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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: RrXDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1010. M RS. Joseph McAlister, a charm-j ing bride who has recently j came to this city provided the lnoplration for a smart tea yesterday - i afternoon for which Mrs- Fred II. Thompson was hostess. The living rooms of jthe Thompson home was beautifully adorned with decorations suggesting! the approach of the Christmas Reason, In the dining room wliere MrsIed a rhanfr to the prettily ap-Thomp.-,on"served a -daittky luncheon. l Pnlf i table. Mra Carl Gregg the crimson and gold color scheme Honey and Mrs. Gcrge II. Alden was emphasized by beautiful crimson Tres.ied at the table during the chrvsanther.iums which vorp hPM iniIlrsl nour' ana -Mrs- "" -. Mrk a Jarge bafcket the handle of which was tied with a large bow of gold s&nn riooqn. Airs. Thompson was J assisted daring the afternoon Mrs. Alphens Gillette. Those who were bidden to meet Mrs. McAlister were: Mrs. Grover ' A . ;,V. ,; Jr. V. I . , . i C vtu... irm. j a. ocurauiiu, .mth. iuyy vjraaoer- Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. Mrs. Elliott Colony an Mrs. Alpheus Gillette, i ...... i Miss Frances Richards. dan of wemeri at Villamette university, en tertained with a delightful at home yesterday, afternoon to which 250 university maids were bidden. The aflair was piven at the W. E. Kirk home on li50 State street, and the rooms were' aglow with a pretty pro fusion of various shades of blooms. The living room was beautifully adorned with baskets of bronze chry santhemums; .and ivy. Assisting about in the living room and in the dining room were a creep of prom- ... Will be given to the boy and girl hustlers who turn in the largest cumber of DIXIE BREAD wrappers on or before December 22. First Prize $10 Savings Account , Start Now and You Can Easily Win a Prize Ask Your SALEM BAKING CO, SALEM Hajnes-Foster Baking Co, Portland. Dixie Baking Co., Astoria i hallow amtm'm aaaMIIMIMIHUiHj V. -. ---r-TT r . ' -r?rzr irrrrr 7-..f?-.-.axrai. The Tone Ann and Ultona Reproducer are responsible for the excellent tone of the Bruns wick J It is different from all other phonographs. You can play any make of record by sim ply turning the reproducer to bring the proper needle into contact with the record. One side of the reproducer has a diamond pointed needle for the Edison recOfd, the other side has a needle for lateral cut records such as ths Victor, Columbia and other similar record! and another permanent jewel pointed needle for Pathe, 0 K and other records of the hill and dale type. Nothing to take off or put on to make the change for playing different records. The Brunswick is fast forging its way to the h:ad of the list of high grade Phonographs, rhe motors are all double,-triple; and quadruple springs, according to the size and price. The tone amplifiers are maje of wood specially designed to overcome me tali c sound and give a clear natural effect. A singer's voice is heard as it is sung by the ar tist himself. i Let us show you and you will be convinced th it the Brunswick is the best machine for you to buy. Your old machine taken in exchange -Sold on easy terms. ! " C. S.. HAMILTON inent maids of the "university also.jafter the meeting a social hour an! who included the : Misses Rita Hobbs. lea will be enjoved. At noon a Rerniee Knutz. Velma Baker. Sybil ; luncheon will ln el - - i Smith, Eva Parrot, r-iizsioein iM-rg, i Vildred Wells, Sybil UrClure, Faye Pratt and Iris Chenowith. In the dining room pink carna tions, fashioned with maidenhair frn in a tall vas-. Brass candle sticks burnediiik candles, which and Mrs. K. C. Richards presided duria? the second hour. "'" lit.--. ' W;.t t v ''iiss iraocn jh. U'cnarns pro xj vidod a pretty hospilal-'ty Thursday evf-nmr at Ieuanrse h.iM nhen she entertained with a happily arranged dinner. The pretty tables were cen- Il -wftn bronze shaded chrysan themnms.. Guests of Miss Richards fcr the evening were Mr. and 'Mrs Wayne Pettit. Richard Hansen and Ruth Fisher. Next Saturday afternoon the reg ular meeting of the Salem Women's club will be held and this time it will be a Christmas meeting, with special attention given to children's books as Christmas Rifts. Mrs. E. Millard, children's librarian of the Portland public library, will be pres ent and give a talk on children's books. A large collection of books will be on display and Miss Case will give a review of com'e of them. A general invitation has" been extended to all club women of the citr. and HOLIDAY PRIZES Grocer "Save the Wrapen" 340 Cora t Street c- - w " r 