.- v .' , ' i. . -... - ' x fi V., -v Av ;A " , . ' t , . . p f- - - -.- - . ,s . " v, .' - ; ; ' I ; .. , , j : ; ; j I , " . ' f " I I: - r V' ' ! r - : . - ' v' A teaawi. . ,'. ,.i.uit, , . . ..,.uvMifcKii...' iiiiiiiA',iiiiiii BRIDE AT a ceremony in Medford last evening was Mrs. Ray Nissley Miller above, daughter of Justice and Mrs. William M. McAllister of Salem. The bridegroom Raymond Nissley Miller of Lancaster, Penn. Christmas Decor at Of interest to many friends throughout the state was the wedding Friday night in Medford when "iss Kathryn Jean McAllister, daughter of Justice and Mrs. William M. McAllister, Salem, was mar ried to Ray Nissley Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nissley Miller of Lancaster, Penn. The service was at 8 o'clock in the First Pres byterian church at Medford, Dr. D. Kirkland West 0fflvnd'njuniper and white chrysanthemums decor ated the church in the Christmas theme for the service For the music, Josephine Albert Spaulding (Mrs Bruce) of Portland, formerly of Salem sang, Richard D. Werner, well known violinist of Med ford. played, and Mrs. Eva Marsh was the or- oanist Given in marriage by her father, 'he bride wore a full length dress of pure silk styled with wide round neckline outlined with seed pearl trim long sleeves and a short train. The fingertip veil was held by a tiny bonnet of pure silk with pear trim on the front edge and a rosette of the silk at the back. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Ellen West was honor attendant. Miss Ann Denman of Medford, Mrs. N. B. Bender, Jr. of Seattle and Miss Donna Busch, the latter a cousin of the bride from Upland, Calif., were the brides maids. A" identical frocks of ice blue crystal satin, stvled with 'empire waistlines with sashes of darker blue. They all carried clusters of white bells with pink roses and white satin ribbons. Mark H- Miller was best man for his brother. The ushers were Brooke A. Williams and Peter V Flood, both from Stanford university, Ensign t , A family talent party will be a feature of the December meeting of the Women of Good Shep herd Lutheran church, at the church Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Jensen, Mrs. C. K. roK stad, Mrs. John Kinney, Mrs. Roy feiring and Mrs. Leo Kilber, officers, will serve. Plan Reception Of interest to a large group on Sunday. De cember 30. will be the consecration ceremony tor St. Paul's Episcopal church and the reception ol lowing. The service will be at 4 o'clock m the church with the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell, bishop of the Oregon diocese, officiating. The reception following will be in the church parish hall. Mrs. A. D. Woodmansce is general chairman for the reception. Mrs. Joseph M Dew ers, Mrs. John R. McCuilough. Mrs. Charles D. Wood. Mrs. Herman Jcchimsen and Mrs. Robert Powell are in charge of the Jocorations. Mrs E H. Kennedv. Mrs. Fred Bernardi. Mrs. Robert T. Boals and Mrs. Robert Schneider are in charse of tables. Mrs. Frank Shafer and Mrs. .lames G. Watts are arranging for the punch table. Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam u Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph At wood are the Kitchen committee. Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel is chairman for the food committee. Mrs. Elmer Berglund heads the host and greet ing committee, the group to include members oi tne vestrv and their wives, two members from each guild in the church and two from the Men J club. Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaurice is in charge 01 the table decorations. Mrs. Wallace Carson is to introduce guests to the line, the line to include Bishop Dagwell. tne Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman, bishop coadjutor, and Mrs. Carman: the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift and other dignitaries at the service. Pouring will be Mrs. Homer Goulet, Sr., Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. James Walton. Mrs. so ney Kromer. Mrs. Robert M. Fischer. Jr., Mrs. Philip W. Allison, Mrs. Earl T. Newbry, Mrs. J. V Chambers, Mrs. William H. Lytle. Mrs. Lynn r . Cronemiller, Mrs. W. Wells Baum. Mrs. Artnur Erickson. Young people of the church are !th Mrs. Kenneth Sherman, Mrs. Glenn Wilbur and Dr. Gordon Cooley, the advisory group lor them. MRS. RAY NISSLEY MILLER Friday Wedding William McAllister, brother of the bride, and Lt. (jg) Stephen N. Cook of Moffett Field, Calif. The bride's mother wore a Dior blue satin and crepe dress with matching slippers, white satin accessories and corsage of white orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a