The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1918, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGOX ' STATESMAN: Sl'SPAT. OCTQllEtt 13. is ' ' it- .4 i 2 . B 4 Br MIKIEL CRAXT. INNOVATIONS are;the order of the day in clubdom.! I At the opening meeting of the jKdrth Salem Wo 'man's club. Thursday, the president announced . numerous innovations and in the course of her address de clared that she vat Borry for people ' who could not change their minds and move with the! times, since they could become neither , discontented nor useless," - ' One muft certainly have a facile and flexible mind to keep abreast of the times, bat this) makes it rather exrilaraiing than otherwise, Really the precious old times were not so pefect that anyonej need break, one's head about preserving them. . At the meeting held Saturday af ternoon at the Commercial club by the Salem's JVomanj's! club, the pres ident asked the members to change a number of old rules and traditions. And upon her suggestion the doors of the club room half e been opened to all the newcomers of good stand ing to give in their membership. Y The work of the (winter will take t on a patriotic aspect and much time will be devoted to war work. Here tofore the club has! been merely an educational organization, the mem bers of which met once a month to discuss what is now ancient history ! and past traditions, j However at the present crisis the members will de vote their time to reconstruction and - war work. I , I . The young business girls and wo men's class of the Red Cross, which meets oh Monday and Friday even ings of each week held a profitable meeting Friday, and about 70 girls were in attendance, if one should drop into the Red Cross rooms; at the postoff ice. instead of seeing a number of the society maids and ma trons busily engaged in social con versation and partaking of tea from China cups, one would find the girls immaculately in white or blue Red Cross costumes, with head bands bearingj the insignia of the organ ization, i At Friday's meeting the work accomplished-in the few hours was commendable However, a lar ger attendance in the afternoon clasees is desired by the Red Cross committee, j ' Complimenting Mrs. Percy; Youn? of Albany, who Is a house guest of Mrs. J. I': Van 'Dora. Mrs. Fred Thielscn entertained with a line par. ty at the'Liberty theater Friday af ternoon, r After the theatre the guests were entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Rishop. of North Liberty street. Those present were: Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs, Chauncey Rishop, Mrs. William Rurghardt. Mrs. Robert Ho- fer. Mrs. William Lytle. .Mrs. Clif-J ford Browne Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs. C. L. Van Dora. Mrs. Percy Young of Albany. Mrs. Melvin Plimpton and Mrs. Fred Thielson. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodln, 1680 Court street was the scene of a dinner party Thursday evening when they entertained a number f guests. A four-cours dinner ws served at 7 o'clock. Cen tering the table was a bowl of gay colored nasturtiums. Covers were placed for 11 guests. Mrs.i J. L. Van Dora entertained at an Informal luncheon Friday after noon in. honor of her house huest Mrs. Percy Young who lert Friday evening for her home at Albany af ter a delightful stay in Salem. While here she was the inspiration of a number of informal affairs. Those attending were Mrs. Chauncey Bish op. Mrs. John Robert, Mrs. Percy Young and the hostess. Mrs. Ren Olcott and children. Gor don. Chester and Richard returned Thursday from Cannon beach, where they have been encottaged during the summer. . Mrs. M. A. Goff is sped In the week-end at the home of her sister. Mrs. William R. Slade of Silverton. r -Miss Bern ice Craig is spending the week-end at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig. 033 South Comerclal street. Miss Craig is a Freshman at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Leroy D. Leedy i. in Salem risking at the homes of Mjs. F. A. llt.Jge a if Mrs. H. K. 0?nr-lly. Mrs. Iedy recently arrive 1 in Salem from Washingi-ii, D. C, whr-j