Capital journal., December 19, 1925, Image 7

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAIy SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
n) SOCIETY
(Continues, irom Page Fire.)
' i
Helm; Cantata (part 2) "The
Prince of Peace," Wolcott; hymn,
"Silent Night, Holy Night," (No.
119); benediction; poatlude,
"Festival Prelude," Soitort.
A small group of Willamette
faculty people entertained at din
ner at the Gray Belle on Wednes
day evening honoring Dr. Louie
Anapacher, famous dramatist and
lecturer. Dr.' An6pncher was schetf
tiled to lecture at Waller hall on
Wednesday but because of a
lumber of conflicting affairs tlmt
evening there was not a promise
of sufficient attendance and the
lecture was called off.
Covers at the dinner were plac
ed for Dr. . Anspacher, Dean Fran
ces M. Richards, Miss Winifred
McGlll, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood
worth and Prof. Horace Willis
ton. Dr. Anspacher entertained
the group with an Information
discussion of the status of the
modern day drama and tendencies
of the future.
Miss Ruby Drager, a sophomore
at Oregon Agricultural college
and a member of Alpha XI Delta
sorority. Is spending the holidays
at her Sulcm home.- Miss Odile
Matthews, also an 0. .A. C. stu
dent and member of Alpha XI
Delta, is here for the fortnight's
vacation.
More than forty members of the
Willametto university faculty
and wives of faculty membero
wore guests Inst night at a charm
lng Christmas party at the home
of Prof, and Mrs. Florlan Von
Eschen. The hostesses were Mrs.
Von Eschen, Mrs. Horace Wlllls
tBn, Mrs. E. T. Brown and Mies
Lois Latimer.
During the evening four stu
dents, members of the girls' glee
club, Miss Eloiee Helnick, Miss
Itutli Heinick, Mies Aldine Smith
and Miss Gladys Mclntyre, sang
a group of Chrstmas carols. The
accompaniments were played by
Miss Louise Findley. Ellis Von
Eschen took charge of radio music
for the evening.
One of the features was the
passing of favors of little Christ
mas stockings filled with candy.
This was the last gathering of
tho faculty group until after the
holidays.
.
Members of the- Bethel Dorcas
club met with Mrs. John Haln on
Thursday afternoon. After an In
teresting business session the
time was spent with Christmas
sewing. Numerous useful articles
were brought as Christmas pres
ents for the new school bouse
kitchen and other gifts were pre
sented to all present. Th lrrlng
room was beautifully decorated
with Christmas wreaths, Oregon
grape and autumn berries. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. J. M.
Nichols and Miss Harriet Wolf.
Member present were Mrs.
Geo. Haln, Mrs. Oscar Nouls, Mrs.
J. M. Nichols, Mrs. Cass Nichols,
Mrs. Ida Baker, Mr. M. L. Utter,
Mrs. W. T. Brlnkley, Mm. K. E.
Matten, Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs.
John Spranger, Mrs. Arnold
Spranger, Mrs. H. H. Boles, Mrs.
Harry Young, Mrs. O. M. Reeves
and the hostess. Special guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. J.
W. DoLapp and Miss Harriet Wolf
Mrs. Cass Nichols will be host
ess on Friday, January 19, at an
all day meeting. The annual elec
tion of officers will be held at
that time.
The annual meeting of the Prln
gle Pleasant Point social club was
an Interesting affair of Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.
W. Potter. The eighty third birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Qulnby
was celebrated at this time. Mrs.
Qutnby Is the oldest member of
the club.
Covers were placed for twenty
three at the dinner served at noon
During the afternoon a birthday
shower was given for Mrs. Quin
by and a Santa Ctaus made his
appearance and distributed gifts
to all of tbe guests.
Members of the club In .the
group were Mrs. Qulnby, Mrs.
William Corborn, Mrs. D. Vander
bllt, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. J. N.
Robertson. Mrs. Homer Harrison,
Mrs. John Shaffer, Mrs. F. J.
Clark, Mrs. John Yates, Mrs. Mau
rice Welch, Mrs. James Keyes,
Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. Grace Rob
ertson, Mrs. Will Robblns, Mrs.
Clifford Jones, Mrs. T. C. Bates,
and the hostess, Mrs. W. L. Pot
ter. Special guests were Marguer
ite Jones, Mary Alice Jones, Wal
do Clark, June Welch, David Nel
son and Margaret Jean Bates.
Mrs. Oscar Zellar entertained
the Adolynk club at luncheon and
bridge In her home on Wednes
day. Evergreen and holly were
lovely about the rooms and as a
centerpiece on the luncheon table.
Additional guests were Mrs. -Otto
Hoppes and Mrs. Laurence - Jm-
lah. Club members who were
guests were Mrs. Reed Rowland,
Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. Carl
Chapler, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs.
Jesse George, Mrs. James Teed
and Mrs. George Nelson.
During the afternoon Mrs
Earl PaulMB with Mrs. James
Teed receiving tke oouolatloa
award.
The next meeting of the olub
will be held at the horns of Mrs.
Jesat George la two weeks.
