SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 193d
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Spinsters Charity Ball
Event of This Evening
At the Marion Hotel
HIGHLIGHT of the holiday social calendar for members of the
capital's younger contingent, and the oldsters, too, for that mat
ter is the Spinsters fourth annual charity ball at the Marion
hotel tonight from 10 until 1 o'clock. Miss Margaret Wagner heads the
directorate of tho formal ball. The mirror room at the Marion will be
transformed Into a veritable silvers-
scene, with be-silvered Christmas
trees, and other garlands used in
the decorations. The dance will
be in the nature of a cabaret party
and the small tables scattered
about the large room and the ad
joining ivory room will be centered
with tall, gleaming tapers. Dick
Mote's orchestra will play.
Hostesses for the smart event are
the Misses Margaret Wagner, Peggy
Goodfellow, Kay Laughrige, Iris
- Jorgensen, Josephine McGilchrist,
Henriette White. Helen Worth, Cleo
Ritner, Rovena Eyre, Roby Laugh
lin. Myra Belt, Margaret and Dor
othea Corey, Doris and Margaret
Drager, Jean and Frances Doolittle,
Prlscilla Pry, Fiances Keene, Grace
Elizabeth Holman, Emlyn Griggs,
Peggy Mungcr and Dorothy Alex
ander. Hostesses Fete
Beta Chi Alums
Beta Chi alums were entertained
Wednesday evening at tho home of
Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Assisting the
hostess was Mrs. Muriel Morse.
The group enjoyed a white ele
phant gift exchange, followed by
several hours of bridge.
Those present were Mrs. George
R. K. Moorhead, Mrs. Russell
Mefford, Mrs. Charles L. Kaufman
of Leavenworth. Wash., Miss Iso
bel Morehouse, Miss Leila Johnson,
Miss Helen Keudell, Miss Virginia
Wassam. Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss
Helen Boardman, Miss Loretta
Fisher, Miss Llla Cation and the
hostesses.
Pythian Sisters
Plan Gay Party
The Pythian Sisters are planning
their annual Christmas party for the
next regular meeting, December 26.
There will be a Christmas tree, an
exchange of gifts and a program.
Temples from Independence, Silver
ton and Hubbard will be guests that
evening.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Florence Shipp and Mrs Mae
Gohrke.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected Thursday, December 12, and
will be installed at a public Installa
tion to be held January 9.
W. B. A. Christmas
Party Gay Event
The Woman's Benefit association
met at the K.P. hall Thursday eve
ning for its annual Christmas party.
Donations were given to the needy
and a program was enjoyed.
Those appearing on the program
were Mrs. Wnyne Greenwood, read
ing; Mrs. E. B. Perrine, harmonica
solo; Miss Patricia Scott, piano solo;
talks by E. B. Perrine and Guy New
gent. Supper was served in the late eve
ning. Mrs. E. B. Perrine and Mrs.
Guy Ncwgent were in charge of the
arrangements.
GIFT GIVING is more fun than
ever this year because of the glor
ious selection offered In anything
you might want! Downtown yester
day we saw some of the most ex
clusive robes and pajamas yet Just
arrived In time for Curlstmas and
we know you'd like them Shim
mering satin in all the glorious col
ors Imaginable . . . perfect ensembles,
such as matching robes and pajamas
in a vivid Victory blue, or a daring
combination of carmen red robes
with white satin tops and trousers
...And what Is nice, also, you may
buy them separately If you wish
pajamas without the robe, or vice
versa. . . They weigh Just about one
pound and two ounces, minus! We
glanced at some luxurious hand
made gowns, too, beautiful and de-
ctdedly glamorous . . . with deep rows
J of fagoting, fine enbromerles, exqui
site laces . , . some of them In satin,
Imported nlnon, French crepe . . .
and all priced suprlstngly low. . .