champagne tulle and satin dress with matching accessories and a cor sage of brown-gold orchids. The McAllister home in Medford was the scene for the wedding reception. A green wreath with wedding bells was on the front door. Greens, white candles and roses decorated the home and the bride's table. Mrs. Henry Busch, Upland, Calif., aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth Denman of Medford cut the cake. Pouring were two aunts of the bride. Mrs. E. B. Kirkwood and Mrs. George H. McAllister, both of Grcsham. Assisting were Mrs. Raymond Miksche, Mrs. Edwin Durno, Mrs. Chester 'Hubbard, Mrs. Richard Gordon, Mrs. bayard Getchcll, Mrs. Dwight H. Findley. For traveling the bride wore a pale beige suit with fur collar, black coat and accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following a trip to the Oregon coast the couple will be at home at 970 Paradise Way. Palo Alto, until mid-summer, moving August 1 to Philadel phia, Penn., Mr. Miller to attend the University of Pennsylvania Medical school. Both now are sen iors at Stanford university. CHRISTMAS formal of Ihe committee are the five Sally Joseph ton the floor) i ?r , ff 0 I (Landis-Shangle studio, Medford) (Kathryn Jean McAllister), is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Young Couple Tells Betrothal Announcement is being made this weekend of the engagement of Miss Judy Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rothweiler, to James Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Bowers. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Wolfe is a graduate of North Salem High school, and is a secretary at Beneficial Finance. Mr. Bowers attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and is now a junior at University of Oregon. Mrs. W. C. Rankin and her daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Ricdcl, of Portland are to be here for over Christmas with Mrs. Rankin's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ncedham and family, Beth and Tommy. The Needhams will entertain at a Christmas Eve gathering for Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Riedel, Mr. Need ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Necdham and his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Win field Ncedham. The W. I. Needhams will entertain the group for dinner Christmas day. JUNIOR CDAs TO GIVE FORMAL Junior Catholic Diughters of America will be next Friday night. Hecember 2. On attractive girls ibove, left to right: Misses Janet Larson, fchw Koch, Sue Watson, and Janice Ebner. College Girls To Be Honored Greek letter sorority collegiates home for th holidays will be honored next week at a number of teas planned by Salem alumnae of different groups. Two of these parties are on Thursday. Tri Drlt Group Delta Delta Delta alumnae are giving a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Erickson to honor active members of the sorority home for Christmas. The tea will be between S and S o'clock. All Delta Delta Delta members are Invited. At the door during the different hours will be Mrs. Clarke Brown, Mrs. Cal Horsey, Mrs. Har old 0. Schneider, Mrs. Mark Astrup. Pouring will be Mrs. William '. Braun, Mrs. Charles Clarke, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. James Corlett. Assisting about the rooms and serving will be the committee members in charge of tea, Mrs. C. R. Nelson, Mrs. Donald Kelly, Mrs. Charles Hefty. Delta Gamma Affair Also on Thursday will be the tea for which Delta Gamma alumnae are to entertain to honor their collegiate members home for the holidays. The tea will be at the Fairmount Hill home of Mrs. Leon Perry between 2 and 4:30 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Perry will be Mrs. Carl G. Col lins, Mrs. Clayton Foreman and Miss Connie Hammond. For Gnmina Phi Group 1 All me libers of Gamma Phi Beta sorority,' their mothers and alumnae, will be entertained at coffee Friday from 10 to 12 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Garlen L. Simpson. Arranging the affair are Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Paul F. -Carbon, Mrs. Donald Liudahl and Mrs. Harold M. Olinger. Pouring will be Mrs. David T. McKeown and Mrs. Frank H. Spears. Greeting guests at the door will be Miss Alice Lehman and Miss Marjorie Bccke. For Pi Phis Collegiate members of Pi Beta Phi- sorority home for the vacation will be entertained at the annual tea given by past presidents of the Salem alumnae group next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James T. Brand. Mothers of the active members are also invited. The