THE OREGOX STATESMAN: KUXDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1910.
Ry RUTH LEXOItE FISHEIl
Little .MjPHi Ikjeii Roberts?, the at
tractive lauifchte ot Mr. and Mrs.
John J. UouVrtsl presided over an
fxceedinljr prettjy isuty last night
,,wnen run Honored her hou.se Kuest,
Ted Yoims; itf Albany. The billiard
room and ue of the rpucious Kob
ritA risUU'm where the little folk
i frolicked thi(n-til the evening hours
; was tran.sfoitn?d ' into the- vi.rii
-t s
I i
abode of vho.-it.i.
, which with their
t-rrhy old owls
every hand. The
witches and goblins
old black cats and
were to be Keen on
little tots made
merry over UalJ6woVn names and
fortune telUnp until the younc host
ed Kprved her guest a delicious
luncheon. Atj a late hour when the
-phosta and obHjis were in their
'highest ploryf tliie guest hovered
around the hUse f!ire in the fireplace
,and fitiihhid tbe fvenlng with ghost
storks
Guests
of the
-V-
.1
4r
jevening were Ted
Wmmk
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BUSTER
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125 N. Commercial St
tjarTgw..iM.
Young of Albany. Mioses Janet Plimp
ton,. Nancy Theilsen, Hazel George,
Dorothy 'Livesley, Juanlta Jartnen,
Gwendolyn Jaimen, Genevieve Camp
bell. Mildred Gilbert, Maxine Meyers,
Uovina Eyre, Audrey Tttble, Heloise
Hogan, Mildred Roberts, and Carl
Steiner, Sharman Plimpton, Howard
Haker. John Todd Jr.. Chandler
Prown, Jerome Hauser. Henry Thell
aen. Jack Harbixon. Kenneth Webb.
Kenneth Allen, Harold dinger and
Daryl Mayers.
Mrs. Homer Goulet vas a charm
ing hostess on Tnexday when she en
tertained a few friends at dinner at
their beautiful country home i cele
brating their twenty-second wedding
anniversary. The living room were
adorned with bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemum and 1 the table had
for a centerpiece a large pumpkin
fijled with various fruits, Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre,
Mr. and MrsJCurtisa Cros. Mr. and
Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Dell, Albert Egao and Homer
Egan. .
. '
Miss Florence Cartwright was a
charming hostess Friday night when
she entertained a few friends at a
beautifully appointed dinner. A large
basket of Japanese ponpons formed
an artistic centerpiece. Favors and
nut baskets were in the orange and
black in keeping with the day. After
the dinner the guests spent the eve
ning in dancing and with cards. Her
guests were Misses Pauline Reming
ton. Wilda Ingellst; Helen Mclnturff
and Harland Allington. Kingston Lis
ten, Leo Jamison and Leo! Moore.
During the dinner Beatrice and Jo
sephine Evans delighted them with
several songs.
.
Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts enter
tained Friday afternoon with a line
party at I the Oregon theatre. Miss
Wanda Newman of London jwho is
here for la short time while; she is
doing some extensive traveling." Aft
er the show Mrs. Roberts took her
guests to her home for tea..
.
One of the most beautiful dinner
parties of the week was the one over
which Mrs. J. L. Van Doren presid
ed at her home on Friday evening
to precede the Illahee dance. Hal
lowe'en effects with autumn blooms
finished the brilliant appointments.
Mrs. Van Doren's guests were Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Terry of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Plimpton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Theilsen. Miss
Aline Thompson, Miss Hazel Down
ing, Lawrence Hofer and James
Young. .
..!,.--'-.
Mrs. Earl McMechan presided at
a beautiful dinner Friday night hon
oring Miss Wanda Newman of Lon
don. England. Mrs. T. S. Mesh of
Portland and Mrs. William! Braden of
Seattle who are guests of her and of
her sister, Mrs..T. A. Roberts. The
dinner which preceded the Illahee
dance and was at the Marion hotel,
was charming in its appointments. A
huge basket of Japanese pompoms
formed the centerpiece of the table
and favors an dplace cards were" in
Orange and Black in keeping with
the day. Those who were in the
party were Miss Newman, Mr. and
Mrs. Mesh. Mrs. Mraden, Air. ana
Mrs. Dan Fry Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Roberts, James Alexander! of Port
land, O. S. Murphy of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. McMechan. I
Mrs. William Hamilton and Mrs. F.
E.. Zimmerman gave their husbands
a deightful little surprise party on
Friday night at the Hamilton home.