SUIT YOURSELF . for early
spring and you'll be the essence of
all that's trick and smart. . . If you're
worldly wise you'll cnooso a three
piece suit that will sweep you
through the spring months with
createst honors. . . We suggest a tri
color outfit, perhaps something in a
specially designed wovtn tweed. In
colors that will easily blend with a
third tone. . . How about navy and
white? And then add wine, coral,
magenta, or a lighter blue either in
the sweater, blouse or accessories. . .
The suit we coveted had a navy
tweed skirt, a white tweed Jacket
with huge navy leather buttons and
a vine jersey sports blouse with long
sleeves. . . The Jacket had cartrlcge
9 stitching around the Pottom and the
.same pattern was repeated In the
neck and wrist bands ol the olouse.
. . . Other color comou.ations of the
same version were powJer blue coat,
navy skirt and white blouse ... or
light green jacket, darter green skirt
and wine blouse. . . And this is only
a beginning! Use some of your own
ideas In putting color" together. . .
Then, too, you can start wearing
Mrs. Joy Turner Moses will hold
her annual Christmas party at her
residence studio Sunday afternoon
from 2 to 5:30 o'clock in compliment
to her music students.
Miss Minetta Magers will present
the Nevins club in a Christmas con
cert at the Portland hotel Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Eleanor
Moore of Salem will be the guest
soloist.
Christmas
Wedding
Of Interest
6HRISTMAS day has been set
for the marriage of Miss
Jean Elford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Elford, and
Kenneth William King, son of Mrs,
L. D. King. The ceremony will be
read at the home of the bride's par
ents at 3 o'clock by Dr. W. C. Kant
ner. ,
Miss Yvonne Smith will sing be
fore and after the ceremony. Her
selections will be "I Love You
Truly" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life." Mrs. Harris Lietz will play
the wedding marches.
The bride will be given In mar
riage by her father. She has chosen
handsome model of white satin,
fashioned with court train. Her veil
will be caught in a Juliet cap of
Royal point lace and she will carry
a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner
roses and Hues of the valley.
The altar will be decorated with
tall burning cathedral tapers and
white chrysanthemums.
A reception will follow the cere
mony with the couple and their
parents receiving informally.
The serving table will be centered
with seasonal blooms and tall tap
ers. Mrs. G. T. Chamberlain ot
Newbei-ff will pour and Mrs. J. L.
Peacock of Portland will cut the
ices.
Assisting in serving will be Miss
Brenda Savage. Mrs. Marie Robert
son and Mrs. W. P. Landon of Van
couver, B. C.
Later the couple will leave on a
wedding trip in the north. For go
ing away the bride has chosen i
dark tile crepe frock and a golden
muskrat coat. Her turban will be ol
velvet and trimmed with a short
veil.
Upon their return the couple will
be at home at the Ambassador
apartments. Both attended Salem
schools and are well-known In the
younger set.
Edwin Cross and his brother,
Frank Cross, are leaving for Los
Angeles tonight. The former's mar
riage to Miss Stephanie Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Stuart Smith, will
be solemnized there December 28.
The ceremony will be read at the
home of the bride's mother in Bev
erly Hills.
Bib V
Tucker
by
Roby Laughlin
some of those hand-knit sweaters
you've been struggling with. . . They
'll be tops this spring. .
GAZELLE .... may not mean a
thing to you now, but it will when
you've seen the new leather costumes
which promise to be so good for
spring. . , Jacket, costume or coal
it's bound to be leather, and if It's
Imported it probably will have a
jacket of beautiful gazelle with
skirt and Jacket accents of tweed
or plaid. . . Or It might be a full
length suede coat for sportswear. . . .
Anyhow, leather is i good Item to
put on the gift list . . no matter
what!
JEWELED TONES ... are re
flected In a stunning jacket dress,
very smart and perfect for the gay
holiday season. . . . It's the kind of a
gown that will sec you through all
occasions, for which we give a re
sounding Yuletide cheer . . Wouldn't
you like to drink a toast to the
good fairy who created the Jacket
dress? It's grand having two gowns
in one, especially when you never
know what's going to happen next
and yet you're properly dressed for
anything informal or formal! Wo
particularly liked one typical holiday
dress qf this sort, made of Moss
crepe (which is somctning like duve
tyno or uncut velvet', In ruby red
with ruby stones gleuning all over
the jacket. . . . The formal gown un
derneath had a very effective halter
neck, with the back split to the
waist. . . . When the Jacket is on the
halter looks much like an ascot tie.
