Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

FRIDAY DECEMBER 17; XD26 I I Calendar Social Calendar Eminent Pianist KrsG fABle 275). music; baptismal aerriee; studio program; 10-11, orgaa recital an aeloista. KN'X. Hollywood (337). orehea-tra: Tows Tattler; for the pleasure of the guests assembling at the Masonic Temple.

Paul Hauser was successful, in winning the high score at bridge, while the' honor in five-hundred went to Mrs. Ida Bab-cock. poinsetiias decked the rooms, while the tea table -was ornamented with bronze baskets of fruit and red tapers burning in gilver holders. f-The social-committe for the affair included Marian Derby, Clara Belle Hauser, Elizabeth Peterson, Minto, Stella Henry, Lillian Erickeon. Maude Tallman, Laura Blevins and Addie Petteys.

Mrs. O. A. Olsen, social chairman dames Harry Harms, E. II.

Bin-genheimer, D. R. Peterson, Charles Davis. Clifton Mudd, C. V.

Huber. Walter Nelson, K. H. Pickens, Wilbur McClaren, F. H.

Struble, Ben Eilers, Floyd White and the hostess, Mrs. Shunke. Mrs. Denton Entertains Group of Forty at Annual Christmas Party Mrs. Walter A.

Denton, in keeping with a delightful custom established several years ago, entertained on Tuesday aight at her annual theater party complimenting the members of her piano classes. This year, for a line party to the Elsinore, 40 were included. Following the evening performance delicious refreshments were ei.joyed at the Gray Belle. I LISTEN IN I THURSDAY MORNING Hi 11:30 KGW (491). Music, wth-, tr, household helps.

KPWV (212). Housewife' hour. KOI.V (319). Domestic science talk, music. THT7BSDAY ATTEUNOON KFEC f-32.

Weather report. 12 :P.O-l KGW'. Konn conrert. KTBR (263). Housewife's hour.

2:00 :1:00 KXL (400). Mutic. KOIV. New, music. KKEC Music.

KKWV. Twilight hour. KTBK. Children's program. 5:00 KKX (447).

Children's pro-sram. KOIX. Topsy Turvy THURSDAY NIGHT KOIN 319). Ore an recital. KG (491).

Concert. KFWV (212). Twilite boor. :30 KTBR (263). Tourist guide.

KXL (400). Music. KGW. Studio profrmm. KOIX.

Amusement suggestion KFWV. Amusement (ruide. KF.TR (263). Evening story. 7 :45 KGW.

I'tility service. KGW. Religious lecture. KOIN. Studio program.

8 KGW. Vaudeftile. KFWV. Orchestra. KEX.

Studio program. 8:15 8:30 KFJH. Radio code class conducted bv Ashler C. Dixon. 9:00 10:00 KPrfR.

Oregon Journal Seniors. 9:00 10:00 KFWV. KOIN. Orchestra. I KtiO Oakland (361).

6-7. orchestra; 8. i rrhestrj and soloists; 9. orchestra and soloists. KFWB.

Hollywood (252). 6-7, orchestra: 7-8, music: news: 8-10, orchestra and 10. frolic. KFI. Los Angeles (467).

orchestra: 6. nightly doings; 6:35, orchestra; 7- 8, studio program; 8-9. drama hour; 9-10. fcemi-classical raabic 10-11, or-phf-stra and soloists. KFOX.

Long Bath (232). organ recital: concert orchestra; 7-8, studio program: 8-0, hand concert; 9-10, orchestra; 10-11, organ recital. KPO. San Francisco (4.28). children's hour; orchestra; 8- 9.

studio program; 9-12, Christmas party. cers who have worked with her is such an efficient and satisfactory manner throughout a year which will come to a close tomorrow. Mrs. Gragg has filled her office as president in a highly satisfactory manner. The success of the year she attributes to the officers rather than to herself.

