Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1919)
TBTE OREGON STATESMAN: SUNDAY. XOVEMI1EU !!!. For LADIES QUALITY FOOTWEAR I.IJJL. -LUi-ILl By 'RUTH LEXOHE FISHER j i ... : i' ' Cb? TMr INSTRUMENT CT QUAUTY ,W li TMt I NSTRUMCNT C QUALITY 0ttlMG CLEAR AS A BELL ItStA sr Whai has made it famous ? ADVERTISING? ' NO The Sonora is extensively and V well advertised, but the advertising has . been kept within rational limits. '- APPEARANCE? i NC A phonograph is bought because t ; it sounds right - not merely because it 1 looks right. The Sonera is extremely handsome as an article of furniture, but this would never account for its success. A EXAGGERATED CLAIMS? V '-v NO- The Sonora is sold for what it is not for what it pretends to be. The belief that a real sale is made on any other. ba3is than by satisfying the customer, is dead as far as Sonora is concerned. ; TONE? BEAUTY? SATISFACTION? YES Most emphatically, yes. The Sonora claims the supremacy for tonal beauty. This claim was substantiated at the Panama-Pacific Exposition where the highest score for tone was given the Sonora. ; j - j PVices $50 to $1000 MYRTLE KNOWLAND 415 Court St. ' i' : Telephone 352 - SALEM, OREGON I ; L i& Mrs. M. It. Shirley and Miss Con- hifred lluid entertained tue teache:s! of the Washington school KrMnv! night with a jollv taffv null t th- home of Mrs. Shirley. The guests were .Miss Margaret Coser, Mr. and Mis. II. F. Durham, Mr.' and Mrs. J. A. Axiey, Mr. and .Mr'b. K. Ran dall, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Leland iJrown. Mrs. K. Douglass. Mrs. L. S. Sheldon. Mrs. J..I. Crcatch, Misses Dickey. Palmer, Lena Belle Tartar. Theresa Powle. Ada Ross, Alma Pohle, Lora Perkins, i.'ak, Anna Cough, Hug sins. Wilson. Carrie Martin Alpha Uelle and John Miller. - The Loyal Daughters and the Loyal Sons of the Firr.t Christian church enjoyed a jolly automobile party in the church on Triday night. Games and music made the evening hours pass quickly until at a late hour a njvel supper of hot biscuits, hot syrup and buttermilk was Reived A tut 80 guests were present, in cluding a number of the matrons Of the church. Dr. II. C. Epley. Charles Knowland. Stephen Wolf and Ivan Martin presented "Echoes From the Old Plantation." The pledges Tor the girte' clubs we:e made at the various society halls Friday afternoon. At the Phi ladosian hall a pretty pledge service was held during which Miss Corine Howard gave a piano selection and Miss Vivien Ifchom sang the "Water mill." Miss Peryl Holt told of the Philadosians of the past and at the close the formal pledges were made. The hall was tastefully decorated with baskets of yellow chrysanthe mums and fernery. Those who pledged t the Philadodan society were Misses Audrey Montagu. Grace Praina:d. Alice Worthier. Dorothy Strafford. Mary Spauldidg. Pauline McClintock. Wilma Chatton. Vesta Dick, I-ois Geddes, Constance Mc Clain. Nell Fake. x Maude Collins, Margaret Bowen, Miriam Cox.- Esth er Parnouagian. Betty Skagps. Gene ieve Findley, Delia Enlehart. Mil dred Clark. Belle Williams. Myrtle. Smith, Mildred Wlls. Marguerite Cook. Cora. Smith, Ruth Smith fcnd Viola Ash. Miss Lucille Dunbar of Monmouth and Miss Helen AVastcll of Portland are the "week-end- guests of Mis Beryl Holt. . Dr. and Mr. W. C. Kantncr had as their gues.s last Sunday Mr. anl Mrs. W. H. "Deane of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of Wood turn, who motored up for the day. , s - Miss Gertrude East, a popular bride-elect, was the inspiration for a prettily planned dinner when MIai Grace Ho't assembled a company of the younger set on Thursday even in? at the U. G. Holt h0nic cn Oak street. Large yellow chrysanthe mums arranged in basket formed the centerpiece and emphasized the yellow and white color scheme which : . ,.. ... . ., t , . ,,, .... , -. . .. ; . ... : -4 Thanksgiving! And with it com mm of ihm buMit day of thm ymar. Alto A happittt day far thm uiommn who warm thm mmawt bat wondmrfutty cam fertabtm Rmd Croat Shorn, .w Ir iS truly a cause for tKanksgivtng Jusf to He able td put on your smartest, prettiest boot, to wear it all the whole busy day and still feel fresh and rested when the happy evening is gone and you slig pff the same blessed Loot at bed time. v Even the smartest, most voguish model of th'e Red Cross Shoe is comfortable for it-fits with the