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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1925)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925 A CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON - 'PAGE HVB Society, Clubs and Music " Edited by Rosalia Keber, phone II An Important meeting ot the American Legion auxiliary will be field in McuornacK ball on Mon day evening. Olflcere will be nom inated and Initiation ol new mem bers will be held. The U6ual social hour will follow. Afternoon Affairs Are Many Intriguing Chrletmaa plans and firm attempts to avoid the des perate last minute shopping rush, coupled with a series of lovely pro-holiday affairs that have been given this week, have allowed few leisure moments for Salem matrons during the past week. Despite the proximity of the Yule tide the week has been a particu larly busy one with luncheons and bridge teas occupying prominent parts in each day's calendar. Among the outstanding after noon affairs were Mrs. J. T. Whlt- tlg's bridge luncheon for the Round-up club early in the week, Mrs. Ercel W. Kay's bridge lunch eon, bridge teas at the new Cham bore homo on Thirteenth street on Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. G. F. Chambers and Mrs. Claude Stousloff the hostesses, the luncheon at Bllendale when Mrs. K. P. Boise, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. M. M. Chapman were hostesses to the Thursday club, and yesterday and today bridge teas given by Mrs. Morrill Ohling nil Mrs. Earl Daue compliment- ling Mr. Ohllng's sister, Mrs. H. F. Schilling ot.lianuon. Mrs. vv. II. Darby was hostess yestorday at a six table bridge party and anothor'attractlve affair ot today Is the tea at which Mies Beryl Holt is honoring Mrs. Ava McMa hpn Barnes and Mrs. W. A. Win ters. A number of attractive eve ning affairs have also been- given during the week. Neither personal Christmas plans nor social engagements have entirely occupied Salem wo men during the week, however. Many of them have already given many hours of their time in the work of selling onri6imas seals and next week, when the booth sales open, many of them will lend their services for parts ot a day, a day, or even more, at a time. Another work of a philanthro pic nature to which Salem women lave been devoting much time and eneritv during tho past few weeks is the carrying on ot the vanishing parties for the benefit of the Doernbecher children s nos Vltal, tho property ot the stnte, In Portland. When the Doern becher estate left the money for the construction of the big hos pltal it was expected that the state would appropriate funds to complete the building and equip H. This was not done and tho peo ple of the state, under the leader ship of a group 01 prominent ron land men and women, have un dertaken the work of raising fnniio for this Durnoso. The van ishing party Idea was evolved and In each of the larger towns ot the valley and the state the scries has been carried out. Several "lines" n started in Salem, each with five. Afternoon teas have been glv en here. The beginner 01 me bei los asks five ot her friends to have tea with her and each ot the guests brings a dollar for the Doernbecher fund. Each of the five guests also gives a tea for the fund and each asks four guests. rn, fnitr aeh follow asking three guests and so on until the line is complete. In this way many peo ple are renohed and the burden Is not heavy on any one. The lines In Salem have not yet been com pleted but is tnougnt mat DeIU" r.hvlfihnns the complete sum will be ready to turn in to the Port land headquarters. The complete list of vanishing tea hostesses in Salem will be published when the lines are complete. Mr nml Mrs. L. H. Sutcr cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding last Sunday when a group ot their friends and neighbors came In to spend the day with them. Tnoy wcro inai rioii in Mnrshalltown. Iowa, ot December 6, 1S75, and for the past ten years have made their home iu Salem. Only two ot Mr. and Mrs. Su ter's five children were here last Sunday to attend the golden wed ding. Two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Kop ot Salem and Mrs. W. O. West of Colorado, who Is visiting her parents for several weeks, spent tho iiav with them while two other daughters who live in Mon tana and a 6on in Colorado, were unable to be present. Mrs. Joseph II. Boch who come to Salem