tea will be at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Charles A. Spraguc is to pour. Junior CDA Formal "Midwinter's dream," is the theme for the annual Christmas formal dance sponsored by Junior Catholic Daughters of Aimrica, to be next Friday evening, December 28, at the Knights of Columbus hall. Urs Wolfer's orchestra will furnish the music between 8 and 12 o'clock. It is to be a program dance and decorations will be in red and pink. Miss Gloria Koch is general chairman. Other committee chairmen are: Miss Eloise Corey, publicity; Miss Sally Joseph, decorations; Miss Janet Larson, refreshments; Miss Pat Kindel and Miss Janice Dabler, pro grams; Miss Janice Ebner, clean-up. Chaperons for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Braulick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. George Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavelek, Mr. and Mrs. George Gruchalla, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Leek, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Corey, Mr. and Mrs. George Davison, Mrs. Lavcrne Lechtcn burg. Miss Dclores Riley and Miss Mary Angela Suing. r In Salem for the Christmas holidays Is Miss Beverly Gustafson of San Diego, Calif., who is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson. Miss Gustafson leaches music at one of the elementary schools in Snn Diego. A recording of her chorus of 30 girls is to be played over a radio station in San Diego this weekend, and in the spring, the group will appear on television. A dinner on Christmas day at the Gustafson home will be given foV Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gus tafson of Portland, parents of Carl Gustafson, Miss Beverly Gustafson, Jay Gustafson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson Young Matrons club met at China City for (he annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts. The members brought toys, food and clothing for a needy family. Past Regents club of Chemekcta chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet next Saturday, December 29, for 1 p.m. luncheon at the Marion hotel. (Picture by J.rry Claimen, Capital Journal) Some Notations . ; ' By M.L.F: One of the most enjoyable features of Christmas time is- the array of wonderful cards and greetings, and each year they seem to be better than ever. . . lt would be a pleasure to write something about all those received, but space being what it is only a few are mentioned here Especially unusual group: The one from Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williamson with its modernistic touch on the "peace on earth" theme with a lion and a lamb . . . The one from Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague .... On the cover the Spragues are shown entering their new abode, the Royal Court apartments, to "ring in the new," and on the back cover to "ring out the old," the couple are shown leaving their former home at 425 North 14th .... They built the home on North 14th, moving in on July 16, 1931, and the card highlights all the major happenings in the 25 years they lived there (they left there in August of this year), the story including Kerns about the Oregon Statesman, the official life during the time Mr. Sprague was governor, and tid-bits about the family .... What a bit of nostalgia it must bring to friends, rela tives, dignitaries and memberships of organiza tions who gathered frequently at the Sprague home in those 25 years .... And there's the greeting from Mr. and Mrs. Colli! Johnson of Portland, the annual' book patterned after Life magazine and presenting all the exciting things happening in the Johnson family during the year, the story being mainly in pictures .... and Gerry Frank's card, a large Santa Claus head with "such big eyes" and a beard and brows of styrofoam ..... Cards from afar: One from M. Col. and Mrs. Frank Manbeck, formerly of Salem and still in army duty in Germany, the card giving its Yule tide message in Gorman; from Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Scellars. Salemitcs spending several months in Ha waii and reporting it very, very warm weather the day they mailed their message; from Mr. and Mrs. William E. Healy, former Salem residents now located in Oakland, Calif.; from Mrs. James W. Molt, in Washington, D.C., her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan and fam ily, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Stewart, all living in the Washington area, to spend Christmas with her Among the very original ones: The card from Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Hnchl, Jr. (Jean