Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1919)
O. Holt. Mr. and Mia. W. CV Yoniie. a Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marshall,! Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Kirk and Mr. I!y-I'VT1I LEXORK FIK1IKK. -Orris Fry and his cousin, Howard ; delightful, club dinner. A dainty Jtjiapp ' o( Davenport. Wash.. wbo baaket of, pink Caroline" Testout ire attending Oregon Agricultural college, .are spending the week-end . jt (be Dan J 'r' home. ' j- Mr. and Mrs J. li. Littler enter--tained Monday night-with a Very rosea and yellow snapdragons, finish ed ". the - perfectly appointed table. After the dinner the evening "wa3 passed with music and chat. Th members of th club ar i v 1 Mrs. E. V. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. U. 7 Vs "A (The White MAZDA La: for the Home These new 50-watt White Mazda Lamps can be need in any socket or ; fixture where you now have 40, 50 or 60-watt clear bulb lamps. They burn in any position. They arc suitable an;! satisfying for every room in your heme The china-whitb glass bulb gives an evenly dif fused, soft light brilliant but without glare, kind and pleasing to the eyes. In these new EDISON MAZDA LAMPS will be found a beauty, dignity and efficiency never before combined in ; any one . lamp. See , them lighted, at . . ! ELECTRIC MACHINERY & ENGINEERING CO. 175 South Commercial Street and Mrs. Littler. Additional' guests were Mrs. E. V. Upmtir and Mrs. Frank DDnglass. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can field spent several daya In Portland this week. Mrs. J. W. Starr .who has been spending several weeks at the home of her brother. C. I Bishop. Wt Friday for her home in Lrownsville. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson en tertained he Yomaroo class of the First Methodist Sunday school at their homo on Wednesday night. Games ani music made a jolly eve ning for the party and at a late hour the hostess served light refresh ments. Those present numbered 34. The Iowa club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. Ackley at their home on 844 Mill street. All "Hawk eyes" In the city are welcome and after the regular business meeting a social time is planned. Miss Marjorie Brown came over Friday from O.A.C. and is spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hrown. Miss Gertrude East went to Port- lard Thursday to meet her consins Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Prather of Lear neid, Kan., who have been visiting relatives in Portland for a short time. They came to Salem last night and will be guests icf the S. S. East family for a week. They are en route to California; where they will spend some time traveling. I Mrs. Charles Gray le.t last night for Eugene where she will remain at one of the sorority houses until the first of the year. Clay C. Miller and Milton M. Mil ler of O. A. C, are spending, the week-end in Salem as the guest of their 6ister, Mrs. Walter Spaulding Miss Ila BpauJding came home from the Oregon Agricultural col lege Friday night and is spending the week-end with her parents, ,Mr and Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding. . Mrs.: C. M.Epley was a charmin hostess this week when she enter tained the. P:iscilla club at her hem Thursday afternoon.. Officers for the year were elected with the fol- PLnno QCC lowing results: Mrs. Frank Myers, r none j prudent; Mrs. Fred Steusloff. vice Our Mail O r d fti . m. D e o art in ;i it It I i ' i i t i. f" i t i f i ; i 'u We find that our out of town trade is so steadily increasing that we are going ' to. establish an exclusive mail order department This department will be han died in the same economical way for which our other departments have become famous? All out-of-town customers will receive the same fair treatment as our Salem patrdns. Mail orders will be taken care of promptly and correctly. Have Benefit of Saturday Specials To give our out-of-town customers the benefit of cur Saturday Specials we will receive mail orders until Tuesday at the special prfees. Remember ! This ap plies only to mail orders, j ; f j " 7' i 5 i 1 : ! ' ' j i r . i S 1 Who'll iSSet The . " . You will if you buy your clothing and groceries here and save the