WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1927
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Cl ubs and M usic
300 Guests
At O. E. S.
Xmas Party
A program of tome of the most
beautiful of the Christmas carols
Interspersed with the Scripture ac
counts of the first Christmas was
enjoyed by a group of nearly 300
Eastern Star members at the annual
Christmas party of Chadlwck chap
ter in the Masonic building last
night. The program was planned as
a surprise to the group. Distribution
of gilts from the big Christmas
tree followed the program.
Mrs. Rose Babcock and Mrs. Percy
Cupper opened the formal program
with the singing of "Silent Night.
Holy Night." Mark's account of the
birth of Uie Savior was read and
Immediately following Mrs. Cupper
sang "The Infant Jesus." Luke's ac
count of the birth was read next
and then Mrs. Babcock and Mrs.
Cupper sang "The Star of the East."
the Eastern Star song. Mrs. W. Carl
ton Smith sang "The Birthday of
the King," and ilie formal program
was closed with the singing by the
entire audience of "O, Little Town of
Bethlehem," and "Joy to the World."
Gifts from the big tree were then
distributed by Rev. Martin Ferrey
and his assistants.
Refreshments were served by a
committee headed by Mrs. Ida Niles
and Included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Niles, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. William McCall, Dr. ana Mrs.
Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Harrison, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs.
Gertrude J. M. Pate. Mrs. Cora Boy
er. Mrs. May Chambers, Miss Chad
wlck. Miss Ada Chapmon and Paul
H. Hauser,
Seventy Invited guests formed an
appreciative audience at Robert's
recital hail Tuesday evening, when
Lena Belle Tartar presented pupils
In an Interesting musical. The hall
was attractive with decorations of
the Yuletide, Including an electri
cally Illuminated tree. Following
the vocal program, Prof. Roberts
entertained with organ solos on the
newly Installed concert organ which
Ja one of the sweetest toned instru
ments of its kind In the city.
Frances Martin and Virginia
Berger greeted the guests. Jose
phine Albert, who is home from Eu
gene for the Christmas holidays
Joined enthusiastically with the
soloists In the program. The piano
accompaniments were sympathetic
ally played by Lois Plummer and
Luetic Cummings, violin obligates
were acceptably played by Leonard
Charwick for solos by Lucile t,um
minus and Thelma Davis.
The following program was giv
en: I
al Star Eyes Speaks
(b) Bless Yo' Heart Vargas
Lucile Cummings
II
(a) Top o' the Morning Egan
(b) He Will Lead Thee Grant
Schacffer
Mildred Mulkey
III
(a) A Japanese Sunset Deppcn
(b) At Parting Rogers
Doris Clark
IV
(a) Smiles Fromer
(b) Over the Meadow Carew
Blllle Cupper
V
a) Slow Horses, Slow ... Jalowlcz
(b) The Snowdrop ..Rachmalnloff
Jewell Gardner
a) Dear Heart Test
(b) Birth of Morn Leonl
Josephine Albert
VII
(a) Lonesome Valley Burleigh
(b) Fanchonette Clarke
VIII
(a) The Sandman Schumann
(b) Poor Man's Garden .. Russell
Thelma Davis
Organ solos:
Ooln' Home Dvorak
In the Moonlight Kinder
Pilgrims Chorus Wagner
Indian Serenade Vlbbard
Lost Chord Sullivan
Prof. T. S. Roberts
Members of the women's foreign
missionary society of Leslie church
were entertained this afteroon at
the parsonage. The pastor led the
devotions and Rev. Mulligan con
ducted the lesson study.
Good Rrmedf For Bad Couth
"A hard persistant wfarlnv couth kept
an awake for sever.) night, and when
my drustlst recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound I van eater to try It.
In lest than two dayt, my couth Wat en
tirely tone," aayt thla aatltfled user from
Nebraska. No opiates, no chloroform, a
really valuable remedy for couthi. colds.
throat and bronchia Irritations. Accent
no substitute for Foley's Money and Tar
Compound. Oet th. ccnulne. Capital Drut
oore. Ao
JT SPECIAL ! ijk,
' Framed Pictures jtj
8 $1.00 jj
tdlltl
Mrs. A. P. Hale. 595 Marlon street.
will entertain the Women's Bible
class of th First Methodist church
at a Christmas party in her home
on Friday afternoon beginning at
2 o'clock. Each members Is asked
to bring a gift for the tree.
Mrs. Virginia Donaldson had as
her house guests on Sunday and
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dunbar
of San Francisco. Beth Mr. and
Mrs. Dunbar are members of the
Fanchon and Marco company which
played here during the week-end.