. .. What more could you want?
LAST MINUTE HLN1S . . . should
Include a bag ot hazel pigskin, new
and very swank for one who travels
. . . large enough for everything and
yet not bulky ... a handsome bar
Jacket, something new for women
to wear over the formal gown . . in
red faille embossed with gold. ... A
traveling dressing taole. compactly
arranged In an alligator case , .
Or an oilskin raincoat for the rainy
days that Just WILL arrive. . Have
one in natural color, piped and but
toned in red. .
IT
Announces Date
For Wedding
Miss Geraldine Spaugh announc
ed the date of her wedding to Or-
vllle Hawk as December 28 at a
smartly arranged affair given
Monday night by Miss June Ed
wards at her country home.
The Christmas motif was carried
out in the illuminated tree and
holly decorating the rooms. Miss
Echo Hall won the prize for the
evening. Supper was served at a
late hour.
Those bidden to the affair were
Miss Spaugh, the honor guest, Mi's.
Earl Reinwald, Mrs. Floyd Rudie,
Mrs. James Sehon, Mrs. Joe John
son, Mrs. Fred Berger, Miss Gladys
Hanson, Miss Gladdie Newton, Miss
Helen Golden, Miss Helen Borrego,
Miss Mnxine Ligon, Miss Lucille
Rolow, Miss Irma Martin, Miss
Echo Hall, Miss Hazel Forrester,
Miss Lorraine Milhouser, Mrs. For
rest Edwards and the hostess, Miss
June Edwards.
Christmas Concert
Monday Evening
Music lovers will be interested to
learn of the Christmas concert
which is to be given at the Ameri.
can Lutheran church Monday night
at 8:15 o'clock by the church choir,
the Salem Madrigal club and the
Civic Male chorus. Prof. E. W.
Hobson will direct. Miss Ruth Bed
lord and Mrs. Kenneth Rich will
be the accompanists.
Assisting artists on the evening's
program will be Miss Josephine
Brass, Miss Lougine Brlctzke Miss
Frances Nelson, Miss Aldeane Smith,
Mrs. J. A. Sholseth, Ronald Crav
en. Everett Craven and Secundo
Search
The program has been announc
ed as follows:
Cherubic Hymn Oretchanlnofl
Mixed Chorus
Romance Baccalarl
secundo Scarcl
Findlandla Sibelius
Brass Quartet from the Salem High
School band
Thus Salth tho Lord, and Who May
Abide, (from Messiah) Handel
Everett Craven
Dearest Lord Jesus Bach
Ladles Madrlnal dub
He Shall Feed His Flock (from
Messiah) Handel
Mrs. J. A. Sholseth
Come Unto Me (from Messiah) Handel
Miss Aldeane Smith
Comfort Yo My People from
Messiah) Handel
Ronald Craven
Beside Thy Cradle Lord I Stand. .. .Bach
Mixed Chorus
Rejoice Greatly Oh Daughter of Zlon
(from Messiah) Handel
Miss Josephine Cross
Sleep of the Child Jesus Oavert
Mixed Chorus
The Child of Mary Burleigh
Miss Frances NelNon
Wasn't That a Mighty Day Burleigh
Salem Civic Mnlc Chorus
Hallelujah Chorus (from Messiah) .Handel
Mixed Chorus ,
New Art Project
Is Started
The picture committee of the Sa
lem Woman's club has started a new
project. For some time the commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Mho Rasmusscn,
has been collecting and mounting
pictures which In turn have been
loaned to the Oregon State library.