Black cats. Jack o' lanterns, yellow
shaded candles and Hallowe'en drap
eries gave the rooms the true Hallow
e'en spirit. Several clever i Hallow
ee'n stunts were enjoyed at the be
ginning of the evening one bf which
was the cobweb dance which began
the dancing for the evening. The re
mainder of the evening was passed
with dancing and cards. At the close
the hostesses served a Hallowe'en
luncheon. Their guests numbered
24 couples.
"
Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs.
Grover Bellinger were Joint hostess
es Wednesday afternoon for the
Rethatrians club at the home of the
former. Autumn leaves and yellow
chrysanthemums adorned the rooms
in dainty fashion. At the close the
hostesses served a dainty luncheon.
Members of the club are: Mrs. II.
V. Compton, Mrs. Alfred Schramm,
I Mrs. James Heltzel, Mrs. Roy Shields
jMrR. Alpheus Gillette. Mrs. Elmo S.
White, Mrs. F. L. Utter, Mrs. Cecil
I Hawley, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs. El
liott Colony and the hostesses. Dur
ing the afternoon officers for the
yeaf were elected with the following
results: Mrs. f Grover Bellinger,
president; Mrs. Frank Reeves, vice
president: Mrs. Elliott Collony, sec
retary; Mrs. Fred Thompson, treas
urer. Decidedly different from most of
the parties far the week, which chose
for-their appointments Hallowe'en
features .was the Philadosian at
home, "In the Land of Make-Be-leve"
yesterday f afternoon In the
Philadosian hall at the urlversity.
Palms, ferns and dainty hued flow
e;n transformed the room into a
perfect fairyland. . A delightful lit
tle program was given. Miss Evelyn
De Long gave a piano nolo, "Fairy
Chimes." Miss Odeli Savage told a
little fairy atory. entitled "Th? Word
Nymph," and three pupils ofi Mrs.
Ralph White delighted the guest
with the T.utterfly dance. Alumni
and Philadosian girls assisted
throughout the afternocn Mrs. lR II,
Robertson. Mrs. Alf Schramm Miss
Beryl Holt and Miss Ms rgarct Gra
ham. In the dining room, where
a dainty luncheon was served, the
bine bird idea was used, with the
lirhts hung with a shower of the
little emblems of happiness and, on
each menu card was a graceful; little
bird. This was the most delight
ful of the annual Fhllat'ogian parties
and will long be remembered by the
100 guests who included the women
'v V.
- w
.J
mi
Jliss Florence-Cartwright, a charming hostess of the Aveek
faculty members of the non-society
girls of toe campus. The commit
tee in charge were Miss Sibyl Smith,
Miss Eva Parrott. Miss Emma Shan-
afel and Miss Faye Perringer.
Another very enjoyable Hallow
e'en party was given by Miss Salome
Socolofsky at her home on Noitn
Summer street on Friday night. The
rooms were artistically decorated
with autumn leaves and they were
lighted ulth jellow candles. For
tune telling and other seasonable
games were the diversions of the
evening, after which Miss Socolos-
sky served light refreshments. Her
guests for the evening we:e Profes
sor and Mrs. John R. Sites, Misses
Jean Sevy, Fay MeCinnock. Mildred
Stevens, Mildred Strevey, Viola Ash,
and Messrs. Ray Todhunter. Vern
Ferguson, Robhin Fisher, Francis
Cramer, Edwin and Walter Soco
lofsky.
Among the very younercr folk
one cf the happiest little parlies was
the one for which Miss Julia Elvin.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James
Elvin was hostess F:lday afternoon.
The guets were met at the door
by a ghost, who escorted the quests
into the rooms which were decor
ated with jack o'lanterns. corn
stalks, black cats and other Hallow
e'en Jeatures. Late in the after
noon Miss Elvin served dainty Hal
lowe'en refreshments. Those who
made up the party w-e- Misses
Florence Parker. Doris Hicks, Ber
nice Humphreys, Dorothy Boshart,
Grace Thompson, Bertha Babcock.
Ruth Halverson, Maxine Ulrick. Al
ma Johnson. Maxine Donaldson and
Delbert Vicsko. Wayne Fetterlee,
David Hoi man and Thomas Elvin.
Miss Alice McKinnon. daughter
of Mr. anr Mrs. D. J. McKinnon was
hostess for a delightful Hallowe'en
pa:ty on Thursday nght. inviting a
group of the younger high school
set. Games appropriate to the Hal-
Jowe en season were enjoyed and
ai tne cir.se tne nostcss- Ferveu a
dainty luncheon. Miss McKicnon's
guests ere:f Prudence Patterson.
Charlotte Zeiber., Ruth Kuhn. Lenta
Baumgaitner, Ruth Griffith, Wayne
Harris, John Caughell. Arthur Ham
ilton. Christopher Bnsch, Louis
West and Elmer Reld.
