Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: STJ.VDAY, XOYF.MBEH 30. 1010. j r j . . w ITH a beautiful sottins tf rope chiyjumthcmums .and the ar tistht rooms of the T. A' Uveslcy. hoine,, Mrs. IJvsU.'y enter t aincd the 'matrons of UiYr l!:1dge Luncheon club and a fw additional fruests at heir home W Tnwdar. The lay for the Hub meeting is on Wed nesday's usually, but because of this ImpIdf Thajnkfegivinp week. Mrs. Livefcley entertained the club a day earlier. Additional guesis which Mm., IJvejle;v Inv.'ted wre Mrs. Hen W. Olcott. drs. A. N. Hush Mrs.U. O. Shucking, and Miss Elizabeth Lord. ! ' MR. and Mrs. John McNary were hosts for one of t.be most de lightftal of thrj Thanksgiving family dinner. A large; barl?t of fruit was tle most attractive center piece ard yellow chrysanthemums emphasfced jthe yellow color 'scheme for tha handsomely appointed dinner. Covers were) placed ffcr Miss Margar efOray, Min Gertrude Gray of Port land, Miss Jfina McNary,. Mrs. M. E Uruee of Portland, jMiss Margaret Stolr. Senator Charles McNary, Mr. and Mrs. WT. Stoltzi Richard Stoltz, j una Dir. aim .Mrs. juiid jic-ary. In these I lays of t he high cost of everything. It is not unusual to hear of singers, such as Italian tenors and coloratura Sopranos receiving from $1000 to fOOO an appearance, but what comes as a surprise is that we now hear oj a pianist, an American at that, -who did not have to c ne heralded frim abroad as a winner, but who vol recognition here in her own country, being paid $1000 to travel a few hundred miles to be heard in ond number. Last October. Winifred Byrd, the pianist who cre ated a senslation in New York and Chicago, appeared at Winthrop col lege. Rock Hill, South Carolina, the largest girls college- in the south There was jan attendance of about , 2000 peopled and great enthusiasm waa manifested throughout the bril liant progran which -was played, but the climax of applause was reached Smart - j I 'Footwear m Fot Dress Wear, possessing the stylish lines are to be found in the Winter Models of Maxine Shoes at the I "!.": ' I Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 North. Commercial Street Brown! is the favorite fashion shade for street wear. We are showing the newest models in mahogany and Havana brown .' I . with moderately , high practical walking heels. Scientific fitting "'Maw Hl! BEAUTIFUL CABINET DESIGNS By Ruth Lenore Fisher 3- .... , , - ;, ,. . ',; : Jl - y 7 ) ' i- - 5 T 0 urn fi l-Lj Mrs. W. . Carlton Smith who sang at the East-Kyle nuptials on Wed nesday , after the playing of "La Campenena." A wealthy plantation owner whose daughter attended Winthrop college remarked that he would give $1000 to hear Miss Byrd play "La Campen- ella." So a short time later !Miss Byrd played for his entire house hold this, famous number receiving the largest sum ever paid foij one single piano number. Everywhere Miss Byrd goes in her tour she is meeting with the heartiest of welcome and has won to her the hearts of all who have heard her play,' for she brings from the piano wonders that have been thought im possible for a woman. Miss Therera Fowle will entertain a small company this afternoon at her home for an informal tea, her guests Including MIfs Veva Smith Miss Florence Laird of North Bend. George Laird of North Bend, and Al fred Olson of Silverton. of foot deformities ft jrr U)KJTIIY . I. JIAMIIKIIS Mand Mis? Hotothea Su'tisloff most dilihlful events of the week when they as-ni!li! a company f f:iends for a dancing; party n Thurs day evening. AfWritne gues's had finished dancing at n late hour the two. hostesses served a dainty sup per. Pink r-hrysanthenmms were used in' a pretty profusion through out the rooms. Those included for the evening were the Misses Maud McCoy. Catherine S'ade. Mamie Vic tor. Grace Holt. Mrs. S. F. Cham bers, Fvad Deck bach. Alvin Jacb- son. Harold l'astford. Joe Cham bers, Claude Steusloff and Ira Mer cer. One of the merriest of Thanksgiv ing diner parties was the one over which Mrs. P. E. Fullerton presided. The prettily arranged table was cen tered with a large pumpkin filled with fruit and orange shaded candles J illuminated the table. A sumptu-i ous dinner was served and the after-1 noon was passed with a social time.j uuests oi .Mr. ana .Mrs. rniierioni were Mrs. M. E. Hull of