Now the group Is taking up school
subjects, dealing primarily with ge
ography, history and biography. Any
one having old mazaglnes containing
pictures suitable for the collection
Is asked to leave them at the state
library. Old Chrsltmaj cards, too,
arc being asked for and will be used
in classes of poster work, commer
cial art and general art classes.
.
California Folk
Arrive ill Capital
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Durbln. Jr., will be hnppy to learn
that they arc arriving from their
home In Pittsburgh. Calif., Tuesday
night to spend a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Durbln on Fnirmount
hill. They will be accompanied by
their two young sons, Frank III and
Danny.
Additional guests at the Durbln
home Christmas day will be Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Pearson and Miss Bar
bara Pearson, all of Portland. Mlw
VlmliilB Cross and Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis B. Cross.
...
The Tula-Hllusl campfire girls
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Van Slyke Tuesday after
noon. Following a business meeting
thr group finished their scrap books
and made Christmas wreauu.
Kriltftri hv Rnvnnm
Dickens' "Christmas Carol" will be shown to the eitv'sf-
needy children at the State theater Monday morning at the
Capital J ournal Kiddies' matinee. Among the famous charac
ters who will bring the significance of Yuletide to the very
young folk are Scrooge, the Spirit of Christmas, Tiny Tim
and Bob Cratchit.
Franklin Launer to
Be Presented Soon
In Piano Concert
MUSICAL circles up and down the Willamette valley will be in
terested in the announcement that Franklin Launer, former Sa
lem man and now head of the school, of music at Christian col
lege, Columbia, Missouri, will present a piano concert at Waller hall the
night of January 8. Mr. Launer, whose reputation as a pianist is widely
known both in the states and.
abroad, has not appeared in con
cert here since he studied with
Phtllipe at Pontainebleau, Prance.
He is a brother of Mrs. Barkley
Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Newman
will entertain with a reception at
their Bellevue street house follow
ing the concert.
Patrons and patronesses for the
concert will be Mr. and Mrs. Shel
don P. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H,
Albert, Mr. and Mrs. William Ev
erett Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Asel
Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petre of
Corvallis, Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss
Elizabeth Lord, Miss Elizabeth
Schryver, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gou-
let, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells, Dr,
and Mrs. George H. Alden, Miss
Olga Jackson of Albany, Mrs. Cath
erine Douglas of Eugene and Lu-
vel Burgraff of Albany.
Junior Club
Has Splash Party
The Y.M.CJV. was the scene of a
gala Christmas party last night
when members of the Junior Wom
an's club entertained. Gifts were
given to the Industrial school for
girls and presents were exchanged
by members from an illuminated
Christmas tree. Following an hour
of swimming a late supper was
served. The committee in charge in
cluded Nova Young, Ruth Lear, He
len Way, Grace Craven and Frances
Baier.
Special guests present were Hilda
Pounder, Hannah Bowley, Nadine
Linn and Mrs. Peter FokeL
Mothers' Club
Gives Dinner
The Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers'
club entertained with a dinner wed'
nesday honoring chapter members.
The affair was given at the sorority
home in North Summer street,
A silvered tree, reel tapers and
holly centered the table.
Pledges who served were the Miss
es Maxine Hill, Marjone Jones. Jan
ice Murray, Helen Hammond, Ruth
Ramsden and Helen Bcal.
Special guests included Mrs. Rob
ert M. Gatkc, Mrs. Mary R. Johnson,
Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. W. E. Feld
man, Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Mrs. Da
vid Wright and Mrs. W E. Kirk.
Mrs. W. E. Chandler
Reports Sale Progress
Mrs. W. E. Chandler, city chair
man of the Seal Sale committee, re
ports that sales arc progressing
rapidly in Salem and all indications
are that the total sales will pass
last year's goal. Last year $1400
worth of seals were sold in Salem
and this year the proceeds from
the sale .should go over that mark.