All College
Dance Here
December 29
Extensive plans are underway for
the all college dnce which will be
given In Castilhan hall on the eve
ning of December 29, Thursday of
'Chrstmas week," under the leader
ship of a group of prominent Salem
women. The affair la belr.g given In
special honor to members of the
younger set who wll be in town for
the holday season.
The committee in charge of the af
fair Includes Mrs. Frank Spears,
Mrs. Clifford Brown Mrs Harry
Hawkins, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer,
Mrs. Asahc! Bush Mrs. Frtz Slade.
Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. John J.
Robert, Mrs. Davie W. Eyre, Mrs.
Chester Cox, Mrs. Curtis Cross.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Will
lam Burghardt, Jr., and Mrs. Fred
Thlelsen.
Much Informal discussion, some
poetry and much prose, entertained
the group of Salem men and wo
men, members of the wristcrs' sec
tion of the Salem Arts league, who
met last night in the fireplace room
of the library.
The evening's program was opened
by Charles J. Lisle who read a let
ter which the Spanish War Vet
erans sent to senate members re
ouesllng more aid to one of the na
tion's heroes, a man who during the
early days of experimentation with
serum in fighting malaria, allowed
himself to be used in the experi
ments. Mr. Lisle then read an In
teresting story, "Tommy Gets a
New Organ," In which he Inter
viewed Professor T. S. Roberts at
h'- new studio organ.
Mrs. Blanche M. Jones gave
noem. "December In Oregon," and
an article on nomenclature.
Mrs. B. L. Reeves was a special
auest of the grou last night. Dur
inn the evening Mrs. Sleeves read
several chanters from her new book,
"Book of Remembrances of Marion
County Pioneers." One chapter
which was particularly enjoyed was
her account of a trip down uie to
lu.obia river in a canoe In 1843.
Writers were then Introduced to
several new books by the city librar
ian, Miss Maude covingion.
Interesting accounts of his visit
in Boston ' th his brother ana
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Paulus (Lucille Tucker) were given
by Robert Paulus who returned lrom
the cast only a lew aays ago. wr.
Paulus also gave a clever descrip
tion of "Service in New York City."
A noem which she calls "Shat
tered Idols," ras read by Dr. Row
land. Mrs. W. F. Fargo gave
sketches which she has written for
her University extension work and
which has been highly commended
bv her teachers.
An article In the Christmas Issue
of the Spectator reviewing the work
of the northwest writers during the
past year was read by Mrs. Frank
lin. Dr. F. C. Franklin then re
viewed Dr. Sherman's "Moral Self.'
Give Glasses for
Xmas Gift 8
Dr. Ansley G. Bates
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
With Burnett Bros.
salU Kbr, rbs.t U
Etokta Club
Xmas Party
Yesterday
Members of the Etokta club were
guests of Mrs. Mason fcislnp at an
attractive luncheon in the Bishop
home yesterday. Mrs. S. B. Gil
lette and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton
were assistant hostesses.
A tiny Christmas tree surrounded
with red tapers centered the din
ing table and Yuletide favors mark
ed covers for Mrs. Harry Elgin, Mrs.
Clifford Elgin, Mrs. Delbert Bur
ton, Mrs. Bard Hughes, Mrs. Eric
Butler, Mrs. Fred Butler, Mrs. F. N.
Toothacra, Mrs. O. D. Minton, Mrs.
Mary Ware, Mrs. Peter Graber, Mrs.
Claude Van Slyke, Mrs. Charles
Dcnnlson, Mrs. Alfred Vick, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Gil
lette and Mrs. Pemberton.
After a short business meeting a
Christmas tree with gifts for all of
the guests was enjoyed.
Plans were made for a scholar
ship loan fund tea which the club
will sponsor on Tuesday, January
17, at the home of Mrs. Pemberton.
The Misses
Kantner
Hostesses
The Misses Constance and La-
Verne Kantner were hostesses at
an attractive affair In their home
on North Commercial street last
night when they entertained at a
21 cover dinner. Tables were ar
ranged in the dining room with
lovely centerpieces of holly and red
tapers.
Covers were placed for Miss Jes
sie Miller. Miss Elizabeth Schott-
hoefer. Miss Minnie Saalfeld, Miss
Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Glen Gorton,
Miss Opal Humphrey, Miss Anne
Schubert, Mrs. Perry, Miss Esther
Lampkin, Mrs. Walter Lampkin,
Mrs. Leslie Springer, Miss Marcel-
la Caspell, Miss Verda Olmstead,
Miss Ruby Wlederkehr, Miss Fran
ces Wiedcrkehr, Mrs. Myrtle Hatch,
Miss Katie Rinehart, Miss Edith
Welborn. Mrs. Tvler Morley, Mrs.