same supporting jfnugncss; it has the famous sole that "bends with your foot." .You choose the style you like best. Once you've worn it you, too, will be thankful foe the Red .Cross Shoe. fThe new models arc priced from j i $8.50 to $14.75 n The Bootery Socially .lrcreiiiteit Agents. was ca:ri?d out throughout the ap pointments and dinner. At each plate a tiny keypie brid aslac-rd. Plates weie placed fr Miss Kast, Miss Marie Marshall. Mi?a Marybelle Reinhart. Miss Laura iMarr. Miss Hdna How, Miss Vivien Hopson. Mis Clara Breitenstein. Miss Marie Breitenstein. Miss Olga Grey. Mrs. Arch Je.rian and the hostess. . Dr. anl M:s. W. C. Kantner wer hosts for a delightfully -informal party o the young folk of the First Congregational church at their home on Center street. Wednesday even ing. The evening was n-cst pleas antly spent with games and music and at the close Mrs. Kantner. as sisted by her daughters. Miss Lu verne Kantner and Miss Constance Kantner, served dainty ref-hiiienU to the guests, who nun.b?red 30. Mrs. W. P. Fowl? charmingly en tertained the matrons of the llety Hilt dub at her home on North Cap itol street Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent with chatting informally, over the sewing. At the close Mra. Fowle. assisted by Mrs. T. H. Kay. served a dainty luncheon. Mcnibe: .if the clul" who enjoyed Mrs. Fowle's hos pitalitv were Mesdames Irwin Grif fith. E. Hartley. John Sc0tt. T. It. Kay. A. E. Hoff. William Kirk. Wil liam Brown. Frank Spencr. K. T. Barnes. C. H. fbertson and J. II. Walker. Mrs. Ida Babeoek la spending sev eral days in Portland visiting with relatives. Mrs. Rollln K. Page was hostess for a hapjilly planned .Viinner Wed nesday evening when she had as her guests Mr. ami M:. Frank .Spencet and Mrs. A. V. "Dage of Portland. The dinner was planned to celebrate the birthday anniversaries " of Mr. Spencer nd Mrs. Page, which oc curred tii the same dates. . Mr. and Mrs.- Rollin K. Page re turned Tuesday from a several days' iltay in Portland. Arocmpanying them on their return was the for mer's motl.er. Mrs. A. V. Tagc of that city, who is their giest oTer the week-end. The Brotherhood of the First Bap tist church will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday evening. The soePKer or tne evening w.U be Rev. E. V. Stelvers. the "fixhtinc parson" who will speak on "Chrstlanity, a Man's Job." i Mrs. Frank Dqrblrt went to Port land Frilay and is spending thi week-end as the guest of friends in that city. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the homecoming of the Vnited Artisans which was held in th Masonic temple. Thursday evening. The reception hall was beau tifully decorated with art basketn &nd Jardenieres tof flowers. Here the guests of the evening enjoyed a social hour ef cards and music. At 7 o'clock the grand march terminat ed in the banquet ball where a samo tuous dinner was served.. The tab le? were gayly drooped with large yellow chrysanthemums supported by long, graceful wreaths from the ceiling. At the conclusion of the banquet a splendid program was en joyed by those present. 1. Selection by Artisan orchestra. 2. Kipling's "If. Harold Cook. 3. Piano ,.lo. "A Dance in .Scot tish." (Baker) Wendell Helm; Ala bama Lullaby. Vde!l Helm. 4. "For the Sake of Goad Old Yale." Mr. McGree. o: Vocal solo, "Lonesome for Yon"; "Rosea of Picardy." Johana James. 6. ltobby Dyvenforth and the JUstard Plaster": "Caught Snan- I er .Whistlin" Miss Cevie. . Selection by Artisan orchestra. Dancing furnished the entertain ment for the ret of the evening. Mr. McGree and Miss Cevie are stu dents of Professor Delia Crowder Miller of the public speaking depart ment of Willamette university and their selections were sincerely ap preciated. The evening's entertain ment was given under the auspices of thet Artisan membership team, designated by the color white, under the captaincy of Mrs. F. W. Cook. Each member of th? entering team was arrayed in white with little fringed white caps as a distinctive mark. Mrs. L. L. Gilbert was completely surprised Friday night when a coter ie of friends called at her home to help her celebrate her birthday an niversary. After the hostess recov ered from her surprise "jOU was enjoyed for the evening. O. P. Hoff scored high while F. G. Delano re ceived the consolation prize. After the play the party opened their well laden lunch baskets and adeliciou InnAeon was srve'i; The remain der of the evening was augmented by dancing. Thos who made "D the arpy ewre Mr. and Mrs. F. E ShaTer. Mr. and Mr. Walter Buch nr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. West.. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Itwlann. Dr. and Mrs. r. K. Cahatt. Mr. and Mrs O. P. Hoff, Mixs Ruth Bnchner. M'ih vr- othy Buchner. Miss Ari Gilbert. Miss Cynthia Deln i. Mrs. William Buhcr, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ihj Gilbert. Mrs. Moses T. Adams entertained the Sweet Briar club Wednesday af ternoon for a very enjoyable t li White chrysanthemums intermingled with ferns artistically decorated tho rooms. At the c!om of the after noon Mrs. Adams served a dainty collation. . Guests of the club were. Mra. William Ellis of California who With Style - Class - Character Try Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 North Commercial Street A Real Shoe for every member of tlr family Spats or Boot tops will allow you to wear low shoes with comfort in uncomfortable weather. !SIISiiS) . is visiting at the Moses T. Adams) months tour throufh Anstralia. New home and Mrs. C. B..Minute of Wis-IZealand and the Sooth Sea Islands. consin who is spending the winter with Mrs. D. F. Adams. Ten mem bers of the club were present. si Miss Augusta Condit and Fred A. Denham were married at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. Millard, then Miss'Eaathara. was a favoiie visitor In this city In the social set. She was with the first nnit of army nurses sent to France daring the war and preparatory to leaving she took a special training course in one of the large bopltl in New York. Mr. Millard and she were married la Paria shortly after Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam. About 15 relatives and friend were pres- the signing of the armistice ent and Immediately after the cere-, many Mr. and Mrs. Denham went to The Woment' Relief corps air so- tneir new nome on UaK ana oin r,M, detlthtfullr entertained at for their Chrittmath bazaar to b held on December 11. Many of the G.A.K. veterans vera present and Mr. Thompson ta com mander of the Sedgwick post No. II. The hostess served delicious refresh ments assisted by Mrs. Margaret Lewis. Mra. Mabel Lock wood. Mrs. Jennie Martin. Mrs. CordHla Labear. Mrs. Jennie Miller. Mrs. Mary Lisle, and Mrs. Ellen Thompson. Aboat 75 guests were present. Sixteenth streets the employ of the Standard Oil com pany and the bride was a teacher in the Autusville school. The many frienfo in Salem of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard, nee Shirley Eastbam of Portland, will be interested to know that tbey Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson went to Port- tland Frirdav where she met ber two The groom is in,,. r r r- -,t t.- CnnV I pnnitrhlMrtii DiirlM Kmr Tttahns Thompson. 1575 South Commercial i and Robert Ttishop who cam dowa Theaft-lrom Pendleton lor a tea cay visit .-.- I . w . f , . . in saiern wna mnr Knaaytmu, street. Thursday afternoon. emoon was spent with a ort bnsi- Gabrielson fed Mr. nd lira ness session, social conversation andV. p. D!sbop. They will be Joined sewing. The corps made plana for Thanksgiving by their father. Chioa- veryjthe entertainment of the Marlon ccr jj Dishop of Pendleton. wm county veterans association to vm, j leave December 2 for a several held In Salem on December 4 and , (Continued on pare 3) h . ' m tu ThaeksgiviE This day above all others should indeed be a very joyous orcasion. The boys are back from over there and are again with you and you should endeavor to please them in every particular. You Must Cook That Turkey We have the very test roasters and broiler for that purpose and after the turkey come the service. If you have been planning a new Dining Set now is the time See our large line of Dining Boom Furniture and we are certain you will cc something that will add to that bountiful dinner that you are preparing. After the Dinner WHY, OF COURSE, THE VICTEOLA We are the only Salem dealer that sell Victrolas and Victor Records exclusively. We wish you the many returns of the season. . liiiii 1 . Lt. -. . J1J.U 1 ;f! 1 1-! : n t n I n V O nl y Dealer Salem Selling ICTROLAS arid Victor i Records Exclusively MX You Get More For Your Money At Moarc's