'v ina a v meraoers or tne club to Mrs. Mil- lard at the Y. W. C. A. rooms The Business , and Profess'ohal Women's league of the city will hold J a rieung arj social evening Tues day evening in the Y. M. C. A. rooms A delightful program and evening 's planned for (the gfrls or th city who are -orking. Mis? Ada Miller will sine. Miss Rhea Wilson will giTe a reading.' Miss Mae Fake will give a piano solo and Walter Den ton will speak to the club on the responsibility of American woman hood. An informal evening and a good tin-- is promised all who at tend, j Mrs; H. V. Common was a charm ins hostess on Thursday whn she entertained the matrons of the Raf marian club at her home. The af ternoon was happily spent with so cial converse and sewing. At the close Mr.. Compton served a dainty lunch. Members of the club are Mesdames F. A. Coloney, C. R. Bates. F. W. Thompson. A. A. Stewart. A. A. Schramm. R. Reebes. Cecil Haw lay. Grover Bellinger, Carle A brains and Mrs. Compton. , Mra. Joseph Albert spent Satur day in Portland as the guest of rel atives. - Mrs. F. G. Bowersox was a charming- hostess Monday afternoon when she entertained the Monday Bridge club. The rooms of the Bowersox home were attractively adorned with baskets of lavender chrysanthemums and at th close of play the hostess served a daiuty lunch. Mrs. Edward X. Gillingham scored high. Addition al guests of the afternoon were Mrs. NAME "BAYER" ON V GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear an told in Raver iwckae." "Baye; Tablets of Aspirin" to genuine must be marked with the "Bayer Cross," j'isi like your check mast have your signature. Always look Tor the "Hayer Cross.'" Then you are getting genu ine Aspirin prescribed, by physicians for over eighteen vea;-s. In the "Bayer" package are sife and proper- directions for Colds. Headac.ie, Toothache,! Earache. Neu ralgia. Lumbago, Rheumaitsm. -Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain gener ally. Hand)' tin boxes of twelve tablets cott but a few cents. ! Druggists tlso sell larger "Bayer" packages. As pirin is tne trade ma: of Bayer Manufacture of Monaceticacidester of Salicylic id. i You can buy no ma chine that will surpass the Brunswick in tone, quality of cabinet or mechanical , construc tion. I M. S. Bsrsell. Mm. W. I. Staley. Mrs. W. II. Darby and Mrs. J. H. Lewis. Mrs. Charles K. Spnulding spent Friday in Portland with relativea. A it roup of friends happily snr- prised Mrs. C. F. Cashatt Wednes-Jday uay BJirrnooij it nrr uomr wuro they railed for an afternoon of five hundred. At the close of the play the baskets were opened an! a de licious luncheon was served. Mrs. Mayro McKinncy of Turner was a house guest of Mrs. T. E. Sha- fer for th Winifred P.yrd concert Friday night. Mrs. Dsn Fry Jr.. and Mrs. Earl Coulaon Flee-1 spent s-vral davt In Portland this week as the gut-sis of relatives. The Red Cross Christinas' sesls have been on sale this week at th stores and banks under the supervi sion of Mrs. Grover Bellinger, coun ty president of the sale of the seals. "Hie Sa1m Women's clnb, assisted by the North Salem Woman's club, have been liberally giving their time to promote the sale and help this good work along. Mr. and Mrs.' C. V. Perry of Port land motored down to this city this week and wer the hense guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Bross for several days. The Monday Night Dancing club, one of the delightful clubs of the city, will have another one of Its dancing parties tomorrow night In the Moose hall. Their parties are always formal and are the source of much pleasure. Rer. and Mra. Leland W. Porter were "In Springfield Friday night when Mrs. Porter gave a reading at the Christian church of that city. ' Mrs. A- N. Davis and small daugh ters, Jean and Anne of Atlanta. Ga.. have arrived in Salem from Los An geles and the numerous beaches where they have been sojourning for several weeks and are at the home of Mrs. Dav Is parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre. They plan to be in Salem until after the New Years. Mrs. Davis before her departure from thia city was a well known Salem girl and during her stay here will no doubt be the inspiration for many social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben West have as their week-end bouse guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher of Portland, the former being Mrs. West's brother. Miss Jennie Muscott of Portland who has been attending bnsiness col lege in Portland for several weeks was a guest of relatives in Salem this week. Miss Muscott has re cently returned from Washington, D. C, where she spent two years with government