Dennis Henan who has been at
tending Santa Clara university In
California this fall will arrive on
the Shasta tomorrow evening to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Ills parents, Mr, and Mrs. James
KJ. Heenan.
West Salem The Ladles aid
met at the home ol Mrs. S. H.
Creasy on Thursday afternoon. A
report of the Polly Anna club was
glvsn during the business session.
Ths remainder of the afternoon
was spent In making stockings for
the Christmas tree.
West Salem Old friends and
schoolmates of the Summit district
held their monthly birthday party
on Saturday evening at the home
of Misa Jennie and Becky Best
nonoring miss Jennie Best on her
birthday anniversary. The occa
sion was a complete surprise to
her. The diversions of the even
ing were music and games after
which refreshments were served.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Cannoy, and family, Mr. and
Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Adams and
Mrs. Luther Stout and family,
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon
Grlce and duaghter Irene, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. McDowell, Mr.
and Mrs. William Calder, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Best, Mrs. L. I. Pear
mine, L. Grlce, Lester LIppert,
John Charge, C. K. RusscU and
Mrs. E. Best and Jennie and
Becky Best.
Friday bridge luncheon club
members were the guests yester
day of Mrs. A. A, Gueffroy who
was hostess at one o clock lunch
eon In her home with several
hours of cards In ths attsrnoon.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Ralph Cooley and Mrs. Fred El
lis.
A basket of red carnations and
holly centered the luncheon table
with covers arranged for Mrs.
Cooley, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. U. Bcott
Page, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. F.
G. Delano, Mrs.. P. E. Fullerton,
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. O. A. Olson,
Mrs. Claire Vlbbert, Mrs. Harley
O. White, Mrs. David Wright and
tne hostess, Mrs. uueifroy.
During the afternoon Mrs. Eric
Butler assisted the hostess. High
bridge honors wore won by Mrs.
uiaire viDDert.
Twenty eight members of ths
Baraca-Phllathea class of the
First Baptist church met at ths
church Tuesday evening of this
week for their regular monthly
class meeting. After a pot luck
supper at six thirty, the greater
part of the evening was spent
wrapping gifts and making fur.
tner plans tor Christmas cheer
Members of the Willamette uni
versity girls' glee club gave con
cert at the girls' Industrial school
on Thursday evening. Twenty two
girls of the chorus took part In
tne concert.
Forty five alumnae and active
members of the Cllnonlan liter
ary society were present at a for
mal banquet given In the Rose
room of the Spa on Wednesday
evening. Ths affair was given In
honor of the new members ot the
society who were initiated In
service In ths club rooms in the
afternoon. The Initiates were Miss
Bernlce Coppock, Miss Mabel
Flatt, Mies Bernlce Newhouee,
Miss Mildred Hubbard, Mies Es
ther Ayres, Miss Dora Brown,
Miss Alics Law, Miss Margusrite
Beck, Miss Malda Caldwell, Miss
Ruth Lent, Miss Margaret Harts,
Miss Vol ma Mead, Miss Evelyn
Llnberg, Mtss Ethel Hardy, Miss
Talma Campbell, Mies Gertrude
Belsse and Miss Cecllle Smith.
Large baskets of holly center
ed ths long banquet tables and
Christmas favors were used. Mlas
Adelia Gates, president ot the so
ciety,' presided as toastmlstresa
and toasts were given by Miss
Carol Dibble, Miss Ha Comstock,
Miss Edith DeNeff, Miss Margaret
Hodge and Mrs. Horace Willleton.
Mrs. Walter Bpauldlng . spent
several days during the past week
with Portland friends. Her small
daughter, Leone accompanied her.
e
Mrs. Charles H. Robertson
spent Friday and Saturday of this
week In Portland whero she was
ths house guest of . her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O. Robertson.
The annual Christmas meeting
ot the Lincoln McKlnley parent
teacher association will be held
sventng, December II. Christmas
carols will be sung and two one
act plays will be given by the
children. Exhibit ol sewing and
cooking will be made at this time
ales.
Among ths Interesting affairs
of the coming week will be the
annual Christmas party at which
Mrs. Ralph Whits entertains mem
bers of her Junior and lntsrmsdl
ate classes. The affair will be giv
en on Wednesday evening ot the
coming week In Derby hall and
during the evening dances ot all
nations will be given. Santa Claus
will distribute gifts from the tree.
Mope than a hundred children
will take part Only pupils and
parents have beear bidden to the
affair.
Mrs. T. D. McClaln was' hostess
at one of the most attractive
bridge teas of ths pre-hollday eea-
at the Lincoln school on Tuesdayson when she entertained In her
home on Thursday afternoon.
Tiny Christmas fees, baskets ot
holly and lovely rases ot polnset
taa were arranged about ths
rooms In a dharmlng efteot.
At the tea hour Mrs. X. A.
Prultt assisted Mrs. McClatn.
High honors at bridge were won
by Mrs. Prultt and Mrs. 0. J9.
Schnneman.
The guests were Mrs. T. If.
Barr, Mrs. 8. Breltensteln, Mrs. J.
Nathman, Mrs. I. R. Dlbb, Mrs.