During her term Mrs. Gragg had the honor of installing a chapter of the auxiliary at her former home, Heppner, Or. On Friday she will perform the same service for a neighboring community. Since Mrs. Gragg wint into office the fund in the treasury has risen from $30 to $300.

The auxiliary now has a membership of more than 100, with each member actively interested in the still further growth of the organization. At the party on Tuesday Mrs. Gragg entertained as a special guest Mrs. W. A.

Zosel of Co-qcille, her sister-in-law and house guest. Mr. Zosel is active in American Legion auxiliary work in her home town. 'J for the year, was in general charge. Kensington Clnb Today Mrs.

Frank Power will entertain members of the Kensington club this afternoon at ner home, 253 North Thirteenth street. Christmas Dinner in Silverton Honors Visitor From Oakland, California A Christmas dinner was given ar. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. King, near Silverton, in honor of Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. H. C.

Warren of Oakland, who was formerly an old resident of this section. It was the 80th anniversary of her birthday, and the first Christmas spent with her grandchildren. A lae cake, covered with 80 candles, adorned the center of the table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

H. King, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Warren, of Grande Ronde, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cannon of Salem; grandchildren present were Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Warren of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper King of Silverton, Zelma King. Jessie King, Helen King, Verle King and Eddie King. Six great grandchild ren were also present, namely. Earl. Irene and Robert Warren of Salem, and Frances, Carol and pelbert King of Silverton.

Christmas Guests at Drager Home Mr. and Mrs. Vern Drager entertained as their Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Williams of Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert.

Miss Gladys Johnson, Samuel Johnson, and Mrs. Drager's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Johnson of Portland. i Return From Tacoma Ruby Drager and Robert Drager have returned from Tacoma where they were guests over the Christmas week-end of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Drager. La Mere Club Enjoys Christmas Luncheon Mrs. Ed Shunke delightfully entertained members of the La Mere club at a 1 o'ciock luncheon and Christmas party at her home on N'orth Church street, Tuesday, December 14. Covers were placed for Mes- GOOD BRIDGE SKILL INTERNATIONAL AFTHORITY TO WRITE FOR STATESMAN No longer need you suffer the embarrassment of having to say: "No, we don't play bridge; I just can't learn it." For the readers of The Statesman the skill of good bridge is to be made simple and easy, so that all may enjoy the captivating charm of this greatest of home diversions.

That's great news for those who want to learn to play bridge, and here's greater news for those who already are bridge fans: Milton C. Work, the greatest international authority on auction bridge, is to write for this newspaper every day! One of Mr. Work's cardinal rules for the bridge table is: "Never bid a 'no trump' with a worthless singleton unless you have a worthless partner." It would be painful to have to admit that you are such a partner. But no one need be such a partner not any longer! For Mr. Work tells you, in a clear, simple, sparkling and yet easily understandable terms, all you need to know about the combinations of the cards in order to play winning bridge! You will enjoy this feature perhaps as you 'have never enjoyed a writer before.

Wateh for further announcements. Mr. Work's interesting articles will begin soon in Tho Oregon Statesman. Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store.

Watches, clocks, rings, pins, diamonds, charms, cut glass, silverware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () Slate surface roofing applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 jobs in Salem.

Nelson plumbers, sheet metal; work, 355 Chemeketa. () Salem. New 11-story First National Wank buildiriK will tr rruly for ust Jan. 1. To CALIFORNIA By PICRK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO Today Ladies' Aid society of the Wom4 an's Relief corps.

Mm. Katie Shott. 850 street, hostess. Kensington club. Mrs.

Frank Power. 253 North 13th street, hostess. De Molay dance. lllahee Country club, 9 o'clock. Friday Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church.

Chnrch parlors, 2: SO o'clock. Saturday "Open house" at P. L. Black-erby home, 1130 S. Liberty street, in celebration of silver wedding anniversary.

Sunday "The Man Nobody Knew." Film at First Congregational cnurch, 7:15 o'clock. Monday Ernst von Dohnanvi. rreat Hun garian pianist, in concert at Elsi- nore theater. Second event in Salem Artist series, o'clock. ednesday Benefit bridge tea.