. M
A group of. the very younger set
made merry frolicking ov?r Hallow
e'en games Friday right when Mis
Mary Bowen and Miss Dorothy llo-
wen were hostesses for a party wun
most clever a:TangemenH. Dimly
shaded lights. jack o'lRntern;.
black cats and witches h'dden in
tall corn stocks prodmfd a weird
atmosphere to the' basement which
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Possibly not but there are people in the world who do imitate the reproduction
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Re-Created Music
No Phonograph Is Musically Perfect
but there is one phonograph above all others that will reproduce the work of all
artists (regardless of what company makes their records) to a greater degree of
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The Sonora is designed for use in the home. - -
It Is Not a Concert
nnonl
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The Sonora was recognized in 1915 by the highest musical authorities in the
world as a phonograph capable of reproducing music more perfectly than any
other phonograph in the world. It was not a perfect instrument then nor do we
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' nora has made startling improvements in their instrument and certain phono
graphs which boast of being perfect and capable of re-creating music are no
different today than they were Five Years Ago when they competed with the
Sonora for first honors in tone quality award at the Panama-Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco in 1915.
At the close of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, Mr. 0. H.
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following from San Francisco:
'7 beg to inform yon that the only Jury which heard
and tested all the phonographs exhibited at the Panama"
Pacific Exposition recommended that the Sonora be given
a mar Jung for tone quality higher than that given to any
other phonograph or talking machine."
The Sonora will reproduce any make of disc record more perfectly than any pho
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vestigate Sonora merit today. We will gladly assist you. Sonora represented ex
clusively in Salem by
Myrtle lieowlaed
Sonora Dealer in Salem
415 Court Street
had been turnM ever to the kiddies.
Diving for apples, telling ghost stor
ttn and "".any other games typical
of the evening wcrt lt diversion!.
At a late hour the hotee served
a Hallo eYn - suppt-:. Guests for
the evenidc were Gertrude Wlnslow.
forothy Mooie.- Melvin Wlnslow,
Malrnlni Crabcr, Merle Rensro and
Charles Iiowen. Jr.
The Ocilion Music club gave a de
Ilchtrul Hallowe'en party Friday
night when tbey Invited a group of
their friends for a dancing party and
to play games with them at the
Knights of Columbus hall. The hall
was profusely decorated with autumn
leaves, sweet briar tips and Jack o'
lanterns, black cats and other Hal
lowe'en decorations. The high' school
orchestra furnished excellent rauMc
for the evening and made their de
but to Salem dancing circles. Two
witches' tents were improvised and
hern in dimly shaded haunts gypsies
told the guests their future. During
the dancing punch was served and
after the dance a delicious supper
was served in which the Hallowe'en
Ideas were further used. ' A group
or the mothers of the girls acted as
patronnesses. Mrs. H. II. Cory. Mrs.
J. II. Walker. Mrs, Charles Elgin.
Mrs. II. K .Marcus and Mrs. E. Shel
don. The members of the club are:
Ituch Wechter. Lola Millard. Frances
Hodg-. Lucille Moore. Marlon Em
mons. Katharine Vincent. Florence
Elgin. Florence Tounx. Helen Cory.
Lois Smith. lUlda Tillinghast. Nellie
Rowland. Pbylls Walker. Junette
Jones. Gertrude West. Junelle Van
devort and Mabel Marcus.
Mr. and Mr. George Elgin at their
home on South High street enter
tained the members of the Golden
Hour club and their husbands with
a Hallowe'en party on Friday night.
The rooms were artistically decorat
ed with Hallowe'en Ideas and the di
version of the evening was cards.
High honors falling to Mrs. Claire
Vlbbert and Dr. Fred, Ellis. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl AN
rams. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Dlhop.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. George Elgin. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Ingrey. Mr. aad Mrs. Howsrt
Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Hay Pembsr
ton. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Posad. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Selwert and Mr. a
Mrs. Claire Vlbbert.
Miss Famine Craig was a charm
ing hostess Friday night for a dia
ne: at the Msrioa hotel, precedes
the Illahee dance. Tiny lighted
Jack o'lanterns were placed at each
cover. Miss Craig's guests were Dr.
and Mrs. Hoy K. Pomeroy and E.
M. Duffy tf Corvatlis.
The teachers of the feeble mind
ed school gave an enjoyable Hal
lowe'en party to the children oa
Thursday evening. The tochers
snd their greats were waaled.
Games ard Hallowe'en stint till
the evenlnr hours and at ti el
the teachers served eider and doughnuts.
(Continued on page 3.)