H. Hartman, Mrs. A. A. Mickel,
Mrs. E. Bckerlln Sr., Mrs. M. J.
Pettel, Mrs. 0. A. Smith, Mrs. 0.
D. Thomas, Mrs. A. E. Huckeeteln.
Mrs. E. A. Prultt, Mrs. 0. Schu-
neman, Mrs. E. H. Burrell, Mrs. J.
B. Heenan, Mrs. C. J. Healy and
Mrs. o, u. carvary of Independence.
Money talks, but not always In
behalf of Its possessor.
Ths nearer you got to some peo
pie, the smaller they seem.
Try
Farmer & Stewart
for Battery and
Electrical Work
At the Westlnghouse
Station, 263 So. Com'l St.
Hoppes assisted ths hostess. High for some ot the less fortunate of
bridge honors were won by Mrs.the city.
H
Announcing the Appointment of
F. W. PettyjohnCo.
365 North Commercial Street
as Dealer for
UDSON - ESSEX
MOTORCARS
in Salem
Hudson-Essex owners, present and future,
in Salem will be pleased with the arrange
ment here announced by which F. W. Petty
john Co. in the future is to represent these
cars. .
The guiding policy of the new dealer will be to give;
Hudson-Essex owners throughout the territory the sorjj
of service that will represent a real value in the owner
ship of the cars.
"Our sales and service program is built around the
principle of satisfied ownership ahead of every other
consideration," said Mr. Pettyjohn.
"We are thoroughly in accord with the high' standard
of responsibility towards the owner, which the company
requires of its representatives, and. believe that Hudson
and Essex owners will find advantages of genuine value
in the service our unusual facilities afford. In all waya
.we intend to render the owners of Salem and vicinity the
same high character of service that has won such recog
nition for Hudson-Essex service everywhere."
HUDSON
Super-Six
COACH
$1165
ESSEX
Six
COACH
$765
Hudson Brougham, $1,450; Hudson Sedan, $1,650
Freight and Tax Extra
Portland Motor Car Company, Distributor
Ak-ar l. wasi w
Don't slight father when you can buy him such
handsome and practical gifts. Study this list and you'U
value the opportunity to choose here tomorrow.
Father will appreciate, a HUMIDOR lined through
out, $19.95
Ha needs hia own desk; they're here in walnut or
mahogany, $27.00 to $158.00.
Good reading lights from FLOOR LAMPS; newest ,
shades, $7.75 to $55.00. .'
END TABLES in many styles $5.95 to $12.60
' Above all he will appreciate the comfort of these
COGSWELL CHAIRS, $55.00
Gifts tlmt
tvilL appredi
Daughter's place In the home is of prime importance
in making things sprightly and gay. She has a keen
desire for beautiful things, like these, for instance:
Of course, she wants a TELEPHONE SET, they're
here $26.95. ; .
Every girl wants a CEDAR CHEST; many, reasons for
having one $13.50 to $36.00
A DRESSING TABLE will add charm to her boudoir,
$14.95 to $35.00 .
CARD TABLES are a universal gift $2.95 to $4.75.
She delights in having a TEA WAGON, with 'drop
leaves and removable trys of glass. Mahogany or
walnut, 14.95 to $58.50.
After, all is said
and done, there's
nothing that equals
the giving of Gifts
for home use. By
all means, " make
this a Home Christ
mas, one in which
the whole family
can participate in.
Scan this page
carefully and
Study the merits of
these remarkable
shopping oppor
tunities for Christ
mas. There are
many convincing
reasons why you
should shop prom
ptly and with eco
nomy. Gift selec
tions are segregat
ed so that you can
easily read and de
cide upon the vari
o u s designations
and gifts that you
have in mind. See
us and you're sure
of a j oy f ul and
merry Christmas.
When it comes to choosing the right kind of Gifts
for mother, you can't decide on anything better than
sensible presents of useful furniture. With these values
and these prices, you will not hesitate long.
OCCASIONAL TABLES in solid mahogany or walnut,
ranging from $17.50 to $60.00.
GATELEG TABLES of mahogany in a wide variety of
sizes, from $22.50 to $45.00
TABLE LAMPS, pottery or polychrome bases and
fancy silk shades $10.95 to $23.85
WINDSOR CHAIRS, decorative bits for the living
room. Prices $8.75 to $17.50
SEWING CABINETS, Martha Washington and
Priscilla types; solid mahogany, $7.95 to $28.50
SECRETARY DESKS, ample drawer' space and book
racks. New styles $50.00 to $68.50
r-J ft frr
I iSL W '3.
Sturdy Qifts
fflM
As a very important member of the family his needs
must be carefully considered when it comes to Christ
mas Gifts. With such an abundance of suggestions, the
road is easy to follow. Study these facts.
He will appreciate a mahogany FIRESIDE CHAIR
cane sides and back, $27.50 to $35.00
A SMOKING STAND in pedestal
is ideal, $1.75 to $21.00
or cabinet styles,
No gift is more appreciated than a RADIO CABINET
priced $17.95 to $28.00
Beautiful heavily carved DAVENPORT TABLES
for his den. Prices, $17.95 to $50.00
Hamilton Furniture Company
340 Court Street