Salem Woman's club. Club house at 461 N. Cottage street, 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Hale in Portland Miss Laura Hale will retiurn home this evening after spending two days in Portland in attendance at the annual meeting of the Oregon State Teachers' association. Miss Hale took part in the program sponsored by the classical division.

Guests From Wisconsin Mrs. F. B. Southwick is entertaining as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gosling and her young son Thomas, of Milwaukee, "Wis.

Vacation in Salem Miss Gladys Wilson and Miss Carolyn Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson, are spending the Christmas holidays iu Salem as guests at the Wilson home.

Both girls are member of the high school faculty at Hood River. Parish Girl Reserves Celebrate Christmas A of Parrish junior high school Girl Reserves met last Wednesday at the library to make up a caroling party. Mr. Ramson motored the girls to their various destinations in his truck. The seventh grade girls carried packages containing foods for a Christmas dinner for a needy family.

When the packages were left, carols were sung Stops were also made at the Old People's home, the Salem hospital, the Deaconess hospital and at several individual homes. In the group were Ruby Page, Rachel Gardner, Helen Newberry, Lois Mulkey, Vivian Lanktree, Frances Keefer, Gertrude De Voe, Eunice Wenlock, Mildred Drager, Margaret Nunn, Dolores Maxwell, Frances Reed, Esther Cook and Beulah Lang tree, and the advisers, Miss Bernice Mulvey, Miss Bernice Coppock and Miss La Vada Maxwell of Willamette university. Royal Neighbors Meet at Lov eland Home Members of the Royal Neighbors held an enjoyable session on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Following the usual business session a pro gram was held.

Mrs. Ida KeeneJ presented information in the interest of the national contest which is being sponsored, and of which she and Mrs. Bertha Love-land are local chairmen. Mrs. Mary Ackerman and Mrs.

Peterson both gave readings. A Christmas fortune game was a source of much merriment to those present. House Guests at Huber Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl V.

Huber had as their guests during the Christmas holidays 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker and daughter. Margaret Lou of Newberg. Over the week-end their guest was Miss Minnie B.

Stannard of the Children's Farm Home, Corvallis. Patton's Book Stora is Salem's agent for the celebrated F. S. Webster line of ribbons and carbon. All other makes at close out prices.

() Mrs. H. P. Stlth, millinery. Most beautiful hats in Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections.

Best quality. 333 State St. () Through Reclining Chair Car Service Four Schedule Each Day With Stop Over Prlvilegea Leaving: the Terminal Hotel 9:20 A. BL, 12:20 P. 7 P.

1:25 A SAN FRANCISCO One Way LH5.50 Round Trip $30.00 err tie si t-ii, imc gram ji, ercucsira. KFWI San- Francisco' (230). magic; rraestra; sialic; 9-10, todio pre pram. KOWW Walla Walla t285. 7 service hour: 10-11, orchestra; 11-12.

organ refital. KFSD San Dies (245). Town Topics: 7-8. orchestra and soloists; 8-6, orchestra; 9-10, popular hour; 10 orchestra. KHQ.

Spokane (394). stadio; Sf-io, xtaaio program ana onage son; 10-12, orchestra. KFA17 Boise (28M. rhildra' program; studio program. CSRO Calgary (435.

7-S. children's program; 9:30, orchestra. Giant and DuPont explosives (fuse blasting: caps). Lumber, and all building materials. Gabriel Powder Supply 610 K.

CapifoL Tel. 2248. () Casey's Guaranteed Rheumatism Remedy money refunded lr does not care your case. Nelson Hunt, Druggists, corner of Court nd Liberty Sts. Tel.