Claire Swift), San Francisco, its design including a pic ture of the two little ones, Dana and Rusty, under the message, "look what Santa sent." .... The very clever card from Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Ebersole, their own design and messago being dis-. tinctively Lee's .... The card from Mr. and Mn. Robert W. Gormsen, its cover a drawing by the son, Paul, presenting a young boy's interpretation of Santa and a tree .... The card from Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dewey, Jr., cut-outs of the family and verse telling the big news of the year . . . The card from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. RoM-an, its cover featuring pressed greens with glitters And among those featuring the "cuties" the one from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wllllums, with the pic ture 'Of the young daughter. Darby .... All Christmas cards are beautiful, because of the spirit in which they are sent and because they are from friends, but for special mention for color and beauty, to list a few, the cards of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodry, Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Boals, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brazle, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kruegcr, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Schnell of Portland, formerly of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr, and Mrs. Fred (. Slnrrett, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Governor and Mrs, Klino Smith, Stale Representative and Mrs. Enrl Hill of Cushman; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, with a Spanish pict ure of the Nativity; Miss Susan Kaherty, formerly of Salem and now in Tucson; the Robert Needhams the W. E. Ktmseys . , . Two Christmas-time 'coffee parties were on our calendar for Tuesday .... In the morning Mrs. Harold D. Robertson was hostess to a group at her beautiful new home on Birdshill at the west side of Candalaria Heights overlooking the Polk county valley .... Gnosis were invited to call between 10 a.m. and noon. . , . The Robertson home is one of the most unusual new residences, especially interesting for its use of beautiful woods in the interior finishings une couia write a wnoic column on me nome. a Swiss chalet type . . . Added to the charm of the home were the holidny decorations . . . Especially noteworthy was the large wall planter arranged on the brick wall over (he fireplace, pale pink and gold ornaments arranged where little flower pots would be normally .... In the little alcove at the- edge of the high beamed ceiling and overlooking Ihc living room was a small revolving Christmas tree .... In the front of the fireplace on the low marble-topped table was a large bowl filled with bronzed greens and ornaments, harmonizing so strikingly with (he deep gold carpeting .... The coffee table was decorated at one corner with a tall arrangement of pink blooms with silvered fern and ornaments .... Guests adjourned to the base ment party room for seconds of1 coifee or hot spiced wassail and especially interesting was the array of Christmas cookies, all made by Mrs. Robertson and featuring some unusual foreign ones .... The party room was set off with a large Christmas tree at one end .... Among those greeted at our late morning call Mrs. J. M. Lamb and her daughter, Mrs. Richard II. Jones of Portland; Miss Nellie Schwab, Mrs. Grare I). Barker, Mrs. Chnrlrs W. Mills, Mrs. Mnynard Sniffer, Mrs. R. L. Boone, Mrs. Brey man Boise. Mrs. K. D. I.yllr, Mrs. Mason Me (luiston, Mrs. Olio J. Wilson, who soon will be moving into a new home next door to the Robert sons; Mrs. A. T. Gallium, Mrs. Cinlr Mrlscl of Mc.Minnville, formerly of Salem; Mrs. Grace Hughes, Mrs. Kililh M.' Anderson, Mrs. Henry A. Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Gordon, Mrs. D. G. Parker, Mrs. Rltrhlc M. Turner, Mrs. Harris I.lelz, Mrs. It. C. Hunter, Mrs. Samuel W. Itobb, Mrs. Coburn Grabenhnrsl, Mrs. Glenn Hamilton, Mrs. Bruce F. I'lrkeit. Mrs. C. K. Rubcrg. Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mrs. John Mlnto, Mrs. Richard A. Rawllnson, Mrs. Harry V. Collins ... In the early afternoon, Tuesday, was the coflec party honoring Mrs. Robert H. Cnrey, who with Mr. Carey and lamily will be moving December 27 to Enterprise .... Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Allen, sislur-in law of Mrs. Carey, Mrs, Orvllle Kunnier, Jr., Mrs. William Hicks, Mrs. Howard Ktu-ood, Mrs. John Erldksen, and Mrs. William Ferguson, the party being at Ihc Allen home on Holiday Drive, guests Incited to call between noon and 3 p.m. .... It was a Christmas pink and green purty .... On the door was ; natural green wreath ornamented with deep pink balls, a pale pink key across it .... Decor in the living room featured pink in flowers and candles wilh greens . . . .The coilee table in the dining room was set with a white cloth, gold stripes in the border The centerpiece at one side was an ornamental tree of frosted greens with a garland of g-'d beads Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schnell and family and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Itoberl Strebig and family, will be in Portland on Christ mas day to be at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Schnell, parents of Mr. Schnell and Mn. Strebig, and former Salem resi dents. Joining the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wittliff of Astoria and her son, Jack Beakcy, and her daughter. Miss Beverly Beakey, all for merly of Salem. Jack Beakcy Is west on leave from the naval officers training school at Newport, K.I. Christmas party for bethel 35, Job's Daughters, will be Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Norman Fletcher, at 2 p.m. A no-host supper and gilt ex change will feature the afternoon. strung around it .... At one corner were two large grape colored candles nestled among frosted greens, a gold bow around one candle, purple or" namenls around the other .... Guests also gath 1 ered in the basement party room .... Over the fireplace were the bright red, jeweled Christmas stockings for the Allen children .... The colfee table there was set with a gay red Chris'.mas cloth with gold print design, the centerpiece a musical Christmas carousel Among those saying farewells to Mrs. Carey during our call were Mrs. Wallace Cowcn, Mr.i. Albert C. Gragg, Mrs, John H. Kolb, Mrs. Jiv.nci R. Crone, Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Dcna Allport who with Mr. Allport and family will be moving to San Francisco the first of the year to live; Mrs. Steven Benson, Mrs. Ted Jennv, Mrs. . Jackson Hazelett, Mrs. Robert Meier, Mrs. Mar vin Brown, Mrs. Fred Joehnke, Mrs. Earl Hamp ton, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert Al!?rl, Mrs. Lynn Woods, Mrs. Charles Proctor, Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. Warren Hocker .... Unusual dccoVations marked the coffee parties for which Mrs. E. E. Butiermnn and Mrs. Cl.u-e H. Post were hostesses on Wednesday and Thurs day at the spacious Battcrman home on South 12ih street .... Guests were invited to call between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day .... , On the outside of the door was an arrangement of bronze-gilded cones with an apricot-gold bow. . .' On the end table at the entrance to the living room was a nest of all-white flocked j- snches, in the center a white candle burning in a glass con tainer on which was a jeweled cross m Christmas theme .... Especially striking was the arrange ment on the bricked wall above the fireplace. ... A long swag of gilded greens and leaves in bronze tones was draped at an angle with lights burning here and there in red and silver reflectors , . .Red and pink featured the coffee table in the dining ' room . The cloth was a floor length one of pretty pink .... In the center at back, set against the brick glass wall, was a tall arrangement of pink snapdragons and carnations and deep red car nations and holly, red candy canes set here and there among the flowers, and through the center, a fow pale pink and red balls .... In the base ment party room were the punch table and a sec ond coffee table, the former a round table set with -a draped floor length red cloth, the coffee table all in green with a centerpiece of gold ornamen'.s. , Greeted among (he noontime callers were Mr. .I Estill L. Brunk, Mrs. Roger Hoy, Mrs. Roy T. , Todd, Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, Mrs. W. Well Baum, Mrs. M. H. Saffron, Mrs. Stanley S. Smith, , " Mrs. Stanley Kruegcr of, Monmouth, Mrs. Palmer Salher, Mrs. Eddie, Ahrens, Mrs. Charles Weeber. Mrs. John 11. Hann, Mrs. L. E. Barrick, Mrs. Don Barrlrk, Miss Eleanor Stephens, Miss Gertrude Acneson, Mrs. Chester Chase, Mrs. Frank Test. Mrs. Richard Upjohn, Mrs. Mona Voder, Mrs. WIN Ham Newmyer, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons. Mrs. David H. Looney, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. Irwin Wedel, Mrs. E. T. Taggart, Mrs; George H. Swift, Mr. Rollln O. Lewis, Mrs. George Bagnall One of the treasured events of the holiday period over a number of years has been the