she was living plr to tho !t'i of Mr. Lee dy. She will leave Tu Caj mom.ftg Igi 5eaf , where h H; tpend tV wint r a irh bn. i f er brother, R. M.' I'h'M.w. T;.r LiS?'S wars former residents of Salem. Mrs, Leedy ia accompanied by her mue daughter Lois. Mrs. Henry Cornoyer returned the last of the week from Albany, where she had been the guest of friends during the latter part of the week. Mrs. Hal D. Patton and daughters, Marie and Jeanette. will leave the first of the week for Portland where they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hatton for a .week. Rev. D. A. MacKenzle. a secretary in the Y. M. q. A. at Vancouver bar racks, spent a few hours In Salem Wednesday en route to Dallas, where he will spend a few daya with his family. Mr. MacKenzle was formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Dallas. ' Little -Miss Dorothy Tweedale was the honoree at a delightful birthday party given Thursday afternoon,- at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tweedale of 744 Che roeketa street, on the occasion of her tth birthday. The lylttle tots made merry at various games, arter which delicious refreshments were rred. A large birthday cake centered the table and was aglow with nine light ed candles. Little baskets of candy were used as favors, and marked the places for the little guests. Miss Jennia Calvert assisted Mrs. Twee dale in serving. Those seated around the Uble were: Maxine Buren. Ro salie Buren, Josephine Albert, Perry 4 a. t. Salem's Greatest REMOVAL SALE of FURNITURE Is Now Going at Full Blast BUY-NOW SAVE MONEY. WE WILL VACATE OUR PRESENT LOCATION AND MOVE INTO THE IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY'S BUILDING ABOUT NOVEMBER FIRST. AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF. SUCCESSFUL MERCHANDISING WE FIND WE NEEDED MORE ROOM TO PROPERLY DISPliAY OUR LARGE STOCK AND AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION DECIDED TO MAKE THIS MOVE. WE WILL WELCOME OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND ALSO THE NEW ONES' IN OUR NEW LOCATION AND WILL ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE ALL IN HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 'ALL STOCK REDUCED While we are putting on a Removal Sale, we are not marking and remarking our stock The same original prices are there and we are not quoting prices. However every, piece of FurnitureVStoves, Ranges, Rugs, etc, will be bold at Liberal Reductions. -., . .. f Tr tov taLim dl TO Our, line of stoves and ranges is most complete, and a discount on the prices we have quoted is a great saving to you that are in need of heaters or ranges at this time of the year. We carry wood or coal heaters, combination wood and coal, Mascot heaters, fireplace heaters in fact von will find the heater at the price you want to pay. We carry tktf guaranteed ESTATE ANGES. DON'T MISS THIS SALE BUT BUY YOUR FUBNITUBE WANTS AT ONCE. M i . . - : . ; i . . REfilERIBER Everything n Stock will be sold at liberal reductions. Now is the Time to care for your winter needs at a great saving. Why not take advantage of this sale and do your XMAS Shopping? YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT 1 MOORE'S . 1 Sz9 BUY A BOND WITH THE MONEY SAVED AT THIS SALE. WE ACCEPT BONDS AT FULL VALUE. SHIPLEY'S its, Dresses, Uaisi Meeting Every Requirement Of style, quality, value and variety. .Garment to meet every need and at prices that rtiri the test of comparison. To fully appreciate our exceptional assortment yon must con m see it while it is at its best. A visit to our ready-to-wear department just sow will nr;, be a pleasure. QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPUUl U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY . . . PREPARE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY Burner. Caroline Lambert. Pauline' Johnson. Wllma Coursney, Fay Waa on and Dorothy Tweedale. Mrs. Perry. Tounc of . Albany Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vandora at their home la the Court apartments. . The Salem Woman's club held the second meeting- of the year Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 at the Commercial club auditorium. A resume of the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs la Portland was read before the mmebera. Important bus iness matters transacted during the meeting. Those- making reports at the meeting were: Mrs. J. A. Albert. Mrs. IL J. Bean, Mrs. George Jf Pearce. Mrs. H. J. Clements and Mrs. John IL Albert, president.. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm of Portland are - receirlng message of congratulation npon the arrlral of a daughter, born on September 21. She has been named Caroline la hon or of her great-grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Kamm. Mr. and Mrs. Kamm hare numer ous friends In Salem, and were resi dents of this place last winter when Mr. Kamm wu affiliated with. the Wittenberg-King company. He Is now a lieutenant at the officers' training camp of the Unlrerstty of Oregon, and Is a member of Colonel John Leaders staff. . Miss Janeth Christensen of Chi cago arrlred In Salem Thursday and Is the house cneat of Ur and Mr J. H. Garnjobst at their residence. 215 Lincoln street. Mrs. Garnjobst was the guest of Miss Christensen In Chicago about a month ago upon her return from the east, where she hsd been making an ertenaUe rislt with friends. Miss Margaret Reader of Portland was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop last wetk. Miss Grace Sutton left Saturday for Raymond. Wash., where she will be the guest of her ' uncle who Is connected with a shipbuilding con cern at that place. Miss Sutton will be accompanied by her brother. Lee Sutton, who Is a student In Oregon Agricultural college. . Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Wllman .r. In Portland dnrinr the wk vl.lttn with friends. They returned the last oi me week to their home In Salem. The -Christian Endeavor awl.tv nf the Bungalow Christian church held a business meeting on Friday ee nlnc at the church narlora Aft. the meeting a aocital Urn was en joyea auer wnicn a short program was glren. . Mrs. T. D. Tanney of Portland was the guest of Mrs. Fred Buchtel dur ing the past week. k Mrs. Alice IL Dodd. who has been spending the week In Portland, re turned to Salem Friday afternoon. She will return thla aftrnon- Portland where she Is taking an ad-. ance course ot study in home eco nomics, of which she is Instructor at Willamette university. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kuney lert Wednesday for Newport, where they will snend a ihrMkVMV.1 nni. Their daughter. Miss Edith Carter Kuney, has resumed her position tn the department or languages at the Lewis and Clark high school. Miss Kuney spend the summer In Port land, taking reconstruction work at Reed college, which was offered to those desirous of overaeaa tint in. Kuney will contlnuewlth her posi tion unm sne receives notification of an opening whereby she can go over seas. Mrs. S. E. Oliver and Vn Tt. Lynch returned the last or the week rrom Portland, where they were In attendance at the convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance un ion which was held In Portland last week. Mrs. Iferrlll Moores. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stelwer and ,M.r; nd, Mr W,U Tro ot 8U1. left Friday morning from Salem and are en route to Call torn la where they will spend a few months touring the south part of that state. Mrs. Moores had been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wlthyrombe at the country home, Labish Meadows. Student ' activities at Salem high school ' have again resumed their place In the student lire and the stu dents are spending much of their time In attending class meetings and meetings of the various societies. Monday morning the senior class elected the following off leers: El vln Lantls. president; Ford McQulnn. vice president: Helen Lovell. secre tary; Maxin Buren. treasurer; Miss Edna Sterling, faculty adviser; Ber nard Nutting, athletic manager; Hugh Latham. Amory Gill. Mary Bayn and Milton Graliap members of the student council. The result of the election the Junior class was as follows: Ralph. Wilson, presi dent; Avery Hick, vice president; Margaret Qrlfritb. secretary; Don ald Davidson, treasurer; aKtherine Glbbard. Ruth Barnes. Earl Sharer, and Dan Crtrntb members of the stu dent council. . On Thursday evening Rev. and Mrs.