work daring the war. Mrs. L. M. Gilbert was hostess on Friday afternoon for the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church for a delightful afternoon of social time and business meeting combined. The members were taken from the church in motor cars to the country home of the Gilberts At the close or the afternoon Mrs. Gilbert served a dainty lunch. M:s. Eugenia Gillingham was a delightful hostess Friday afternoon for the C. W. D. M. society of the First Christian church, at her home. 1234 Court street. Americanism was the topic of the afternoon. n Mrs. Florlen Von Facnen was k charming hostess Wednesday night for a group of the university girisJ A basket of tarious fruits formed an attractive centerpiece for the pret tily appointed table, around which covers we: laid for Miss Bernice Kuntz, Mies Fay McGinnis, Miss Mildred Stevens, Miss Jean Sevy, and the Von Eschens. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. N. Avison entertained the Home Mis sionary society of the First Metho dist chure with a tea meeting, at which about 50 matrons called. The house was prettily adorned with a profusion of flowers and the dining room was decorated with holly and on the table brass candlesticks burn ed red candles, which spegested the Christmas time. . Mrs. H. H". Van dervort and Mrs. J. P. Kuntr poured during the tea hour. Mrs. M. B. Paronnagian gave the lesson of the afternoon and Miss Genevieve Bevy gave a vocal solo. At the businea? meeting Mrs. E. E. I'nderhill pre sided. A group of the younger set enloy ed a jolly little party at Cotillion hall last night. A number of clever and original games and music were, enjoyed by the partv. M'ss Theresa Fowle. Mrs. C. H. Powell. Mrs. Ed ward Patterson. Mrs. Josnh Banm gartner. Mrs. C. R. Hamilton. Mrs. H. J. Shn'iderman. Mrs. John Cangh ell and Mrs. L. F. Griffith chaper oned the party. At a late ho'w th 30 members of the party enjoyed delicious refreshments. - i Mrs. V. S. Page entertained .the members of her club last night with three tables of five hundred. Dainty baskets of marigold adorned the rooms, and after the play the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The club has no name. w Silver Bell 'circle of the Women of W.oodorrt held Its .annual home coming Friday evening in the Mc Ccrnack hall, which proved to be a very delightful affair. The hall was artistically decorated with the red. white and green colors which were J emphasized witn noliy. evergreen and quantities of flowers. A sump tuous dinner was served at 8 o'clock which was followed by a pleasing . program. After the program seven ; new members were initiated. Guests of the evening were the Women of Wbodcrafi land their wives. The program (riven follows: : America; vocal solo. Ruth Tucker: song, quartet of the Woodmen;, E. 1 C. Crawford. O. McDonald. Emll Mc Donald. Charles Shipmaa; reading. Mrs. Itonald Clover; "Star Spang'ed Banner." " Mr. Walter Wmon will be hos tess Tuesday evening for the Tues- Mualral club at her home on . ,orth TWIItn sireei. i - Mrs T. II. Alberts and small son of Portland returned home last night after spending a week with her lv ter. Mrs. Don I'pjohn. Mr. Albert remained ove- la this city to hear I the concert of her cousin. Miss Winl- rred Ityru. at tne armory t nuay nlfht. I I MrsJ WJUfam Everett Anderson and Mlfs Dorothy Pearce are gninr to Portland this morning to har Miss Wlnlfrd Bvrd's conce t at the Alcazar theater this afternoon. MrsJ Howard Zenser presided over a pretty dinner Tuesday when she celebrated the birthday anniversary of her husband.,- Ihrysanthemum and dainty tiur.Uold were fashioned nin ah attractive centerpiece for the table, around which were seated Miss Laura Bl'. Mrs. Charles Have. Mr and Mrs.' Ear le Pearcy and Mr. and Mrs. Zinzer. The Order of Eastern Star met Tuesday cf this week for a business meeting and a special time. At thl time ther elcted the officers for the year, which are as follows: Ha zel Bishop, worthy matron: Mrs. J. P. Reed, worthy patron; Minnie Mau ser, associate matron; Ida Babcock. secretary: Mary Chadwick. treasu rer; Daisy Mclntyre. Ida Nilea. con ductresses: Emma Brown, associate conductress. Next Tuesday afternoon the order will have a social afternoon in the Masonic temple. The committee In charge is Mrs. Stanlev Culver, chair man; I Mesdames William Baker. Daisy Mclntyre. C. P. Blshoo. I C. Cavanangh. Ernest Anderson and Daisy Turner. I & Misa Winifred Byd. Dr. and Mra. W. H. Byrd and Misa Goulet. man ager for Misa Byrd. left early yes terday morning for Portland where Miss Byrd will give a concert. They will return Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd of Spo kane will ar.ive in Salem Tuesday and will be the guesta of the former's mother. Mrs. L. A. Byrd. who la very ill. and or Dr. and Mrs. Prince W. Byrd. They arrived In Portland to day and will hear the concert this artemoon of Miss Winifred Byrd at (he Alcazar theater. While In Port land they are the guesta of Mrs. Byrd's brother and sister-in-law. Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Wolrer on. Mrs. John Caoghell will entertain the matrons of the Junior guild to morrow afternood-at"her home. The matrons will spend the afternoon sewing for the bazaar which they I will have this week. Complimenting the'r bouse guesta. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Fisher of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Ben West will be hosts for a happily arranged din ner at their home today. Large yel- low chrysanthemums have been planned for the centerpiece of the table, and those who will surround It are Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mra: LJ B. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher.! Misa Loleta Davis. Miss Ger trude West. Mrs. Mabel Mclntyre. Felix Davis and Mr. and Mrs. West. C. BJ Ciancey was host for a pret tily appointed dinner party at h's home Wednesday evening. A lovely basket of ponpon . chrysanthemus formed an attractive centerpiece for the table, around which were seated Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolinger, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrlst. Mr. end Mrs. C. H. Clancy and C. B. Clancy. Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Oleott snent several days in Portland the first of the week when they were the guests of relatives. ! Mrs. Chester Cox graciously enter tained the matrons of the Ilahee sewing ! club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Fir street. The after noon was delightfully passed with planning for the Christmas box for Oakland Present yourselves with one for Christmas. First ccme, Vijtt seryed $1250 F. O. B. Salem USED CARS Used cars for sale very reasonable in order tx make room fr the new Oakland now ar riving. Chevrolet, Stndebakers, Maxwells, Saxons, Overland and Fords. Cart For Rent Without Drivm. American Automobile 185-197 South Commercial filr Y Your Presence is Requested at the most talked of and eagerly awaited event la all Portland, aa event cf snujuaJ impcrtance to dlacrimiait icf women. Monday offering of one hundred charmir.g!y beautiful cevtu, just received from th Harry Collias Stsdios, Stw Voik, World's pre-eminent creator Original studio models from which duplicates have beea sold to New York's highest class trade at SI SO. DO to 38o.C0. The Lie be s price Monday will be only . $89.00 Stuck leu than actual ccst to product It will pay you to make a special trip to Portland axd partake of this, remarkable offering. We Will Also Offer a magnificent assortment of high class coats, which through our influence we obtained in the same manner, at prices unheard of for such nniuuaJ garments. Not a iingle one ef these coats has beea shown pre viously in Portland and represent the finest to be bad In fabrics, workmanship. Individuality and smart styles. These coats would command a retail price of S95.C0 to 1225.00 if bought ia a regular way. but we offer you selection Monday at $58-$68-$78-$88 r ft SS IAM3 the tw6 French war orphans which the clnb nave adopted. At the end of the afternoon Mra. tux art-red a dainty luncheon. The members of 'the enjoyable club are Mrs. Ben W Oleott. Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mra. William II. Burabardt Jr.. Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. W. II. Lytl. Mrs. BEFORE "SAND Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels Y -Cascarets" tonight sure! Tour system la tilled with liver and bowel poison which keepa you skin aallow. your stomach upset, your head dull and aching and your system fall of cold. Your meals are turning into poisons, gasea and adds. Tea can not feel right, on't atal bilious or Carload of I S ensible Just Arrived Street. ' Ask For Demonstration PURS st W. M. Plimpton. Mrs. William Wal ton. Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr.. Mrs. F. D. Thlelsen. Mrs. J. L. Van Doren. Mra. T. A. Uvesley. Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs. John J. Roberta ani Mrs. Walter L. McDoueal. (Continued on page 3) - MAN" COMES constipated Feel splendid tomor tow by taking Cascarets before yoi ro to bed. They act without grip ing or Inconvenience. - They never sicken yon like Calomel. Salts. OH or tuuty. harsh pills. , Tey cost so little, too. Cascarets work while voa sleep. ixes Comoanv Phona