recently from hllvorion to make her homo here, was lion ired at a delightful surprise par ty on Thursday afternoon when a group ot silverton matrons uiu tored over to spend the afternoon with her. During the afternoon h iriirsts presented Mrs. Boch with a lovely gift in appreciation of her services as president of the rhnri-h socletv in Silverton ot which they were all members. In the Silverton group were Mrs. J. H. McCulloch, Mrs. E. A nnmaeolla. Mrs. Joseph Brock haus. Mrs. Itoy Davis, Mrs. Fred Anstedt, Mrs. Ben Blttler, Mrs. Tom Itllcv. Mrs. Gerard Lambert, Mrs. William Sterber. Mrs. L. B. Scharbach. Mrs. S. G. Scott, Mre. Ben Zollner, Mrs. Albin Johnson and Mrs. John LudowltzKe. ... ! itm William Butte entertained the Merry Makers club at lunch eon on Thursday In ner loveiy , home in Richmond. Addition al guests were Mrs. A. C. Hoag n,l Mrs. Henrv Wolfe. Christmas greens centered the luncheon table with covers ar ranged for Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Christopher Butte, Mrs. Hay Smith. Mrs. George seller, aire. vrl Peterson. Mre. Harvey Peter son. Mre. I. Persons, Mrs. Joe Bolts. Mrs. Laurence Bach and Uio hostess. Mrs. William Butte. Mrs. Christopher Butte will en tertain the club in her home at their next meeting. Mrs. Glenn Gregg entertained her bridge club In her home on Wednesday afternoon. Cyclamon and ferns were arranged attract ively about tho rooms In combi nation with Christmas novelties. During the tea hour Mre. E. C. Charlton assisted Mrs. Gregg. Members of the club are Mre. n. H. Baldock, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. J. H. Plank, Mrs. B. C. Charlton, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. W. K. McKnlght, Mrs. E. G. Rickett and the hostess, Mrs. Glenn Gregg. On Tuesday afternoon of next woek Mre. Baldock will entertain the club In her home. .- Twenty elx members of the Ecclesia club met at luncheon at the Salem restaurant on Thurs day. The guests of honor wore Mr. and Mrs. Lofane Stivers. During the luncheon hour Mr. Stivers gave two vocal solos and several selections on his saw. Mrs. Rice Honor Guest Last Night Society Women Sell Seals The work ot selling Christmas seals In Marlon- county will re- ceivo a decided ImpetuB during the coming week when society and club women of Salem will open the booth sales at stores and business houses. Encouraging re ports of the sale throughout the county have acted as an addition al spur to the Salem group who are largely concentrating their endeavors to the lost two weeks before Christmas. Mrs. John E. Brophy was ap pointed by the Salem Woman's club officers to take charge of the poet office and booth sale and un der her direction a number of sub-committees will carry on the work. Salem matrons who assisted in the sale at the post office during tho past week and who will aid during the coming week are Mrs. W. I. Stalcy, Mrs. R. .B. Fleming, Mrs. 0. E. Price, Mrs. Harry J. Wlcdmer, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. C. B. McCul- lough, Mrs. H. M. Chadwlck, Mrs Wm. E. Anderson, Mrs. II. K. Ohling. Mre. J. N. Nash, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. Robert Downing Mrs. J. T. Whittlg, Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mre. Claude Steueloff Booths in the Bank 01 com merce. In Miller's store, stiff's furniture storo and Kafoury'e store will open on Monday. Mre. F. G. Myers is In charge In tho Bank ot Commerce and has asked the assistance of Mrs. U. G. Forge, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mre. E. H. Hobson, Mrs. "Walter Page, Mrs. E. E. Ling and Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs. Claire Vlbbert who is head of the booth in Stiff's furniture store will be assisted by Mre. Earl Daue. Mre. Glen Nllcs, Mre. Her bert Hauser, Mre. Harley White, Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mrs. C. E. Pratt, Mre. Earl Paulsen, Mre. Claudo Morse, Miss Mildred Welch. Mies Dorothy Bosshard, Miss Bertha Babcock and Miss Alico Roth., Mre. William McGilchrist Jr. and Mrs. Erwln Smith have asked a group of Salem nurses to assist them In the booth at Katoury s. Those who will sell seals there during the week will be Miss Dorothy Whlpp, Miss Louella Tompkins, Miss Veda Erlck6on, Mies Nell Coppock, Miss Anna Barronger, Mies Sarah Stewart Misw Gladys Zell and Miss Eliza both Arnemyer. Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, chairman of the booth at Millers' will be assisted by Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. J. D. Foley. Mre. C. E. Roblln Mre. W. I. Needham, Mre. John L. Rand, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mre. Frederick Hill Thompson and Mre. II. M. Durkhelmer. ... Dr. Lillian Grandmnson of Los Angeles. Cal., house guest of Mrs. Marv Billingfl and her daughter, Mies Lottlo McAdams, has been tho Inspiration of a number of delightful affairs the past week. On Wednesday Mrs. J. H. Bed ford invited a number of friends to tea In her honor. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Ernest Pet erson, Mm. Vernon Clark, Mrs. Horace Woolcy. Mrs. Earl Wood. Mrs. Edwin Brock. Mrs. Marlon Moore, Mrs. Mary Millings, Mies Lottie McAdams and the honor guest, Dr. Grandmason. Wednesday evening Mrs. Edwin Brock had Dr. Grandmason as her dinner guest. Additional covers woro laid for Mrs. Billings, Miss McAdams, John Carrlck, W. F. McAdams. and Mr. and Mrs. Brock. For her pleasure Thureday eve nln Miss McAdams asked a group of friends to a hot tamalc sup per. Covers were laid for eighteen. Those invited for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark, Mr. and Mre. Marlon Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. Mary Bil lings, Miss Mary White, Mies Jean Peterson. Miss Peggy Peterson Miss Betty Bedford and W. F. McAdams. " Dr. Grandmason left early Frl day morning for her home in Los An gel 03. Mrs. D. 0. Boysr was hostess last night complimenting her daughter. Mre. Harry E. Rice of Chicago, when she entertained In er home on north Winter street, The guests Included a number of former college friends ot the hon or guest. Lovely baskets of holly and chrysanthemums were arranged about the rooms of the Boyer home, and the Chrlstmae Idea was carried out in all the appoint ments. During the evening Miss Dorothy Pearcs gave several pia no solos ror tne pleasure of the group.- Mre. Boyer was assisted by her sister, Mrs. H. H. Kloepplng and her niece, Miss Dorothy Kioepptng. The guests were Mrs. Rice, Mrs. R. F. Dillon, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. Brazier Small, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. Ross Miles, Mre. Ada Miller Harris, Miss Mary FIndley, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Lucille Ross, Mrs. La- Verne Winkler, Mre. Lyra Miles Dann, Mrs. Richard Robertson, Mrs. Lola Belle Bellinger, Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. Ralph Mercer, Mrs. D. R. Ross, Mrs. G. F. Cham bors, Mies Loretta Ford, Mrs. Ken neth Legge, Mre. Alva McMahon Barnes of - Richfield, Idaho, and Mre. Helen Wastell Winters ot Portland. Mrs. Rice and her small daugh ter, Janette, have been the house guests for six weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Boyer. They will leave short ly after the holidays for Pasadena where they will spend some time before returning to their home In Chicago. The meeting o! the Garden club scheduled for December 2 will be held Instead on Wednes day evening of next week, Decern ber 16. In the chamber of com merce office. At this time Miss Edith Hazzard will speak on Ital Ian gardens and Arthur Olson, of tho Breithaupt floral company, will speak on the subject of Christ mas greens. The writers' section of the Sa- lem Arts league will be entertain ed on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Molly Brunk and Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross at Mrs. Brunk home on Highland avenue. The last class meeting of the fall semeBter ot the class In de sign and color taught by Prof. N. B. Zane of the University of Ore gon art faculty met on Thureday evening in the public library. If sufficient numbers ot SaJem peo ple are interested in continuing tne work the class will ba reor ganized again after the holidays and another semester of work will be given. Interior decorating will ne offered during the second se mester If the new class Is formed. The Salem Arts league, ot which Dr. Mary c. Rowland Is president, is sponsoring the class. . m m Miss Mary West will leave to night for Eugene where she has accepted a position in the bus! ness offices ot the University of Oregon. In January with the be ginning ot the new term Miss West, who is a junior In the uni versity, .will continue her studies. Bridge Tea Given By Mrs. Darby Mrs. Ohling, Mrs. Daue, Entertain One of the loveliest brldee teas of the month was given yesterday