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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1919)
"-"""V TIIE OttEGOX STATESMAN: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1019. i I ill Hit if IN A SOCIAL WAY By RUTH LEX ORC FISHER Mra. John H. 'Albert spent several days la Portland this week visiting; with friends. I : ' .,''! . Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kodgers are spending several days in Port- Ian das the guests: of friends Dr. E. E. Fisher Iting in Ilochesterj . relatives. He will! the first of the week from his trip. . . 'A. -' . Miss Josephine Baumgartner of the University of Oiregon is spending the week end in Salem at the home of her parents, MrJ and Mrs. Joseph uaumgartner. is at present vis Minnesota, with arrive in Salem Little Gladys Bdgar entertained a camber of .her school mates at a Hallowe'en party on Friday after noon at her home. 127 Union street. The rooms were tastefully decorated in orange and black.' The little folk spent the time in playing games and having their fortunes told by Mi3s Verda Williamson,! a cousin of the little hostess. At the close Mrs. Ed gar served a dainty lunch. Those present were Mildred Roberts, Max ine Myers, Gwendolyn Jarman, Loug ena Breitzke, Tirginia Berger, Mo nema Davis, Blanche Bondifer, Lot tie Nuting, Augusta; Nuting and Glad ys Edgar. j The members of the Papillon class of the First Presbyterian Sun day school, of whkch Miss Lucille Roa is teacher, were hostesses to the boys of Harold Cook's class for a Jolly Hallowe'en masquerade on Wednesday night at the church par lors. Tha Sunday; school room was converted into a -.habitat of ghosts, witches, ballet daric-iM. Pierots. Old Father Time, peasants and many other personages with jack 'lan terns, corn stalks,! cats and owls as a background for all their merry making. Hallowe'en games and sportjs were enjoyed until a late hour when a supper was served. Those present were Misses Bessie Brant, Dorothy j Smart; Florence Jones, Louise Nunn, Dorothy Gil bert, Mary Gilbert, Loraine Fletch er, Genevieve Mul key, Hazen Pearce, Willetta Welch, Catharine Hartly, Hester Welch, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Miss Ross, and Messrs.; Charles Nunn, Joseph Nunn, Albert Keifer,' Arthur Hamilton. Reginald Busick, Clifford Hulsey. . Frnak Hutcheson, Lester Rece, Dwight Mulkey, Robert Walk er, John Eaton, Clarence Eaton, Clifford Wilson and! Harold Cook. - .-. Miss Hilda Tillinghast was a Charming hostess Monday night when she entertained the members of the SnikpoU society of the- high school. ' Three new members, Miss Ruth Ross. : Miss Jeanette Meredith and Breyman Boise were initiated Into the society .and the evening was filled with the initiation. At the close the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Members present were: Misses Margaret Griffith, Letba Wilson, Miriam Lovell, Joan Conip ton. Johanna James, Marion Em mons, Ruth Ross Kenette Meredith, Nellie Rowland, and Messrs. Milton Steiner, Gene Gill. Emory Gill, Ev ans Jones, Harold Walling. Donald Davidson. John Griffith, Breyman Doise, Frank Chapman, and . the hostess. The Intermediate Young people's society of the First Baptist .church has recently bet-n oganized and gave its first social at the church on Monday evening. Rev. G. F. Holt, Mrs. J. W. Troy, their newly elected superintendent, and Miss MarybelH Reinhart acted a3 chape rones. The evening's entertainment consisted of an indoor tract meet, with the young people divided into four groups, each representing a college. A great deal of amusement was created with this ard other games for the evening. Dainty re- Lfreshmentft were served at the close by the chaperones. The members present numbered 30. Mrs. R. L. Steevo and Mr5. F. A. Legge were Joint hosti-ssea ..Wednes day night for the pjotlae'i club which met that riig'i for the first time thi3 season. The guests enjoyed an Edifion concert and at the close the hostesses terved a -iai-i stipper The rrtons ;;nd the tabV w- ar tistically adorned with profusions of autumn l'-aves. Guf.sts of the club for theJevening were: Mr. and Mrs. U. G. flolt, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Price. Miss Laura Bell. MIm Fa ye Perrin ger. Miss JuneUe Vandervort, Miss Margaret Legge, Paul Lee. and the club members present were Mr. and Vrs. :E. A. Vnrtx, Mr, and Mra. B. E. Carrier, Professor and 'Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Van dervort. Mr. and Mrs. John "7. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, and Dr. and Mrs. Steeveg. Saturday afternoon the Women's Relief corps honored Judge Daniel Webster .who returned Thursday night from a two months' trip in the east going back to attend the annual Grand Army Veterans encampment. The afternoon was spent enjoyably in a social way. and Judge Webster told of his experiences in the war and told of his trip. The. members of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Spanish War Vet erans, the Sons pt Veterans, the Daughters of Veterans and the Aux iliary of the Spanish War Veterans were those- included in the invita tion list. . One of the most enjoyable after noons of the week was spent at the home of Mrs. A. M.- Clough, 1129 Broadway, on Friday afternoon when Bhe entertained the members of the Elite Embroidery club. The after noon was passed chatting gaily over the sewing and at the close the host ess served a dainty lunch. A birthday dinner was given Grandma Hoven at the home of her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoven. on Sunday, Oc and made ready. The table was la den -with plenty of good things to eat and a large cake with 76 candles which she cut herself. Those pres ent at the dinner were her own fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith and two children. Eula and. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoven and two sons, Len nea and Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoven and Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Ho ven. Mrs. K. Coshow of Roscburg is spending several days ir. Salem with her mother. Mrs. H. K. Pichens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Clancy and C. B. Clancy formed a motor patty to Portland yesterday, plan ning to stay several days. ; .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clancy were the honor guests at a delightful lit Me dinner at which Mrs. Garden McGilchrifet presided on Wednesday night. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clarcey, Mr. and M:s. II.. F. Bolinger, C. B. Clancey and Mr! and Mrs. Gordon MKiilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Callo way and small children left Salem Friday morning for their new home in Portland. It is mteh re gret that iSalem folk see the Gallo ways leaving this city, for they are very popular and have a host of friends. - Mr. and Mrs. John AJcXary are spending tHe week-end in Portland. -X- One of the most t-njoyabl Hallow e'en parties was tljat given bv little Mildred Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Gilbert to 17 of her lit tle friends on Friday evening. The early evening was spent In :be open. mingling with ghots. witches and goblins, after which the merry crowd was seated at an elaborate feast at the "Graybelle." The artistic table decorations, unique favors and or iginal costumes of the happy child ren will long be remembered by tho future belles and bea3 of Salem. Miss Emma Waldorf, fiancee of Mem Pearce was the inspiration for a surprise miscellaneous shower given by the LaArca club on Tues day night. The honoree was the re cipient of many dainty and useful gifts. Those who made up the party were: Miss Echo Hunt. Miss Thelma Blessing, Miss Velma Cook, Mrs Frank Tylor, Miss Esther Anderson- Mrs. S. Bernard! and Mrs. Fred Ber nard!. 35- Mrs. John W. Todd entertained Friday ariernoon with, a merry lit tle Hallowe'en pa-ty for her child ren, John Jr., Lowell. Margaret and Mary. - The twelve bidden guests frolicked over Hallowe'en games through the afternoon until the hos tess served a dainty lunch at the close of the afternoon. ' The office: of Chadwick chap ter of the Order or the Eastern Star motored to Turner on Wednesday right where they were invited by the Victorian chapter for an eve- ning s entertainment. A tumptuous i i E OF SATISFACTION Do you realize what this means? It means good service, right styles, proper fit and reasonable prices. All these and courteous, competent and painstaking ser vice together with satisfaction guaranteed is our offer to the people. Cross f f J 11 Wfli tober 26. Thft dinner was a stir-I banauet was Drena:i'd for them. prise as the children had all planned I along with the other ways of en- In Black $12.03 In Brown $14.00 The Red Cross Shoes for women are the most satisfying in every conceivable manner, style the very latest, are finely constructed and the the comfort as well as looks is always a surprise to one trying them the first time and expected by the regular wearers. All leathers and designs. v Men's Shoes in new patterns as well as the commonly accepted standards. New Brown, English Goodyear Welt Oak Soles i $7 to $14 New Black English Goodyear Welt Oak Soles.... ...J v.. ....