7. SOCIAL "EVENING ENJOYED PIT TmTTTAxr A (Special.) The combined choirs, orchestras, and Sunday school teachers or St. John's and Trinity churches enjoyed a social evening at Trinity church Tuesday evening. f0LDS II of head or ch Of head Or chant airai mm ithiTw treated externally with Lry VapoRud 427.35 450.00 I Got It Shipley's for Fifteen Dollars" that can be had GOATS 1 LOS ANGELES One Way Round Trip For Information Call -At TERMINAL HOTEII or Phone 696 Js Dorothy Patterson Announces Betrothal to tJQr Dolph Lawrence Craig host of Salem friends will be extremely interested in the news the betrothal of Miss Dorothy "lerson, eldest daughter of Mrs. ard G.

Patterson, to Dr. Dolph awrence Craig, son of Robert Craig. The wedding will be an attractive event of Wednesday, January 19. The Announcement was made by Miss Beverley ArmBffong during an enjoyable afternoon bridge tarty at which Miss Patterson was hostess yesterday in her home, honoring Mrs. Frank Durbin (Ceta Pearson).

Miss Armstrong passed lovely individual corsages to each guest during the playing. To each corsage was attached the names of the betrothed couple, The Patterson home, arranged for bridge, featured a beautiful Yuletide bcakground of holly, poinsettlas and a lighted Christmas tree. Miss Prudence Patterson, sister of the hostess bride-elect, assisted in the serving. In the group Invited to share in the pleasure of the announcement party, as well as to compliment jMrs. Frank Durbin a recent were Mrs.

Durbin. the honor Mrs. Breyman Boise. Mrs. jLewis D.

Griffith, Mrs. Richard Slater. Mrs. Karle Becke, Mrs. jDwight Quisenberry, Mrs.

William Eosscr, Miss Letha Wilson of ong Beach, Mrs. Asel Eoff, rs. Bert Ford, Mrs. Oliver Jes-feup of Molalla, Mrs. Lewis Greene bf Portland.

Miss Lois Wheeler, jMlss Jeanette Meredith, Mrs. Frederick peckebach, Mrs, Edward G. Patterson, Miss Prudence Patterson and the hostess, Miss Dorothy Patterson. 'Both Miss Patterson and her fiance are very popular in Salem. Miss Patterson is a former Ore-son Agricultural college student, iv'hile Dr.

Craig is a graduate of he North Pacific Dental college. 1 Salem Woman Club Benefit Iridge Tea Will be Zvent of January Five An outstanding event of the Irst week' in the new year will the big benefit bridge tea of Wednesday, Jan. 5, which the Salem Woman's club will sponsor at the club house. The card parties Sponsored by the Salem Woman's lub, the largest organization of women -in Salem, are always affairs of considerable" prominence 4ndJhe 'many tables available are iwfii demand. number of matrons are in the 1 ibit of reserving several tables i or use by their own group, thus iving a small party within the lurger, and less intimate, one.

jt The funds derived will go to-Ward the purchase of a covering tbi the clnb house floor. Each hiostess is asked to bring a deck cf vards and 'pencils for her own tkble. Reservations may be made at once with any member of the Tmmittee. Mrs. E.

M. Hoffnell is chairman of the group, while Mrs. Roy Burton, senior member of the house committee, is in general charge. Those comprising the group in charge of this interesting benefit affair are Mrs. 11.

Mrs. (i S. Hamilton. Mrs. V.

E. Kuhn, rs. H. L. Stiff, Mrs.

H. -J. Wied-rror, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Walter LI Spaulding, Mrs.

Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. Will Allen, Mrs. E. E.

Fragg, Mrs. D. X. Beechler and Mrs. Roy Burton.

The hours for playing will be from 2 to 5 o'clock. De Molay Dance at lllahee Country Club Will De Event of Tonight The De Molay holiday dance at thle lllahee Country club will be a decidedly interesting event of tlda evening, Dec. 30. The order extends, through the columns of lie press, an invitation to all mem-txfrsof the Eastern Star as well a all Masons, to attend. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.

tone Hundred, cards nave been feiued to members of the younger lit is hoped that a great many members of the Eastern Star, as wi 11 as Masons, will accept the in-vi ation to this holiday affair. test at Weller Home Mrs. Charles S. Weller enter-ta ned as her guest yesterday Mrs. J.J A.