To date, said Mrs. Chandler, 3000
letters have been returned from tho
5000 sent out and it is to be hoped
that all checks will be returned by
New Year's,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kitzinlllcr
and young son arrived In Dallas last
Thursday and arc now domiciled In
their new residence on Shelton
street. Mr. Kitzmiller, who has been
backficld football coach at the Uni
versity of Oregon for the past three
years, is now connected with the
Dallas Machine At Locomotive
Works.
Miss Emlyn Griggs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Griggs, re
turned today from Pullman, Wash,
where she is a freshman at Wash
ington State college and a pledge
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
Rvm. Phnnt SMS
Margaret Evans
Presents Pupils
Margaret Evans Dancing School
will present a group of pupils In a
Christmas Recital at the Fraternal
Temple December 21, at 8 o'clock.
The program will consist of vari
ed numbers given by the different
departments of the school, showing
the progress made by the pupils.
Closing the program will bo the
"Winter Wonderland" idea with the
students appearing in the program
taking part.
Miss Nona Woodry, assistant tea
cher, will dance two tap numbers
Soft Shoe Dance and Fast Brok
en Rhythm Tap Dance.
Students being featured are Miss
Jean Burrell, song and dance; Mi'u
Leone Spaulding, acrobatic and tap
solo; Miss Maxine Smaliey, buck
tap solo; Jackie Weaver, contortion
dance; and the Misses Shirley Hill.
Kathryn Hill and Leone Spaulding,
Water Sprights ballet.
Miss Ruth Armpriest, accompan
ist, will play for all numbers.
Westley McWain, pupil of Mrs
Jessie F. Bush, will render two pia
no selections.
Following the program the stu
dents will exchange gifts around
the Christmas tree. Refreshments
will be served later. Those helping
with serving are the Misses Leone
Spaulding and Shirley Short.
Invitations have been given to the
parents and friends of the students
Barbara Barnes
Gives Gay Party
A Studio Christmas party will be
given to the pupils of Barbara
Barnes school of Professional Danc
ing on Monday, December 23rd,
from 2 until 5 o'clock at the Danc
ing School, 155 South Liberty street
Invitations have been sent to 70
pupils. Gifts will be exchanged and
favors for each will be found upon
the brightly decorated Christmas
tree. The program is as follows;
Friday Line Dance, Bernice MlRchtcr,
The) ma Smith, Vlrnlnta Chance, Patsy
Varlry. Sara Ann OMltiB. Palsy McCnrty
Tap Janlcr Ler McKee
Toe Belty and Lois Pirn
Tap Shtrlry Llklrm
Comedy Number Barbara and
Betty McC lin lock.
Acrobatic Miriam Cooley
Tap Dance Joan Blaxall and Patty
White.
Some and Tap Flora Jane Johnson
Acrobatic Gloria Meyer
Sons and Tap, Bobby Allen Donald Ed
wards. Wayne Hniisrr.
Here 'n 9 There
By Rovena Eyre
WHTPSAW a film starring Myrna
Loy and Spencer Tracy, appeared
at a Portland theater recently and
several Salem folk discovered a for
mer Snlem boy, Paul Stanton,
playing the role of the judge in the
film. Paul lived in Salem with his
family, the George I. Stahln. Stan
ton was the name ho took for the
stage. For several seasons he played
the part of the Judge in "LightntnV'
starring the late Frank Bacon.
CALLS FOR CARDS to be sent
to "ex-wives" arc among the cur
ious things Salem merchants have
been asked for this Christmas sea
son. . . Gone but not forgotten, ap
parently. , .
CHRISTMAS CAROL ft British
film depleting the beloved story by
Dickens, is opening at the State
theater tomorrow and It Is the
writer's hope that every man, wo-
man and child In Salem will see it.
If
Organizations Plan
Christmas Relief
The American Legion auxiliary
is doing its share in dispensing
Christmas cheer. The hospital chair
man, Mrs. R. W. Clarke, will send
gifts to 37 children in the state
tuberculosis hospital. Capital unit
sent 30 men's handkerchief to the
Veterans' hospital In Poi'land,
which will be presented Christmas
morning together with a special
gift to all veterans. Cards arc also
being sent to post and auxiliary
members in hospitals.