$5.95 to $11 New Black Round Toe, Goodyear Welt Soles........ ; $4.95 to $12 Heavy Shoes , . $4.95 to $9 Forester, Dayton or Chippewa Loggers ....$8.50 to $21 ,-. Largest and Best Department of Children's Shoes in Salem. Rubber Boots for Men......... - .1 $3.85 to $7.80 Boys' .... ... .... .... ...i -.-.'.... L... - ..$3 to $3.25 Also Women's, Misses' and Children's At The' Electric Sign "SHOES" Littler & TJpxneyer, Sole Owren tertalnmcnt. Those who formed the party from here were Mrs. Elliabetu Sharer. Mrs. Emma Brown.' Miss OF ELEGANCE-USEFULNESS-DURABILITY Every Article of Furniture You Can Possibly Need You Will Find Here In Its Most Attractive Form. We Wish to Emphasize the Fact That Our Furniture Is Not Only Handsome, But Well Put Together, Being Made by Skilled Workmen and Made To Last Our Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites Are in The Latest Designs and Our Prices Are No More Than You Would Be Charged1 for Ordinary Furniture. ' ' - - -jj YOUR DINING ROOM should be the most attractive room in the house. It is here you entertain your guest3 the most. The social features of the dining room should be improved by furnishing this room in the most artistic fashion. This can be done by purchasing your furniture here. , BED ROOM SUITES Every piece of furniture in our bedroom suites represents the highest grade workmanship and finish. The wood3 used are carefully selected specimens, beautifully matched and exquis itely finished. No matter what price you pay, you are assured of the best values, splendid materials and excellent workman- ship. . Yon Get More For Your Money at Moore', Home Of The VICTR0LA jet it Urffa 3 Come In And Hear The New Victor Records Hazel I5ihop. Miss Mabel Temple ton. Miss Mary Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Taul Hauser. Mrs. Ida" Iab--ock. and Rathcl Keeder and Mrs. Mary Cook. f ' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley spent yesterday in Portland, going down to see "John Ferguson." . Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Toung and their son. Ted. of Albany are bouse guests at the John J. Roberts home o'ver the week end coming down to attend the Illahee dance. The St. Monica Altar society of St. Joseph's church is planning a bazaar on December 3 and 4. A con test growing Interesting Is to find the most popular girl of the church. So far the following names have been listed for the contest: Miss Martha Gehrman. Miss Mary Lebold. Miss Mary Heenan. Miss Leah Suing, Misa Catharine English and Miss Hosa Si plnske. The winner or the contest win receive a wrist watch. iMrs. It. F. Ilond of Eugene is a guest at th O. P. Hoff home for a short time. 'Miss Clara Dreitenstin and Miss OUa;.Gray are spendirg the we-k end in Co.vallis as the guests of the Pi Phi sorority house. iMrs. Allan Tlynon has returned to her home In rendition after a two weeks' vlit with her parents. Col onel nad Mrs. E. Jlofer. . Mrs. Joseph AlWrt spent Friday In Portland visiting with rriends. Mrs. E. C. Richards has as he guest ber father. G. W. Milliner of Grants Pass, who arrived Friday and will spend a short time In Salem. ;Mrs. W. C. Conner, whj resides at 1772 Fir strevt. returned htme from Cottage Grove last nlcht where she has beon visiting with relatives and friends for a week. . .Mrs. J. V.. Hitchfo-.Tt and daugh ter of Portland arrived Friday ni&ht and are spending the week-nd at the honw of the former's aunt and uncle. Justice and Mrs. Georg? II. Durnett. Dimly lighted roomi pumpkin races, apples, apples, black cats and Wther Hallowe'en symbols greeted the KiiesN of the Iausnne hall girls Friday night on the thiM floor of science hall, whn the clrls asscm- bed about 60 friends for an o'd rashioned Hallowe'en party. And in one room dimly lighted by a candle sat art old witch who looked Into the future of the guests and who told them of their life in future years. Games in keeping of the evening were enjoed and at a late hour a unrhion wbs served. The Artisans rnjcd a Jolly Hal lowe'en party Thursday ntrM in the Magnnic temple. . The rooms were cleverly decorated with Jack o'lan terns. Mjck rats and witrnm. and each member of the club appeared m.trked. , E. Cook Pal ton entertain ed th cue! with rome r his magic stucts and Donald Allison gave a piano solo. The evening was HnUhed with dancing while the Ar tisan orchestra urnUhcd the mu sic. The women of the Woodcraft held a Hallowe'en party In the McCor nack ball Friday evening. The first of