Churchill of Ashland. Mrs. Cliurchill teturned to "Salem with and Mrs. Weller, who spent flip Christmas holidays in Portland. Mr.

Churchill Joined Mrs. Churchill last night and the two continued their trip to Ashland. Mrs. Albert C. Gragg Entertains Auxiliary Officers itli Christmas Party JAiv -cjoyable affair of the holl-dmy'Toti was the -bridge party off Arfay evenfng dt which C- Gragg, retiring president of the American Legion auxiliary, entertained the' staff 'of voff I- "BOnesteele Motor -On.

474 S. AN Ernst von Doiinanyi. distinguished Hungarian pianist, who will appear in Salem for a one-night engagement at the Elsinore theatre on Monday evening. This is the second event in the Salem Artist Series, the first having been the Ukrainian National Chorus. Salem Woman's Club Will Place Calendars on Sale Today Beginning at 10 o'clock this morning anyone interested may secure one of the Salem Woman's club reference calendars which are now the press.

The calendars, listing meetings of all descriptions, will be a great aid to all those affiliated with one or more organizations. Those interested in finding a day comparatively free for the giving of a party, or the sponsoring of a function of any kind, will find the calendar of service. The calendar shows not only the days which are taken, but also the nature of the meeting. The first allottment of calendars will be on sale at the C. F.

Hamilton furniture store on Court street. A table will be arranged inside the door. The central committee, including Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo, Miss Mattie Beatty and Mrs.

W. E. Anderson; members of the finance committee, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Kay Farmer.

Miss Edith Hazard. Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Miss Ethel Fletcher and Mrs.

O. E. Price; board of directors, Mrs. II. G.

Shipley, Mrs. Harry J. Love and Mrs. Joseph H. Baumgartner; the chairman of the board of trustees, Mrs.

F. A. Elliott; the chairman of the house committee, Mrs. Edwin M. Hoffnell, and the officers, Mrs.

Clarence S. Hamilton, president; Mrs. Frank M. Erickson, vice president; Mrs. Harry J.

Wiedmer. recording secretary; Mrs. Walter I. Staley, financial secretary; Mrs. Oscar E.

Price and Miss Mattie F. Beattie. parliamentarian, are all assisting in the project of the calendars which is engaging the attention of the club as a whole. Those who wish to have their calendars delivered to them may call a member of the central committee for this service. Social Afternoon Club Holds Delightful Affair The last meeting of the Social Afternoon club of the Eastern Star for the year was a delightful event of Tuesday afternoon when 12 tables of cards were arranged Quality painting, both varnish and lacquer work, in our modern equipped paint shop.

Washing, greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service. The Cherry City Baking Co's bread, pies and cake are of highest quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries; visit it. Worth while.

A Salem show place. () O. J. Hull Auto Top Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing.

Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. -Com'l. () Halik Eoff Electric Shop, 337 Court St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and supplies to wiring.

Get prices and look at complete stock. () Cobbs Mitchell lumber and building materials for every purpose. Get estimates, look at quality of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St.

() Per 100 $75.00 40.00 20.00. Per 1000 $500.00 .350.00 -150X0 Each ti .50 And At The Gragg home was beautifully decorated with Christmas greens and a decorated Christmas tree. Green tapers burned on the mantel. As favors, Mrs. Gragg presented individual corsages made up with dainty georgette handkerchiefs.

Mrs. B. A. Victor won the high score of the eveninR. Those piaying at the tables were Mrs.

A. Zosel of Coquille, Mrs B. A. Victojr, Mrs. Paul Burris, Mrs.

Jesse George. Mrs. Robert L'udrow. Mrs. Albert T.

Anderson, W. A. Vincent. Mrs. Allan Cleveland, Mrs.