beauti fully appointed pre-Christmas tea given by Mrs. Albert C. Gragg . . . This year's party was Thursday afternoon, neighborhood friends being in vited to call at 4 o'clock (wilh a "foreigner" or two like the writer also present) ... Always anticipated by the group attending, arc the tleco- , . rations arranged in the fine old high ceilingcd " home, one just right for holiday decorating . '. . In the corner of the porch by the door was a tall arrangement of greens and Vllage ... On the door was a Christmas tree, flat against the door, and done all in pink and blue this year with tiny ornaments and miniature Christmas packages in the two colors . . . Over the door was' an arrangement of greens with outdoor lights .'-. t The h family Christmas tree was in its accustomed cor ner by Ihe front window, aglow with lights and pretty ornnmcnts. beneath it the family gifts Santa Clans had brought early . . . Especially bcauli- . ful was Ihe mantel in Ihe . family sitting room uver one corner of the mirror were greens . lied with snow and glitters, tlnv reindeer sprinkled with snow and glitters, nere and there among Ihcm . . . Bcncalh the greens were tiny jeweled wreaths, the tiniest of angels in the centers, scattered over Ihc glass . . . Along the mantel was angel hair with three candles, a green at cither side, a pink one in the center, in old-fashioned goblets, the center ' one lighted . . . Over Ihe doorway leading to the ' " dining room was a bunch of greens. Christmas balls massed in the center . . . The tea table was set with a wine-red satin cloth, setting off , ' the window filled with pretty glassware on shelves . . . The centerpiece was a large blue and pink candle, decorated with bluo glass grapes and set in a nest of silvered branches ... Exchanging the season's greetings at our call were Mrs. Charles K. Wagner, Mrs. Ralph II. Cooley. Mrs. Harry V. Collins, Mrs. James II. . Nicholson, Sr., Mrs, W. I. Necdham, Mrs. Ervin , Smith, Mrs, D. R. Jnrman, Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport, Mrs. Donnld Madison, Mrs. I). R, Ross, ' ' Mrs. George W, Crolsan, Mrs. Henry V. Compton, ,' Mrs. Stuart M. I.ancefield. Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs, F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Paul A. Half, Mrs. Kent Mathewson, Mrs. Gerald A. Reeher, Mrs. Richard.., A. Myer, Mrs. Arllmr A. Rogers', Mrs, William H. Ilurghurdt. Mrs, Mnvlon E, Scott, Mrs. William J. fluslck, Mrs. James T, Brand, Mrs. II. L. ,'. Stiff, Mrs. U. Scotl I'nge, Mrs. James B. Voting . . . Honoring her mother, Mrs. George Fltsehen of Berkeley, Calif., visitor here for over Christinas, Mrs. A. C. Newell entertained at a delightful cof-' fee gathering Friday at her Candalaria street . home, inviting friends to drop in between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m A jeweled tree on a triangle greeted guests on the front porch .... Gilded ' greens and candles wcr arranged here and there about the rooms .... On the coifee table in the . living room was a gay circular red felt cover, little snow men with coal buttons appliqued on jt ' and a jeweled Christmas tree in Ihe center .... The serving table in the dining room was sot with . a dark green cloth, the decoration at one corner a green candle set in a wreath of gilded greens ... On the buffet was an ornamAntal tree in green and gold .... .Among those greeted during our nnontime call were Miss Eleanor S'ephens, Mr-. .It 'in M. Wil liamson. Mrs. Irvln Del-'ranre, Mrs. R. H, K-U-. . dell, Miss Marjorie Mason, .Miss Anna Pe ers, Mrs. Ilouglns Yealer. Mr.'. V,' v J- '; . ,"- . ". H, Cowan, Mrs. J. I.. Bonlln. .Mrs. M.-r in 1'd'r-d, Mrs. John II. Hann. Mrs. I.airrrnr" Hrenn, .".'-s. E, It. Dprlllngrr, Mrs. Joseph Sil-mfn, Vrs. Charles Srhmlill. Mrs. A. W. M''ger, f.rs. ' Maorlre Ebner, Mrs. Chrtrr Chair ... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Dauaherty will be hosts . for two dinners over the holidays. On Sunday, guests of the Daugiiertys v. ill -j their sin and daughter-in-law. Lt. and Mrs. Neil Daugherty of Kecslcr AKB, Biloxi, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty and son Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams and Shirley of Portland. Guests on Christmas dav will include the Rev. and Mrs. Louis E White. Don. Dick, Jim and Pa-, tricia While and Tom Westlall. - - Leaving Sunday for Seattle lo spend the Christ mas holidays will he Mr. and Mrs. John Heppner, who will be guest' of their son-in-law and dauj.h ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodburn and son, John. Additional Society on Page 8 'i 'I