- IL N. Aid rich presided at a reception at the Leslie Methodist church for the members ot the con gregation and friends. The members of the official board and their wive were la the receiving Use. The church rooms were aglow In aatamn leaves and baskets of late astumn flowers were erfectivelr clared ahont the rooms. Rev. T. B. Ford, district superintendent, was the guest of hon A dellchtful rrorram la mb(a. mime was.s1ven.br Mr. Oarar r Gingrich In Indian songs and cos tumes. She was attired In Indian costum which was decked with gay colored beads. Her songs were 'pi nt ina- ruer Flute Call" and "Un-anda-Non-Waagaa. She was accom panied at the piano by Miss Ruth Bedford. Miss Bedford also pUyed a number Of InterMtlnr and artlatio instrumental solo. - Arter the program refreshments consisting of Ices and small cakes were served. A large n amber attended. : . One of the most en lovable danclne parties given during the week was Ktven by the member of the tilth Country club at the club house on inursaay evening. The arralr was one oi a series of parties given each month at the country club. The guests and their Invited friends trip ped the light fan tail le to. the tone ot the Ylctrola aaUl a Ute hoar aft er which light refresh menu were served. A. number ot Invited guests wrre present. Among Ifies were: Mrs. rercy-Touag or Albany, who Is the guest ot Mrs. J. L. Van Dora and Miss Marcsret Reader of FortUitA who was the Jos guest ot Mr. and YIm V .. T r i - w . w Mjiuvff, us Clarence Bishop of Pendleton. - . Salem Elks were entertained Thursday night at the Elk's temple by Miss Elizabeth Levy, the accom plished violinist. The entertainment took place arter a short session of the lodge. Miss Levy's selections were mainly or a patriotic aaturs and all were roundly encored. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt arrived la Salem Friday evening and are the guests of Mr. sad Mrs. Ralph A. Glover over the week-end. Mr. Hunt is orgsnlst at the Majestic theatre la Portlaad. 1 Y. W. C A. NOTES i . The Monday night bible class will begin active work Monday eight un der the leadership of Miss Nina Mc Nary. Miss McNsry la a. splendid teacher, and It Is an opportunity for tlrls to avail themselves of studying nnder her. The classes will be a continuation of the work last fall on prayer. A 20-cent snpper Is. served at C o'clock, and the class begins promptly at C:20. so that those who desire mat? ro lm ta i- dressings at the postoffice at l:je. a Tisu or mis tieiea iiarne. of the National TT W. C A. board ot New York city, who will arrive la Salem the latter part of the week Is announced. Miss names has Just returned from France where she has beea working among the French and Atnertcaa girls who are employed there. The T. W. C A. Is plsylag an active part both here and-abroad la womea'a war work. In response to the duty thus placed upoa It by the goverameat. the Y. W. C. A. has es tablished and Is extending the or ganisation of Industrial war service club where any considerable nam- 6 Make ti: Gown Lcc' Wilh Hew Cc FaUCcr Use t Lrt .tS nre old jtm la eete of C swodela wVre . tsj - tfe fj CM II Braeakre V-5T .," H portal Attest ton to hu-t- RENSKA L SWARI Corset Special Ik 113 Liberty St. SWEET GHATS' ; WORK BASKETS FOE THE HOLIDAYS NEW SHIPMENT JHT ARRIVED to XI'. Also New Stamped Art-, for Eiabroldrrlrx Needlecraft St:. i 423 Court Street Pfcast SALEM, OREC05 - LENA BELLE TART: TEACHEn OP RI.XGIXG Claaac Xow Foraalag 162 Lsberty hlrrrt Xorth , D. E KOSHER : HIGH CLASS LADIES' TAILORING 474 Court St BERTHA JUNK DARBY TIUCIIEIt OF PIAO Spectsl training for Ivria Codoweky progrelve SrSc U3" Ing If d wired Studio 7 N. Cottar 5' Phone mow ' ELIZABETH LEVY thiciifji mux Orchestra TrliiJC PrVe IleMioable rtMme 211 or ITS MsmIIo CVirt Mrert ELMA WELLER plximt Tinim of ris: lhrlirky Trhl " f iHiitNlnc HUrM f'r IWlwK1 W X. Libert; m; ' ' '" rto I- (Continued oa page 2)