wnen Aire, wneon H. . Darby en tertained in her home. Christmas foliage and Christmas novelties were lovely about the Tooms and attractive Christmas favors were used entirely in accessories for bridge. During the tea hour Mrs. R. B. Duncan and Mrs. Elliott A. Col ony assisted Mrs. Darby. High bridge honors were won by Mies zoe Stockton and Mre. G. L. Ar-buckle. The guests were Mrs. Q. L. Ar- buckle, Mm. J. H. Nicholson, Mrs. a. Mcuuuough, Mrs. J. C. Ev ans, Mrs. W. J. Kirk, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mre. L. O. Pace. Mre. Lewis D. Griffith, Mre. E. Hart ley, Mrs. W. J. Page, Miss Zoe Stockton, Mrs. P. H. Thompton, Mrs. L. R. Chambers, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. G. P. Chambers, Mre. II. J. Wiedmer, Mrs. E. F. Smith, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. E. S. White, Mre. C. Steueloff, Mrs. Rex Sanford, Mrs. E. 0. Smith, Mre. J. W. Lewis and Mrs. J. E. Law. ' Mies LHUe Wilson whose mar riage to Fred L. Wilson will take place on December 17. was hon ored at a delightful miscellaneous shower recently when Mrs. J. Simmons and Mrs. R. W. Clarke entertained in her honor at the home of Mrs. Frank Wileon on the Orchard Heights road. Lovely Christmas greens and poinsettas and chrysanthemums were arranged about the living rooms, uuts for tho bride-elect were placed on the Christmas tree at one end of tho living room, During the afternoon, the hostess es were assisted by Mrs. Charles Qrabenhorst, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Miss Mildred Simmons., Miss Mac Darby and Mies Erma Simmons. The guests were Miss Lillie Wilson, Miss Jewell Wilson, Mrs. R. L. Adams. Mrs. C. Grabenhorst, Mrs. F. W. Wilson, JUtea Mae Dar by, Mrs. Eva Simmons. Mrs. E, Best, Mre. P. I. Davis. Mrs. C. II. Iiurlelgh, Mrs. C. A. Clarke. Mrs. F. L. Cannell, Mrs. W. H. Mc Cauley, Ml6s Delia Buffler, Mrs. E. Schindler, Mrs. W. Knower, Mre. G. R. Adams, Mrs. C. H. Fish er, Miss Mary Walte, Mre. F. Ros enquest, Mrs. I. D. Gibson, Mrs. Guy McDowell, Mrs. W. J. Schwarz, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Miss Alfa Roeenquest, Miss Ethel Mc Dowell, Miss Pauline McCauley, Miss HcJen Blira, Mrs. Grace HHso Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs. Edw. Pero, Mies M. R. Best, Miss Erma Simmons. Miss Mildred Simmons, Miss Enola Kennedy, Miss Mamie Buech, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Mrs. W. Busch, Mrs. S. J. Davis. Mrs. Nona Wilson, Mrs. N. G. Wilson, Mrs. -J. B. Price, Mre. B. South- wick, Mrs, O. E. Smith, Mrs. J. Simmons and Mrs. R. W. Clarke. - Complimenting Mre. Aurella Powers of Aurora, who was her house guest for two days this week, Mre. Karl Becke entertain cd informally at tea in her home on Thursday afternoon. A group of Mrs. Becke'e - most intimate friends came in during the after noon to meet Mre. Powers, who le Mr. Beckes sister. A lovely basket of Jerusalem cherries and red candles in silver holders centered the tea table ar ranged in the dining room. Mrs. Walter Kirk prreided At the urns. Among the most delightful pre- holiday affaire are the two bridge teas which Mrs. Merrill Ohling and Mrs. Earl Daue have given this week in honor of Mrs. H. F. Schilling of Bandon, who Is Mre. Ohllng's house guest. Yesterday Mre. Ohling and Mre. Daue were hostesses at five tables of bridge complimenting Mrs. Schilling and today an eight table party la being given for her, The living roome of the Daue home, where both affairs have been given, were lovely with bas kets of chrysanthemums and ferns and beautiful cyclamen and Je rusalem cherries arranged at tractively. Mrs. Glenn Gregg and Mrs. Earl Pauleen assisted the hostesses yestorday. High bridge honor were won by Mrs. Clare Vibbert. The guests yesterday, In addi tion to the honor guest, were Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Oral Lem mon, Mre. Carl Chapler, Mrs. Oscar Zellar, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Meade Pettlt, Mre. C. C. Page. Mre. Glenn Gregg, Mrs. Laurence Im- lah, Mre. Paul H. Hauser, Mre. Claire Vibbert, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. Lou Grotc, Mre. Mose Adams, Mrs. Otto Hoppes and Mrs. James Imlab. Additional guests at the tea hour, were Mrs. A. Daue and Mre. Herbert Daue. .