coupons. Begin now. Ask for coupons with your purchase and save every one. The person having the most by Christmas gets the beautiful Brunswick Phonograph. da Monday evening until eight o'clock due ! to Tuesday's Armistice Holiday. CASH -..Bp STORE Groceries Dry Goods Clothing' a The Premium Store tt fctsSwcs PHONE 453 ' ' - G et W -1 arm aeol if ieep Warm- It has always been the Moore policy to carry the very best line of get-warm and keep-warm articles in Salem and this season is no exception. In fact we have never carried a larger or a better stock of these articles than we have on hand today Heaters: Bedding Mattresses Pillows, etc o Y V- v. .- r m mi i I'M f ' V ) f r Fine Comfy t MATT RE .One half of, your life is spent in bed and a good warm . mattress will make your, sleep restful and, rejuvenating. See our exhaustive assort ment of mattresses priced at money-saving figures. 4 BED DI NG - t ThatV -Warm To get warmth out of bedding you must have quality as well as, weight of material. The Moore stock, ksnioal, Tis 7of "the very best'quality obr - - , ... tainable and of. almost unlimited variety. at - -l, K A i H HpIWE0Fu V1CTR0LA 1 YOUGET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S i ft-jA. j -.j, l ! -? ? bnly;dealer in' Salemse lling yictrplai,and .Victor Records exclusively. . 1 ' . .! t f prFidt, nnd Mrs.,C. It. Webb.,"-' retary-iand treasurer. The rooms were tlractively decorated with Thanksgiving suggestions, and a large ftunipkln filled with fruits formed;ahe centerpiece for the .table. kttpr (ho afternoon was nflssed with chattinKi and fancywork the hostcsa served dainty refreshim-nts. 'Ml?s Etbl Hummel. MIfs Hatel Flshwart. Miss Lucille Watson. teachers in the Salem high school at tended the Safam high and Albany high schools football game In. Al bany' yesterday. ' Mr. and 'Mrs. GeorKe Griffith spent yesterday. In Portland attend ing the U. of 0.-W. S. C. football game. . j- Mr Amos Stronr snenl two days in Portland, last week with friends. . . Dale nrana of Portland is a week end guest of Miss Flo Bunhnell at the ttoy Burton home.- ' Mr nrf Mrt' AViltlim Irrhen re turned last night from a week's In Portland where they were the gneal of friends. y , . i Ei.nvenior Oswald West and his small nephew, Chester Oicott son of Governor and Mrs. Hen AY. uicoit. went to Portland Friday. Mr. West returning to his home arter a short slay in -tfuleni and Chester irolng tv sitend'lh week-end with his aunt and uncle. . . C P. Itihh.tp is leains tonight for San Francisco where he will be for a short time on business. Clarence Bishop of Portland and Chauncey Hishop of Pendleton sre spending the day in Salem with their parents, Mr.; and Mm. C. P. Hishcp. A Jolly eyeninK was spent last night by 'bc Philadpsian of the 'Inlverslty -when a Krcnp ot mem entertained with; a "progressive Tin party." The hoiies visited during the evening were Odell Savage's. Professor and Mrs. M. E. Pek. Miss Evelyn De Lone;. M'ss Lucille Jasko wscs, Orrl!le Miller's? and the Sigma Tau houae. Fl-freshments were served at the Jaskowskl an4 Savage hpnies and at all bonus eitremely clever apd original' games and, fea tures were enjoyed. if.- t a n.a'' 'ntfrlattied the Junior guild of the al- Paul's church t hr home on Tuesdar afternoon. The meeting proved very interesting . . . i A - J a in nu a feature was me ipon iiurrw Hay Rev. Powell, rector of the church. Miss Odelf'Savage and Miss Ina Moore provided a Jolly hospitality Friday cyentng at the Mark Savace home whin they entertained a few friends with a slumber party. The earlier evening hours were passed with college songs, toasting raarsh mcllows and chat. During the eve ning a group of the college men sur prised the girls with a serenade. In the'imrPig. a tdellf ti- akfaat was servci the'rtHs" who uiade up' the party and who Included the Misses Hetty Skaggs. Ituby Itosen crant. Martha Ferguson. Grace Ber nard. Audny Mcmtaguja. and, Vbe.bo-, teases. ' - . - f 4 :?'