Lloyd Demareet, Mrs. S. J. Ostrander, Mrs. Miles McKey and the hostess, Mrs.

Albert C. Gragg. Grand Daughter of Former Statesman Editor Dies in Pocatello, Idaho Salem friends will receive with sorrow the belated news of the death in Pocatello, Idaho, of Sally Shipman, the 6-year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Brady, formerly of Salem where Mr. Brady was "managing editor of The Statesman. The little girl was the younger daughter of Vera Brady Shipman, who visited in Oregon in 19 24. At that time she was accompanied by her eldest daughter, Mary Jule. Sally's death occurred the last of October following a severe complication of diseases, including scarlet fever and pneumonia.

For three weeks the little girl was in a hospital in Pocatello. The child fell ill three weeks after reaching Idaho from Chicago. Mary Jule was sent back to Chicago to receive inoculation for the malady, which took her sister's life. Sally was an adorable baby girl and a continual source of pride and joy not only to her mother but to her fond grandparents as well. Her winsome ways will never be forgotten by those who knew, and who have heard of her.

The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, have taken over the Evening Bulletin in Blackfoot, Idaho, and are now making their home there. Mrs. Shipman, who has achieved considerable distinction a3 a journalist, has returned to Chicago.

Guest in Vancouver, D. C. Mrs. George F. Rodgers is the house truest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. James G. A. Hutchinson, in Vancouver, B. C.

She will be away until after New Year's. Hub Class of Knight Memorial Cnurcti bnjoys Christmas Party A very enjoyable affair of the holiday interim was the party of Tuesday evening at which 60 mem bers and friends of the Hub class of the Knight Memorial church were entertained in the church parlors. Holiday decorations were used. A particularly clever feature of the program was the skit in which the Darticipants were Dr. and Mrs.

Frank Brown, Rev. H. C. Stover, B. E.

Edwards. Ray Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Braden. A variety of games were en- Joyed, after which followed a so cial hour and delicious refreshments.

Dr. Frank Brown is the teacher of the class. OliCB! BHEU1IISH! RUB THE PAH1 AWAY Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil, right into your sore, stiff, ach ing DIUU, UU 15' lief comes instantly. St.

Jacobs Oil i a' harmless rheti i xnatism 1 1 i which never tftsap- points ana csnnoi 1 burn the skin. i Get a 35 -cent bot-tfe 4f St Jacobs Oil tx- any lroe 5 Itorej'anff in 4 tnow flicnt be free sorenes i riA. itSffnHi. 1 In use for 65 years-foe, -rheumatism. xciat- Ica, neurajgia, lum-ej bago, backache, prams, I Many, many people passed the good word showing the coats and dresses in our along and our salespeople have been busy RANCE Here are a few prices just to give you an idea of the savings Odd Lot Some good dress and gport coats with fur and mandell collars.

All small sizes. Take your choice 9.75 to 13.50 DRESSES A rack of clever frocks made up in the late winter styles.blouse backs, and straight lines. Crepe, satin faced, velvets, cut velvets and combinations. 9.75 1248 15.00 NOBLE ANDREWS And His Sales Room Now Located At 217 High St. With E.

Tallman The place where you can get the big sweet Noble French- prune trees which will bring you the big sweet prune like the ones which Mr. Andrews has exhibited for three years at the State Fair. 'THE Prices of. the trees Dress and spdrt coats in plaids, manish materials and dress' coatings with fur and mandell collars. There is nearly every size and prices the first of the season were in some cases double.

'We'll stand a good loss on these. 19.75 24-75 44.75 'fcfm'l has the Dodge- automobile AU'fcteel'bodr. -Lasts a i Jirpupie. ask uoage owners Tney tit Your -Size-Is Here You Gan Save SeeOUr Wind ows They Tell-The Story will tell yon. () irst National Bank, the" bank or mcnasaip helpfulness 'in time of qeed.

Ihteres jaid on time deposits. "Open an account 4 to 6 ft. i 3 to4ft TP.