Newport.1 Mrs. Eva Terwiliger of Dallas, Mrs. Emma Young of Spokane, Mrs. Ada Petram, Mrs. Charles Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnside and three Children. David Petram. Merle Pet ram, and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ty rell of Brooks. The annual Thanksgiving jolly-up at Wilamette university took place Thursday evening in the gymnasium It was a masquerade and many cle ver and comical costumes were in ev idence, Mis Dorothy Buchner as an old fashioned woman took the prize for the girls and Fred Blake as a Jewish peddler, carried off the prize fpr the men. The gold dust twins, two giraffes, negroes. Indians, sen ritas and many other impersona tions were noticeable for their clever ness. After , games and contests a Heht supner was served the guests j who numbered 200. The Julius Caesar club entertained with a jolly little dancing party last night in the Masonic temple. A large number of the Julius Caesars who are home from colleges were present last night and altogether the affair was one of much delight as are all the dancing parties given by this popular group of men. The active members of the club now are! Gene Gill, Breyman Boise. Rowland Rein hart, Emery Gill. George White, Wil liam RJngle. Archie Holt. Kenneth Wilson. Dan Ringle. Millard Mar hall, John Griffith, Paul Staley. Wil liam Ash by, Asahel Eoff. Milton Steiner, Evan Jones. Virgil Busey and Ted Purvine. The Revelation or crestra furnished the music for the dancing and the party was chaper oned by Dn and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eoff and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staley. , Mr. and Mrs. T.-L. Hargrove had a 'arge family Thanksgiving dinner at their home Thursday. Yellow chry santhemums formed a pretty center piece and yellow candles illuminated the table. The guests were their children., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith of Corvallis, C. C. Ilargrove of Port tsnd. Miss Winifred Hargrove of Portland. Miss Vivien Hargrove of Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. William Walton. Frank White and their two grandsons, James White and Jack Hargrove. Miss Marjory Kay' will return to night to the University of Oregon af ter having spent the vacation ,with hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay. Th e G. T. club gave an enjoyable Party at the home of Miss Frances Ingels on Monday evening. It was th4 first club party of the season. Gaines were played folowed by re freshments. Those present were Lloyd Neptune. Helen Savage. Clara For Christmas TNI IKSTfiUMCNT Of CLBAfl AS A BtUW Let your Christmas. phonograph he a S0N0RA. No better gift than a phonograph and no better phono-, graph than the Sonora, the choice of experts, the in strument which received highest award for tone quality at the San Francisco Exposition, 1915. Choose by comparison, hear the others, then hear the Sonora, it's TONE will decide. Myrtle Khowland Sonora Dealer in Salem 415 Court Street 7 ti i 5"; ' ? ;;,. S.-A ; 1 . -. - ft I - 1 1 Jfrs. W. II. East (Bernice Clark) a recent bride, who assisted at the East-Kyle wedding this! week. Homyer, Mamie Rosteln. Marjorie Mellinger, Eugene Zeiher. Lelietb Kuhn. Blanche Rowley. Frances In gels, Ellis Wlltey, Donald Worden. Bitner Huddleson. Max Moon. Rex Adolph. David Adolph. Reginald Bu sey. Numy Arnold, Roy Simmons and Everett Gittens. The Three Link Needle club, was pleasantly entertained Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Siegmund, 1496 Lee street. The af ternoon was spent in needle work and guessing contests. Those present were Mrs. R. Simeral. Mrs. George Wills. Mrs. Fred Swanson. Mrs. W. A. Cumniings. Mrs. C. L: Cameron. Mrs. R. G. Henderson. Mrs. Clarence Tovnsend. Mrs. F. L. Waters.-Mrs. P. W. Hubbard. Mrs. C. C. Nichols. Mrs. Richard Carlson. "Mrs. Roy Bremmer. Mrs. Louisa Lovelar.d. Mrs. James Carico, Mrs. Oren Noyse Mrs. Iouise King, Mrs. T. F. Clag gett. Mrs. Mae Radcli'f. Mrs. Homer Ingrey.' MJs Jennie Kruizenga and Miss Ethel Fletcher. Dainty refresh ments were served. Miss Seigmund was assisted in entertaining by her daughters. Misses Eugenia and Wil da and Miss Ruth Parsons. The nett meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Roy Bremmer on De cember 12. " Tuesday afternoon the department president of the ladies of the O. A. R., Mrs. 