W. C. Kantner, and the hostesses,
Miss Constance and Miss La Verne
Kantner.
After the dinner the group as.
sembled In the living room where
huge Christmas tree held gifts
for all the guests. "Die remainder
of the evening was spent with sew
ing and music.
Two hundred children and their
parents will be guests at the Christ
mas party at which Mrs. Kaipn
White wil bo hostess on Thursday
evening in Ca.stilllan hall. A Christ
mas tree will hold gifts for all the
children. A short Christmas play
will precede the distribution of the
gifts, several ensemble dances oy
the ballet pupils will be Included In
the program.
Senior ballet girls will assist Mrs.
White In receiving her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton L. West
will have as their house guests dur
ing the holiday time their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rinehart of Eugene. Mrs.
Rinehart plans to remain hoc until
New Year's day.
a
Mrs. Crawford Newcomb enter
tained at Sunday morning break
fast In her home honoring her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
John Crawford on their birthday
anniversaries, both occurring on the
same day.
Mrs. Halik,
Mrs. Mesch
Hostesses
The F. E. Halik home on Saginaw
was a lovely setting yesterday for an
attractive eight table bridge tea at
which Mrs. Halik and Mrs. T. F.
Mesch were hostesses. The living
rooms of the Halik home were ex
ceedingly beautiful with a profusion
of Christmas greenery In which were
hidden dozens of little red and green
lights. The soft lighting through the
fir boughs, mistletoe and holly om
pleted a charming effect.
The Christmas motif was followed
in the card accessories and at the
tea hour the color plan of green and
white. Daughters of the Nile colors,
was cleverly used. Practically all of
the guests were Daughters of the
Nile.
Mrs. Harold Irish of Sllverton won
the first prize for high honors at
bridge. The second prize went to
Mrs. Alice Hoff and the third to
Mrs. CU r Vibbert.
At the tea hour Mrs. George
Dunsford, Mrs. J. Boyd and Mrs.
Glenn Niles assisted.
In the guest group were Mes-
dames David Wright, P. A. Elker,
Clair Vibbert, William McGllchiist,
Jr., R. W. Hans Seita. O. A. Olsen.
Paul H. Hauser, W, F. Buchner, IS.
H. Kennedy, Lucille Sweeney, V. E.
Kuhn, G. L. Newton, Fred Williams,
W. J. Liljequlst. Charles Pratt, C. G.
Miller, Floyd Patty of Sllverton.
Fred N. Evensen of Silvcrton, Harold
R. Irish of Sllverton, Bert Flack, Al
bert Smith, John Steelhammer, Lor
cna Burnett, W. V. Crandall, Alice
Hoff, F. E. Shafcr, M. C. Jetteys,
Lloyd LeGarie, G. Alexander, George
Dunsford, J. Boyd, Glen Niles, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Halik and Mrs.
Mesch.
Mr. and Mrs. Halik are planning
to leave shortly for Southern Cali
fornia where they will spend several
months. Mrs. Mesch will also leave
In a very short time for California as
she plans to spend Christmas- In
San Francisco with her parents.
However she will return to Salem
after the holidays.
.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers have
taken an apartment at the Royal
Court.
CHEST COLDS
Apply over throat and cheat
cover with hot flannel cloth.
V Vapo Rub
Qpte 21 Umian Jm UJ y.jrty
LET HER CHOOSE
HER OWN
When In doubt what to give her, re
member there is one gift always accept
able ROTTLE'S FOOTWEAR.
HOUSE SLIPPERS
for men, women, boys and girls.
Prices range from
95c 10 $3.95
JOHN J.
Expert Shoe Fitters
WALKOVER FOOTWEAR
Pupils of the Oregon stats school
ir the blind will present a Christ-
for the blind will present a Christ
mas program, to which the public Is
Invited, in the audltoriu.il of the
school on Wednesday evening. Solo
and chorus numbers will be fea
tured. The program will be as follows:
"Silent Nitl.t. Holy Nltht". .cteittor Chorus
'Christinas Welcome" ....Laarence Tone
W hen B la Claua Wat 1U'
Cecil Mortar
Organ to:o ,-Moon.tihi" (Harm)
Car) Lemkr
"II 1 Were earn. Claua" ....Ward Honey
"Foor Papa" Marl fiten
Vocal Solo. "Birthday of the Hint"
iNetdltmier) Elizabeth llllllns
'The Chrnu.ity Atmosphere"
'.v Thayer
Christmas In Jr Hear! Today"
Girls' Chorus
"Comln' Christmas Morn' "
Charlet Brown
"Kris Krlnt" Addle McGlnnll
Muktenl reailir.c. "The Nltht After
Christmas'' Berna eautter
"Lime Town of Bethlehem"
Anthem, "The First Christmas Mora' "
Senior Christmas
Operetta. "Topsr-Turvy Christina."