Mrs. Glenn Porter, chairman of
the welfare committee, announces
been re-organized this year into
the Spanish American War Veter
ans, Disabled War Veterans, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars and the Ameri
can Legion and auxiliaries.
These organizations have secured
names of needy families and are
packing baskets for 100 families,
There baskets will contain all the
essential' items for a complete
Christmas dinner. In addition a few
toys will be given with each bas
ket. The War Mothers assisted the
above groups in making a cash con
tribution. The baskets will be de
livered Tuesday morn big:,
Miss Tessie Bacon
Weds John Young
At a pretty ceremony on Wednes
day, December 18, Miss Tessie Ba
con, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Bacon, became the bride of John
Young of Lodi, Cal., son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Young.
The bride wore an ankle-length
dress of Royal blue satinback crepe
and a corsage of yelluvv rosebuds.
The vows were performed by Rev.
Lloyd Rice of Dallas at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sheets in the
presence of relativcH and close
friends of the couple. They left im
mediately for their new home In
Lodi.
London Matron
Visits in Oregon
Popular guests in Mcdford this
week have been Mrs. Dorothy
Guthrie and her son, Sandy, who
are house guests at the C. S. New
hall home in Jacksonvlle. Mrs.
Guthrie, now a resident of London,
England, formerly lived in Oregon
and is well known In the capital.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert
Run! entertained at luncheon for
Mrs. Guthrie, having as her guests
Mesdames Leonard Carpenter, F.
Coming Kenly, C. S. Newhall, Don
ald Clark, Miss Margaret Hubbard
and Mrs. Alex Sparrow.
Messages of sympathy are being
extended to Claire Loveall, who
underwent a major operation at the
Salem General hospital Friday. He
is the son of Mrs. Agnes Loveall of
Hillsboro.
Miss Helen Wledmer. daughter of
the Harry Wiedmcrs, arrived in the
capital Thursday from her studies
at the University of Oregon. She is
a pledge of Pi Beta Phi.
Seymour Hicks, the celebrated Eng
lish actor who has played the role
of Scrooge on the legitimate stage
over 2000 times, takes that part In
the picture and his characterization
is perfect. The background, the set
tings, the story itself are all true to
tho letter and so English-y. You'll
be charmed with It. Make it a part
of your Christmas. And as Tiny
Tim said, "God Bless us, every one."
CHRISTMAS IN PANAMA
Friends have received word from
Colonel and Mrs. James S. Dusen
bury, former Salem residents, this
past week telling of their plans for
Christmas at Fort Randolph, Cnnal
Zone. They are domiciled there now
and enjoying life tremendously
Their young son, Jim, a student at
Bowdoin, and Violet, their daughter,
spent part of last summer with them.
Violet and her hu-tbnnd, George
Levitt, now make their home in
Boston.
B. and P. W. Club
Honors Chorus at
Gay Dinner Party
EMBERS of the Salem Business and Professional Women'!
chorus were honored with a smartly arranged dinner last night
at Miller's hall when the B. and P. W. elub entertained. The af
fair was In the nature ot a Christmas party and the Yuletide motif was
carried out in the. appointments. Gifts were exchanged from a tree
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Kinman
of Grand Island, Nebraska, are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Klnman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Quigley of Hawthorne Court, and
her sister, Mrs. Roy Nelson.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keeno will
entertain at dinner Christmas day
for a group of Willamette univer
sity athletes, who are unable to go
home for the holidays.
Ballet Girls
To Sponsor
Gay
Dance
THE Senior Ballet girls of the
Julia R. White school of the
dance will be hostesses at
their annual Christmas ball Christ
mas night at the Casttlllun.' The
affair is always anticipated as one
of the gala events of the season by
members of tho college contingent.
The green and silver motif will
be used in the elaborate decora
tions. Myriads of silver trees and
strands of green lights will be used
about the ballroom.