'Loretta Miller of Milton. Oregon, and the state Inspector. Mrs. Johns Simmons of Portland will be honor guests at a meeting of ihe, t. S. Grant No. 5 of the ladies of the G. A. R. which, will be held in the armqy at 2 o'clock. . It Is urged that all members and comrades who are members of the ladles of the G. A. R. be present for this meeting. . Mrs. J. N. Shantx and sons spent Thanksgiving day In Woodburn with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Steelhammer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith were hosts for a delightful family dinner on Thanksgiving day. A basket fash ioned with chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece for the attractive ta ble around which Mr. and Mrs. G. IL Thompson. Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs. S. A. Smith of Pratum and the hosts were seated. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with music and social converse. ",". One of the smartest events of the week was the large family dinner on Thanksgiving day at the Milton L. Meyers home when Mrs. Myers presided over a handsomely ap pointed meal. Bronze and yellow am QUALITY i ; . ... . f ' V .. I ' .. chrysanthemums, tteld in a tall vase, formed a beautiful centerpiece. The same shaded blooms adorned the other ;oora of the house. Around the sumptuocsly laden board were seated Mis. G. Steiner. mother of Mis. Meyers; Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry J", Mr. aDd Mr. W. C Kerron of Port land. Mrs. Earle Coulson Flegel. Milton Steiner. and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers. The announcement of the marriag in Oregon City or Miss Mabel Yolk man of that city and J. C. Jones of the Waldo Hills has been made known in this city. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents on November 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jones v In Newport at pres ent spending their honeyraoon and will t at home to their friends on December 4 at their new home on the former's raneh in the Waldo Hills. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith were hosts for a prettily arranged dinner on Thanksgiving day when covers were placed for eight. Rose chry santhemums and maidenhair fern were fashioned into a beautiful cen terpiece for the table. . - Mr. and Mrs. Warren Powers and their baby arrived in Salem Wednes day for Thanksgiving with Mrs. Powers' parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith. Mrs. Power and the baby will remain with her parents until after the holidays while her hus band is in the east on business. - Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort and Miss Junelle Vandervort spent Thanksgiving in Stayton with Mrs. andervort's sister, Mrs. R. G. Cas pell. " . - Mrs. Wayne Pettit presided over a delightful dinner on Thanksgiving day at her home at 1370 Chemeketa street. A bowl of marigold and ferns fashioned a pretty centerpiece for the happily appointed dinner. Covers were placed for four. Justice and Mrs. Henry J. Bean nresided at a charming Thanksgiving dinner inviting a few of therr friends to spend the day with them. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Bond of Pendleton and their small daughter Mary, are guest at the Will II. Ben nett home. They arrived Wednesday and will remain for a week. Friday A.r. and Mrs. Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett spent the day in Portland with friends. Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Bennett are sisters. The Live Wire class of the Leslie Methodist church entertained about to Willamette university students for a sumptuous Thanksgiving din ner at the church parlors at noon on Thursday. Two long tables were u?ed and they were prettily adorned with chrysanthemums and fern ar ranged in ptetty baskets. The class was assisted by a group of the ma- trons of the church. Following the dinner which was immensely enjoyed by the guests the party adjourned to 'he football game. A jnerry group gathered at the Mason Bishop home Thanksgiving day for a sumptuous dinner and jolly day. Those who - wre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUhop were Mr. ?nd Mrs. J. A. Bishop. Mloa Ha zel Bishop and Misa Mabel Camp bell. Alfred Bennett of Antelope was a Thanksgiving guest of Salem friends Mr. and Mrs. C Mishler enter tained at a happy Thankrgiving din ner at their borne on Thursday even ing. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain. Mrs. M. M Cotton. Mrs. Emma Cline of Albany. Mrs. E. Young and son of Chicago, and Mrs. M. E. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chamberlain. I Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Galloway. Mrs. Gertrude Brown and Wallace Brown were Thanksgiving guets of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell for a happily ar ranged dinner at their home. Professor and Mra. John R. Sltea entertained .with a large Thanks giving dinner at their home Thurs day ertnJng. Yellow, which Is such ! a popular color for Thanksgiving decorations, was used thronnhout the dinner and a lanre battel of chrysanthemum r cir-d the table. tvtr.e?e lared for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gluver. VI i Matioe GU-vi r. Miss Alice Hoi man. Mitts fn-vieve ". Mi. liy McKit:ni. Frail Cr.imer and rro?or and .Mis. SUes. Another 4-harnting Thanksgiving llnntr party that was iiiibled al hi It. E. Carrier home rn Co-t sfeet. The room a wer aglow with ir nun shaded rhnrsanlhenmm and n the dining room lh red and "rern wee uxnt ro effectively. nd a l-antlfnl basket of fruit n-t-rd the daintily appointed tshle. Platen were placed for Mr. and Mm. H. C Mil. Mr. and Mr. S. V. Bll of Portland. Mr. and Mr Ch?r'n II. Haye of Portland. Miss Orl Brown. Mis I aura BH!e. Miss Lyr MMea. Mis Eva Mile. Jopi V. Belle of Portland. Hugh P-ll-. Bur ton B-lle. Rom Mile and Mr. and Mrs. Carrier. Mr. ard Mr. F. A. Legre wer? Host for a charninrly appointed Thnnksclvinr dinner to a company -f f:iends whom Ihev aeml'!ed at their home on South High street Dainty yellow rhryranthemumt held in in art basket formed an attractive centerpiece for lh table. around which were seated Dr. and Mr. B. L. Stee-vea. Mrs. C. O. Doner. Miss Velma Caker. Mis Muriel SteeTes. Mis Faye Perrirge- Paul Doner, Hugh Don v. Miss Matgaret Lc-gge, Kenneth Legge and th hois. One of the very delightful Thanks giving familv dinners occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. John son Jr.. when they were hosts to a IT If You Are Looking' For FINE FTJES We Hare Them 521 Court Street '"WEST TJTSL CO. Opposite Corxrt Honse WHEN THE MONEY GROWS INSTEAD OF jGOES THERE'S a lot of satisfaction in making one's money increase instead of decrease And yet there are still many people right here in Sa lem who have never learned the value of a bank account as an aid to getting ahead. ,. The United States National Bank is a mighty good place to find that oat too. Liberal Interest on' Savings UidtedStolEi irainDimlBanlci S-jf. Oregon. " " mjysgl Mil: 3ESSSSSSbSsV Boys and Girls n you art not already collecting DIXIE BREAD wrap pers and planning to win one of the 23 Holiday Prizes Ton should begin today while your chances for winning are good. Contest has only started and will close December 22, 1919. START TODAY! Get all your friends to help. Ask Your Grocer ' Salem Baking Co., Salem I Havnes nes-Foste r ttaking Co., Portland. Dixie Iiating Co., AtorU y v mrDn,ro company of relatives. A largt v&m of white chrysanthemums centered ihe.prexnjy appointed table, aronnd which covers were placed fur Mrs. M. A. Walker. Mr. John Valentyae. Miss lU-ie llwartSA. Misa Jtmlo Wrrdit. Mls Arleta Stlrkmaa Ml Itilla l-l-.ng. Warred Awards,' Walter Edwards. Homer Edwards. Phillip Burnett of Portland, sad Mr. and Mrs. Johnon. tContlnaed on pare 3) STOMACH ON - A STRIKE "Pape's Diipcpsin" puts Sour, Gassy, Aci J Stomachj in orJef at once ! Wond-r what upset your stomach whiib portion of the food did ths ;amage do you? Well, don't both er. If your stomach Is ia a revolt: if sick. cary'and upvH. and what you jtist ate has fermented asl turned sour; head diizy and aches; belch gas- and acids and eructate, undicested food Just eat a tablet or two of Tape's D!appsin lo he!s neutraliie acidity and in five Dil utes yon wonder, what breams of the Indigestion and distress. If your stomach doesn't take ears of your liberal limit without rebel lion; If your food Is a damage in stead of a help, rememb-r the ssir k est surest, most harmless aatacid is Pape's Diapepsin. which Costj to little at drng stores. ' mm V "Save the" Wrap trs