.. i . , Mrs. David A. Hod re Is spending the Week end in Portland .with her sister. ' Mr Anna Ttad nf Portland ar rived In Salem Friday Bight and is - ' a . the week end guest, ok Air, ana jits. O. P. HoIL 1 . ... Up and Mr Pant Kaaser are pending the week end la Portland. going down to attend the U. oi u and w. S. C. football game. Mrs. Ida Russell ot Pendleton, a former' well known Salem woman, base arrived In Salem and will be a guest of Mrs. F. O. Deckebach for several weeks. lira J V Morris has returned from a several weeks stay in Browns ville where she visited witn ner netce Mtaa Car Davis Who ha been. Vis iting at the H. R. Crawford home for some time nas returned 10 ner bom In Turner. Mrs. S. R. Jessup was the inspi raiiitn fnr a delirhtful party for which E. E. Waters was hostess on Friday . when she nvltcd a rew or hr friends for luncheon. A bowl of fine, trailibg vine, with brilliant autumn colored leaves, formed a beautiful cenUrplece for the table. Later Mrs. Waters took ber guests who numbered six. to the theater. Mrs. Jessup has been visiting In Sa lem for several weeks and will leave tomorrow, for Boise, Idaho. - , ... , Mrs. R. I- Matthews was a charm ing dinner hoatess Thursday nlrht for a very few elope friend. The imt nariv nrecedine the rally at the university. A huge basket of marigold centered tne aiiracwvr table. i Mrs. Frank Myers was a eharminc I Inner hostess this week. TheJaMe was beautifully adorned with an art basket filled with flnrfy yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. Yellow shaded candles furnished the light for the evening. Mrs. Mye-V dinner gnests for the week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy T;urton. Mr. and Mrs. R. xr iinfar Mr. and Mrs. Homr Gou- let. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and ir. i S. Goer and Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mar vin. thnt tis? George Creel's ac-cou-l ?o mixed up that It Is Impos sible f Al whether he was guilty of rnn mir?ndling or the Mnds en irurtM tJ Ms care as chairman of tM Cvimlttee on Publle Informa tion. Th: tronble with Creel was that be was so busy getting Into the pictures with President Wilson that h r pal lr had bnt little time to look after the mere details of $6,600,000. r ft .1 UK f v .- u 7 V : I . Gay IUte HwX ami the utnw, as wtttrrcd lfr ll.D!rey . derma In Mr IWt aesuwukmAl sarrews TW UairraW.w v nwift to tlx fJram! for tme jrrfcm.Ji e. Vrlneilay li;t, Nov. 12. "I don't suppose there's aft actress, guide a young person s footner in the world who Isn't frequently! called upon to advise young girls who desire to follow the t heat ileal profession themselves, this is especi ally the case with attractions that play extended runs or engagements In the larg r cities, as does "Tne Masquerade r.". That is the confession of Audrey Anderson mho plays ijMy Astrupp In the can fully selected cast of Guy riates Post, that comes to the (Irani Opera houe oie night. Wednesday. November 12. English Ly birth. Miss Anderson had her. f lest acting exp:ince with Fir Charles Windham: later she went to Australia for several sea sons, but" most of her profss!onal rarer has. been in the United Stales, in fact tbia younr lady has "adop ted the United States as her home. "There are two or three thine that make it difficult.' she said. I suppose I'm likc.inost other actress es, too. in saying quite sincerely that I would not exfhante my profession for any other, and would nor for anything, give up the experience it has brought me. And - yet well. one always hates, doesn't one, to really, I iate to.' a path whirb Las such manifold ficultics. and is be?et wll. incvit thorns. , ( "I usually try to draw ont tBe plitant and then JtdrV Tor tn whether or not sbe reiHy has 1 spark that will kp ler through all sorts of vlci-rstiTj c!c ( find out If sb has good beaUh. tlnce. grit, and whthr'or not , will have to encounter ihe or: tloa of her fainllv. I try to Iir j it on hr that in nocr ras it's i going -Uv school all ovenaKaln a grt-at, deal harder than any c school hho could wWl. "Most of all I try to dispt the profession Is an easy vi muLc moutr; trr It pas extr well after aftr. mindon. on conxa pr..f.rltcf. but t-fore tfca' pay Is small In co-n paj lsontii labor reMird and th l.nj 1 of ktu ly and rehearsals.' You le surprisd at the gir'.s who ' the idea that , the profusion l a good tine, grod rktbes sr. work. Wll." when I ve collect the data, or come as close tt I II give tn advic- aecctlla;!y, ,' !. - ,' " . f i .V