- Assisting today are Mre. Fred erick Deckabach and Mrs. Rich ard Slater. The guest list Includes Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Frederick Deckabach, Mrs. Claude Steue loff, Mre. , Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mre. Leo Page, Mrs. Walter Page, Mm Max Page, Mre. Paul V. Johnson, Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. William Mott, MrevWalter Spaulding, Mre. Roy Mills, Mrs. Merle Rosecrane, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. D wight Parr, Mrs. Morton . Peck, Mre. Asel Eoff, Mrs. Bert Ford, Miss Zoo Stockton, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mre. Lester Schlos- berg, Mre. Carl Pope, Mre. Karl Becke, Mrs. G. P. Chambers, Mrs. Darrel Proctor, Mrs. W. Rough- ton, Mies Dorothy Patterson, Mre. E. Bates and Mrs. Grover Bel linger. Additional guests at the tea hour will be Mrs. Milton .Meyers, Mrs. R. K. Ohling and Mre. I. M Dough ton. The Drama and Democracy" is the subject on which Louis K. Anspacher, great American dra matist, actor and lecturer, will speak at Waller hall on Wednes day evening under the auspices of a group of Willamette university faculty members. Mr. Anspacher is beet known as the author of "The Unchastened Woman" the comedy which was first produced In 1015. He is also ono of the founders of the drama league. Hie lectures are said to be hum orous yet thoughtful and echol arly. Kensington club members were entertained at a delightful after noon on Thursday when they met at the home of Mrs. Frank Power on Thirteenth street. There were no additional guests. Late In the afternoon M iss Florence Power sang several songs for the pleas ure of the guests. Baskets of tiny yellow chrysanthemums were ar ranged about the roome. Mrs. I. M. DouEhton will he hostess at the next meeting of the club which will bo held on Jan uary 7. Miss Holt Hostess At Tea Complimenting Mrs. Ava Me. Mahon Barnes of Richfield, Idaho, who Is her house guest for a week. and Mrs. W. A. Winters ot Port land, who la also a house guest for several daye. Miss Beryl Holt is hostess this afternoon at tea in ner nome on Oak street. Mrs. Barnes was eraduAt.rt from Willamette university in tho school of music in 1914 and as ner guests today Miss Holt has- a number -ot Mrs. Barnes' former classmates. A number ot her more intimate friends are spending the entire afternoon with her. Addi tional guests will come In at the tea hour. Assisting Miss Holt in receiving the guests is Mrs. Brazier Small. Mrs. Waldo Mills and Mrs. W. A. Winters will preside at the tea tame and Miss Mary Eyre and Miss Ola Clark will assist In the serving. In the guest group are, In ad dition to the honor guests, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. winters, Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. R. H. Robertson, Mrs. H. R White, Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. J. W. Nash, Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Lola Bellinger. Mrs. Ray Smith Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Mrs. Harry Rice of Chi cago, Miss Ola Clark, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Mary FIndley, Miss Lina Heist and Miss Hazel Browne. Mrs. Barnes and her .two chll dren, Billy aged three, and the baby, are enroute to Berkeley, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Louise Findley will play and Mrs. Treval Powers will eing. Decora tions planned will Include bas kets ot chrysanthemums and los es and candelabra on the mantel, the hall tables and the serving table. The last meeting before Christ mas ot the Hollywood Women's The annual Christmas party of the Past Matrons' association wyi be a no hostess affair of next ri. day evening at the home of Mrs. James Godfrey on north Liberty street. e Mrs. F. W. Poorman le spend ing the week end with relatives in Portland. VERY BAD CASE ' OF PIMPLES Itched and Burned a Great Deal, Cuticura Healed, " I had a very bad case of pim ples and blackheads. The plmplea festered and grew quite large and itched and burned a great deal. My face looked very badly for about three months. I tried several differ ent remedies but got no relief. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxca of Cuticura Ointment I could aee a great Improvement. I continued the treatment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely bealed." (Signed) Mrs. Delilah M. Snow, Wellington, Use Cuticura Soan. Ointment and lajcum lor aauy toilet purposes 9 Cnlicw Shavina Stick 25e. ' social club was held on Thurs day afternoon at the home ot Mre. W. P. Starr. During the af ternoon Mrs. W. Davis and Mre. J. Guneley aeeiated the hostess. ThA time was scent In making fairy and brownie costumes io be worn by the children in the Christ mas play. (Continued Luku lour Hall's Catarrb Medicine ir K rid your system of Catarrh or Dei tie caused by Catarrh. SoU h drvgtuh fottvnU ntt P. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohio Outstanding on the social cal endar for the entire year on the Willamette university campus le tne Inter-sorority "at home" the evening on which the girls who are members of the organizations are hostesses to all members of the faculty and the student body and a number of additional Salem and out of town guests. The "at home" for this school year will take place tonight In the three sorority houses. Beta Chi sorority will enter tain in their house on south win ter street frofli seven thirty to eight thirty. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Dr. and Mrs. Oarl Gregg Doney, Prof. and Mrs. E. G. Richards. Mies Hollis VIck will head the line and Miss Ruth Hewitt will assist in the introductions. Frederick and Colin, twin sons of Mr. and Mre. Fritz Blade, will distribute fav ors. A color plan of yellow and orange will be carried out In the dining room where Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. Edwin Thomas and Miss Carol Cheney will assist in the serving. Attractive decora tions are being planned and can dle light will be used exclusively. From eight o clock until nine thirty members ot Alpha Phi Al pha will hold open house. In their receiving line will be Miss Marion Wyman, Mies Frances Virginie Melton, Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Rid dle and Miss Hazel Malnsten. La vender and yellow chrysanthe mums will be arranged about the rooms. Music will be given during the reception by Miss Eugenia Savage, Miss Mildred Drake and Mtes Laura Pemberton. The last hostesses of tho eve ning will be the members of Del ta Phi sorority who will enter tain from nine until ten thirty in their "homo on Center street. The receiving line will Include Mrs. John Reed, Miss Frances Rich ards, Prof, and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. R. D. Burroughs, Mrs. Gus- tav Ebsen, Miss Mary Findley, Miss Marnuerite Bridgman, Miss Pauline Miller, Mips Esther Bait man and Miss Margaret Nades. Miss Mildred McKilliuan will as sist in tho introductions and Miss Ruth Wechtor will greet the guests at the door. During the ovening Miss Mildred Tomunson Ml6S Margaret Lewie and Mia; r9L de-liciousl Chocolate Cake" i in 'nOlet-fashimredi . Chocolate foraNew-fasluoned (feneration: Baker's Chocolate Premium No. 1 Is most satisfactory for cooking and drinking; the 6rst choice of eood lZ) housekeepers and cA mi. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., i Eulbt(d 1760 ) I Do rc better. Mass, j II Mum ml, Camaca Book.! Ctact Rfc'pj ttnfnu Ddd ee Brothers SP&CIAL. TYPEr-B 5 E-DAN A car that many will consider an ideal Christmas gift for the. family. To lounge restfully in the ample rear seat is an experience in motoring luxury. Its desirability is further heightened by the smartness and good taste of the special equipment. Vou are pleasantly aware, too, that the car is everywhere admired, not alone for its beauty but for the genuine goodness and dependability which Dodge Brothers have built into it. It is this knowledge that you are not enjoy, ing luxury at the sacrificeof economy which, in the final analysis, is the solid foundation on which rests your pleasure in giving or in owning the special Type-B Sedan. Ask us about Dodge Brothers Hew Credit Purchase Plan BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. 474 S. Commercial Phone 423 Touring ' Roaditer Coupe Coach Sedan Commercial 525 525 675 695 775 425 Cku.U EipreiM Track e C( Chuai. . . JJW AIL PRICES P. O. n. HINT, MICIilOAN NO MANUFACTURER of gear-shift automobiles has ever approached Chevrolet's record of build ing over a half million cars in one year. Chevrolet la the world's largest builder of cars with modern three speed transmissions because Chevrolet leads the world In providing quality at low cost. Quality appearance quality construction the qual ity features of the finest cars 1 That's the reason you should come in and see a Chevrolet if you want lasting satisfaction at the lowest possible price. Newton Chevrolet Co. nigh at Chemckcla Street Opposite City Hall QUALITY AT LOW COST Phone 1000