tne evening was devoted to a . business session, after which, the members, made merry, with Hallow e'en stunts. Mrs. J. W. Bickford of Portland has arrived in Salem and will visit for a time with her mother. Mrs. E. Hewlit. and her aister, Mrs. Edwin Weller. -.. Miss Gertrude Biigrs of Portland is spending the week end with Miss Mablo Hoddleson. . Mrs. William McCIIchrUt Jr. waa In Portland several days this week going down to meet her husband who has been In Tacoma for several weeka . Mrs. Merlin Harding waa In Port land for several days this week vis iting her aister, Mrs. Walter Rey nolds. Mrs. Frank Dalzel of Turner was a guest this week at the II. It. Craw ford home. The host of friends of Mls Cai5- arine Carson will be glad to learn that she has recovered from her re- rent Illness at the Willamette ranl torlniu anl Is able to be home again. The many friends' of Mrs. John Carson will be delighted to learn that she will return to Salem Wed nesday or Thursday of this week after an absence or two months while she visited with relatives and friends Jn the east and In Canada. At present she Is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. Hugh McCammon In Se attle, and will ccme to Salem from lhat city. The Wonen'a Ileoerit of the LaJy Maccabees entertained with a Hal lowe'en party at their hall on Wed nesday eveninr. The ha!l we very prettily decorated, in keeping with the occasion. Tho committee in charge was Mrs. Veda Lennon. Mrs. Mae Shank and Mrs. E. Miller. Gnests of the evening were Mrs. Clara Seller of Dona! j. state chair man of, the; hospital toard. and lira. Merver. al- i.f Dor-aid. Mr. and Mm. I.loyd Farmer will leave In the near future for Califor nia where thev will spend the win ter. Imring their absence Mr. and Mr. Joseph McAllister -vlll occupy their home. Of Interest to their Salmi M.-nd U the arrival fn San Frnl-o of Mr and Mrs. Joh Treaaer. former- y or this eity. wh-r- the former was. with ih: n nhrvn .teorrt ment. Mr. and M;w. Tretger go to the ronthern city wbo the former wli; acrpt a posftion with a !arge ho con.pany of that tiiy. Mrs. John Urophr and Iturto.i Mr- Elroy will go ij Poitlanl ivlay where little Ilurton will ka7 gKd by to his parents before bey lear lor the eastern tour wilb. their baai. They wiM be gone until February. Mrs. Clifford Robinson, wife or the former premier cf INew Hmr wick. was a guest of Mrs. B. L Steeves on last Sunday. Mrs. Katv in son has l-een visiting ber brother. Dr. J. 11. Hinson in Portland sol came down for a short time witk Mrs. steevts. who Is an eld frlnd. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rupert h4 as their gueet on Friday, Bradlry Marks of Fargo. X. D. Mrs. George Burnett return! borne Thursday from Pcndlctoa where she. with Justice Harnett, spent the week. While la Pendle ton Mrs. Burnett was the motif for several delightful affair. One of Tuesday, when her cousin. Mr. George Ha:-iman. was hostess, was especially deiigktru!. The eighth grade of the Wah Ington junior high school made tuer ry with fortune telling, ghost stor ies and numerous Hallowe'en games at their masquerade party last Bigot In the high chool anditorii;m. Masses or actcmn leaves, lateTntn fied with Jack o'lanteras and black rats gave the appearance or the times to the rooms. Miss Treresa Fowle. MUa Veda Perkins and Mln Ada Ross chaperoned the party. Aa old rathloned Hallowe'en supper fin ished the evening for the young folk. Mr. and Mm. W. M. Plimpton are entertaining over the week-end Mr. and Mr, if. G. Terry of Portland, who came down to attend the Ilia hee dance Friday night. Miss Helen West of Portland U a guest ror the week-end at Gover nor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcotl's home. Charles Robertson of the Univer sity or Oregon is spending the week end at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. Robertson. : . Father I. J. De Renin has re turned fro.a a month's tlflt la the etirf. visiting relatives, principally in Rhode Island. Salem friends will be delighted to learn that Mr. Frank McCarthy and her childTn have arrived n Council Itlurfs. Iowa, their fature home, and are very much" p!aed with tbat fltj. Mm. Mlllon Is. Meyvs. Mm. II. W. Meyers and Mm. IKinald Meyers of I .a Grande spent a ew days la Portland Ibis wc-k tisltiog !ta friends. ( Mrs. Gillian Brown and Mr. W. II. I Mrt!E p-rl ThurwUy ia Tort, land with friend. Mrs. Ben W. Oleott and Mm. W. II. Ijrtl sprat a rw days In Tol land this week aa the guest of rtla llves. Mrs. Olet,tt relumed Tb-im-day and M-s. Lytic rclurced on Friday. f