderf nl value 1 eli Many Christmas Specials In Electric Percolators - Grin Sets Chocolate Sets for last minute Gift 'Seekers SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ' -120 N. Commercial SU Salem Presbyterian Choir To Present Cantata "The Coming of the Kins", by Dudley Back, will be sung by the First Presbyterian church choir nnder direction of Prof. Frank E. Churchill, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Incidental solos will be aunt; by Mrs. Jamea Teed, Mrs. Henry Mil lie,' Miaa Josephine Albert, Miss Helen Brenner, Wendell Robin ion. Ralph Scott, Leslie. Springer and E. A. Kenney. Mrs. W. T. To ter will be at the organ. Personnel of the choir includes: Sopranos, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Henry Millie, Mrs. Ercel Mundinger, Mrs. C. E. Siegmund, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mildred Mulkey, Yvonne Smith, Elizabeth Bishop, Mrs. Hull, Viv ian Berner and Mrs. Scott; altos: Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Ira Dar by, Miss Elaine Steingrube, Miss Beckley, Mrs. Southmaid, Helen Berner, Josephine Albert, Mrs. Faulk Churchill; tenor, Wendell Robinson, Ralph Scott, Frank Tatman, R. C. Davis and Hunt; bass: James Teed, E, A. Kenney. M. J. Stegner, Leslie Springer, Dr. L. E. Barrlck, Dick Smart, Don Smith and Mr. Patton. Children's Party is Happy Occasion A happy occasion was the "chil dren's" Christmas party for which Marion post Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars was hostess Tuesday night at the Women's clubhous'e. This was the annual holiday party and proved to be unusually Jolly. Members of the post and the auxiliary dressed as children and added to the amusement of the evening. A large Christmas tree held candy and gifts for the small guests and all presents left over were sent to Portland to the Vet erans hospital to be given to vet erans with children at home to be sent by them to their youngsters. A program was enjoyed follow ing the tree. Presents were pre sented by the Santa Claus who has been seen much on Salem streets of late and children at tending the party were more than ever of the opinion that ' there is a Santa Claus". The committee in charge of the plans for the evening included Mrs. William H. Rush, Mrs. Ar thur Hanks, and Mrs. Ward Wolfe. ' Independence. The Kill Kare Card club met at the home of W. H. Cockle on South Main street, after a no-host dinner at a down town cafe. J. H. Hort was a guest. P. L. Hedges won high honors for men In 5u0; Mrs. James Robbie was high scorer for the women. The next meeting will be at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brant. Miss Lois Jean Rasch, an nouncement of whose wedding was made recently to S. Stevenson Smith, member of the University of Oregon staff, was formerly a student of Willamette university where she was popular in univer sity circles. She was a member of Beta Chi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lindley are receiving the congratulations of their many friends upon the birth of a daughter born De cember 16 at the Deaconess hos pital. Thg young maid has been named Joan Annette. The potluck dinner planned by members of the Artisan lodge for tonight has been postponed until a week from tonight. The action was made necessary because of ill ness. Mrs. Ella Watt, mother of Ivan Martin, arrived In Salem to .be a guest at the Martin home over the Christmas holidays. She makes her home in Oakland, Cal. ABOUT YOUR EYES Come In today. You will re ceive the expert, individual at tention of a state-registered optometrist You will be fitted for glasses, only if they are found necessary. Electrical Appliances 69 and $1.19 I Mrs. Ida Godfrey Is Hostess A Christmas party which Is re membered and anticipated by a large number of friends la that for which Mra. Ida Oodfrey entertains each year at her home. Her party this year occurred Tuesday night. A dinner with coven placed for St guests was followed by an In formal danee and a Christmas tree and gifts. Out-of-town guests for the af fair were Mrs. Ray Lucas and ton Bobby of . Marahfield, and Mra. Francis Campbell of San Fran cisco. Mrs. Ruth Miles of Salem who has been spending some time with her son and .wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. MIlea, in Medford, Is re ported as seriously ill. Miss Izora Templeton will leave today for Montana where she will spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. L. S. Shields Is leaving for Harlem, Montana, where she will be a holiday guest. A guest in Seattle from Salem for the holidays will be Miss. Hel en Richards. Mrs. Mary Scott is leaving Fri day for Spokane where she will be a guest over the holidays. Holiday Pardons Not Meier's Plan Governor Meier will not issue any Christmas pardons to persons serving terms in the Oregon state penitentiary or county Jails, it wag announced here Wednesday. Governor Meier prefers to con sider all applications for pardons in their regular order, and not on the basis of holiday sentiment, it was stated. Some forme gover- 'li; Regular $8.00 and $9.00 Shoes and Oxfords, Calf and Kid Leathers, I Brown and Black Go at qJJ and (3 Annual Audit of Papers Going On R. V. Brodie. representative of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, is here this week to make his an nual eheckup of the circulations of both Salem daily paperi which are members of this bureau. Only nors Issued a large number of Christmas pardons. ALEX SAILS We must have CASH, so we have found it necessary to stage this immense SAC RIFICE OF PROFITS in order to meet our creditors' demands. Buy His Christmas Gift Here- -Save on Everything Our stock includes only the finest mer chandise gifts you would be proud to give at any price. Cometoday while se lections are complete. Sox ..13c Shirts $1.69 Ide and Vampbrll Ties, one lot ..19c Ties, 49c Handmade V &UVkW i ies, our best ..89c ALEX 214 N. High IS ire All $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords 508 State St. paid-for circulation is counted and no delinquencies are allowed be yond three months. The figures, when complete, are published in nationally circulated media and are also available for all local ad vertisers. Many national advertis ers insist on so-called "A. B. C." reports before placln any adver tising In a newspaper. More) than It per cent of the residenU of Toledo. Ohio, vw their owa homes. JONEG TO SATISFY CREDITORS Leather Jackets 6.39 Pajamas $1.59 Robes $3.65 'Kerchiefs 13c Sweaters ......$1.95 Trousers $3.89 JONES Senator Hotel 15)