Patrons and. patronesses for the
affair will be Dr. and Mrs. Burton
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George Rho
ten, Mr and Mrs. J. I. Teed, Mrs.
and Mrs. Ted Chambers and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Keene.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Charles Claggett, Miss Isobel
George, Miss Cynthia Delano and
Miss Bertha Babcock.
...
Mrs. E. J. Krcbs was hostess
Thursday afternoon to members of
the Thirteen Tricks club. A smart
ly arranged dessert luncheon was
followed by a grab bag of Christ
mas gifts. Yuletide decorations
were used about the rooms. Mrs.
E. R. Niles and Mrs. E. J. Kcrchoff
assisted Mrs. Krcbs .
Thoso present were Mrs. D. W.
Medley, Mrs. Herbert Mission, Mrs.
J. C. Jones, Mrs. C. H. Rlngwald.
Mrs. G. Bond, Mis. Douglas Arm
strong, Mrs. J. C. Schaupp, Mrs.
Chester Heckman, Mrs. E. R.
Nlles, Mrs. E. J. Kirchoff and Mi's.
Archie Brewster. .
...
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jorman will
have as their guests for the holi
days Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Burgy and
little Miss Jonn or Scuttle.
LooLmcj for an
appropriate gift
(So&is only . . . 2r
iThe gift o( a lifetime uielul, imart
looking, 15 jewels, A great value ol
;lfils low price!
2475
MlM Amorlca 3 -atv Bulv-- C American Glrl-
iUndr, accurals, tot with two liny, tlsndar, 19
deondoblo.
diamond. '
POMEROY
379 Stntc
Jeweler 8
fduring the evening. During the
dinner hour Dr. Helen Louise Cros
by presided and Ralph O. Hoever,
Portland attorney, spoke concern
ing "Our Judiciary."
Mrs Winifred Herrick, Stat
president, announced that two
charters for B. and P. W. clubs have
been presented recently St. Helens
and Hood River. Mrs. Herrick also
announced that the southern Wil
lamette district of the organization
will meet in Corvallis January 28.
Honored guests for last night
affair were Mrs. Ilda Blngenhelmer,
Mrs. Louise Miltonbcrger, Mrs. Al
ice Anderson, Mrs. Hulda Lted
strom, Mrs. Hattie Busick, Miss
Alta Kerschner, Mrs. Rose Wilkes,
Mrs. Emily Howard, Miss Josephine
Evans, Mrs. Effle Arehart, Miss
Helen Brelthaupt, Mis. Maude
Ramseyer, Mis. Jessie Taylor, Mrs.
Esther Hagedorn, all chorus mem
bers. Miss Gretchen Kreamer, di
rector, and Mrs. Clarice Hcrbster,
accompanist.
Miss Mabel Savage was in charge
of the dinner.
Joe King Spends
Holidays in East
Salem friends are interested to
learn that Joe King, former Salem
boy who Is now assistant professo)
of economics and sociology in Duka
university, Durham, North Caro
lina, will spend the Christmas
holidays in Chicago with his aunt,
Mrs. E. J. Sill. Mr. King has nevei
seen his aunt before. She Is a sis
ter of his father, Joseph Jeront
King of Portland.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lucas and
young son, Bobby, will arrive In the
capital Monday to spend the holi
days with Mrs. Ida Godfrey and
Miss Emma Godfrey in North Win
ter street. ...
Members of Alpha Psl Delta fra
ternity entertained at dinner in the
Chemeketa street chapter house
Thursday night, honoring Prof, and
Mrs. W. C. Jones and Prof, and Mrs.
Herbert Rahe. The Christmas theme
was carried out in the decorations.
Mrs. Frank Gray, assisted by Mrs.
Leslie Ankrum, gave a miscellane
ous shower at her country home ill
the Liberty district in honor of Mrs.
Charles Coleman of Salem. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with Christmas greenery. The col-
(Aridltlonnl Society on PaKe 8)
$3975
$4250
jeweti.
& KEENE
Phone 746S