Junior Chorus
Vocal solo, "Comloue ce Noel" (Adam)
Uaaine Sautter
"Joy te the World"
Seliool and Audience Standing
e
An unusually Interesting Christ
mas party was given b;' the eleme
tary department of the First Meth
odist Sunday school In the church
parlors on Saturday afternoon. The
Cradle roll and the children of
the beginners anil primary depart
ment entertained their mothers,
more than 160 guests in all, with
the following program: song, Joy
to the World, all classes: prayer,
Mrs. H. F. Shanks: song, "All Hall
The Potver of Jesus Name," con
gregation Cradle roll department;
song, "Jesus Bids Us Shine," by
the class; "O Little Town of Beth
lehem." by Mrs. Fargo; beginners
department, song, "Away In a Man
ger," by the class; recitation, "Sing
? Song of Christmas" Eugene Boise;
primary department, song, "The
Angels Sang on a Starry Night,"
class; recitation, Richard Barton,
Jr.
The Christmas story was given
bv Mrs. R. L. Farmer with Mrs.
R. D. Barton taking the part of
Mary. Helen Brelthaupt the angel,
Hand Rolled Cream
Chocolates
Old Fashioned Goodness
The Spa
III
Howard Corset Shop
1C5 N. Liberty Street Phone 2118
YOU CAN'T go wrong when
you let him select his own
present.
The Perfect. Gift
When you give a man Walk-Overs, with
the privilege ibf selecting his own style.
Ladies and gents' hose. The kind
that are always acceptable, in silk
and lisle.
$2.50 . $1.95 $1.65
$1.00 75c 50c
ROTTLE
CANTILEVER SHOES
Joseph Trlndlc i Joseph. Wayne
and Wilbur Curry and David
Thomp-on as shepherds.
Mrs. A. M. Lausch and Mrs. El
lis Batson received at the door. The
decorations and the tables were ar
ranged by MU- Gracr. Ellis and
Miss Doris Phenccie. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. H. Durkhcimer.
Stolzhelse, Mis neva Stolzheise, as
Mrs. B. ioardman and Mrs. P
sisted the children at their games
...
The Russian drama "What Men
Live By" will be the feature at
traction at the Christmas service
at the Knight Memorial church.
Thursday evening, 7:30. The drama
will be presented by the dramatic
club of Sllverton with the following
cast; Simon, the cobbler, Soren Os
tergaard; Matrena, his wife, Mrs.
Ostergaard; Michael, his apprentice.
AI. Beattle; Baron Aveieitch, a
(Additional Society on Page 8)
TREE TEA
ORANGE PEKOE
The world's
highest grade
package tea
and it sells
for so little.
DANSETS
of Crepe de Chine, daintily
trimmed with lace
Flesh, Peach, Nile
$2.95
Specially Triced from S3.S0
Rayon Sets consisting of Vests and
bloomer, or Vests and Strplns,
In the pastel shades
Specially Priced $3.45
ft
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
OF MERIT
That will carry your good wishes for
many months to come
Umbrellas for kiddies
and grown-ups. Gloria or
silk in ten and sixteen
rib quality steel frames.
Handles, tips and fer
ruls to match are carved
5f wood, ambcrett and
other colorful composi
tions. Gloves of fabric with
fancy cuffs embroidered
in brilliant colors are
something that will sure
ly please. Then loo there
are the French imported
skins that every woman
should have for tiress
wear.
Our Jewelry department
has grown by leaps and
bounds. Probably be
cause there are so many
nice things at prices so
reasonable it is al
most unbelievable.
There are hundreds of other things here too that just
.. . , ,. fit Into that Christmas list
Purses make a very ap
propriate gift and w
have a very large selec
tion. Every woman should
have three and at least
two. Daytime purses of
leather and evening bags
are here in abundance.
Vestees, lace collar and
cuff sets and silk scarfs
are packed in holiday
boxes and make an ever
acceptable gift. From
dainty little collars to
imported sets are all in
a class of their own.
And "Oh 'Bess," the ker
chiefs. Hand tinted geor
gettes and Crepe de
Chines, just the daint
iest, loveliest things you
ever louked nt. Yes, and
there are some to use,
too lawns, linens 'n ev
erything. Why, Hosiery, of course
why in the world did
n't we think of that be
fore. Nice sheer chiffon
or sot-vice weight, full
fashion all put up in gift
boxes. One or three pair
to the box just as yBu
desire.
mi
415 State btreet m.
Salem, Oregon
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