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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1920)
"second section The Statesman receive tie leased wlra report of Uo A aoeUU4 Press, the greatest and Doit rellabla prats aa aodsUota Ja th world, i . Eight Pages btXTY-NlNTH YKAK HAUttl, . OUKGOX, M MA Y M OltM.Xi, J.. IAKV, 1. rmcKi rim cxjih. rp HE Apollo elub tivc its first l n concert or me season Tuesday ! j-eeoiiK at tbc armory which sembled the largest company or iff aoclal affa!r of the week. All tt! numbers sung by the club wore gtcfllent and wre doni with art tie finish and beauty which marks all in appearance. The club waa jssisted by Julia Hand, ihe new ten tf, whose powerful voice of pleasing true tenor quality added much beau ty to the confer;. Ho cnthuniaf'tlca! ly was Mr. Hand received by the Sa lem audience that he was compelled to respond 10 viverai encores acn Included the favei'ltee. "When lrsh yes Are Snulinj?." "A Little Bit of Heaven." and "Mother Macbree." ' f taVar Jensf-n, Mr. Hand's accom panist, an accomplished pianist, gavo $1 instrumental anmber which was t.nch enloyea. The club was assisted by an ex .cdlent eight piece orchestra, which deserves n uch credit as do John W. T"ld. the conductor, Dorothy . Ft tree, the accompanist and Mis J'velya DeLong at the organ. , Tor the oceanic n the rotstrjm was Cecorated with banking of palms tad fern on the twm sidis with low C arses of fein In front. On each tide a yeiiow npor tamp was piaceu and In the center fnnt a huge bas ket of reVl carnations ave an artistic tfuch t the a-Tilr. , ffOXORl.VC Mr. Ralph Watson 1 of Portltn-.! wi has been v!s- f itlnfc In 8alMi. hiring the legis lature Mrs. . U. Dancy entertained By Ruth Len ore Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Dr. were all present to partake of the and Mrs. George II. Aldeti. tM:ss Frances M. Richards. Dr. n I Mrs. 11. L. Sleeves and ihe senior Ik-la Chi girls. Misses Rita Hobbs, Gene vieve Yannke. Vera AVise, Kreia Campbell. Evelyn Gordon, and Era Parrott. Miss Hern Ice Knntz i.Ur duced the guests to the receiving line. , In the drawing room the pink aurf green were used as decoration 4. A large basket of pink rosea rr:nei the centerpice for the table and pink shaded candles in crystal sticks burned on the tables. Pink maline In quantities and trailing gnillax add ed beauty to the dining room deco rations. The following junior Heta Chi girls served the dainty refresh ments: Miss Charlotte Croisan. Mur ial Steeves. Ruth Wise. Myrtle Ma son and Sybil Smith. Throughout the evening the soph omore and freshmen -girls acted as hostesses through the rooms. Cyn thia Delano In a dainty rrock gave each guest a French nosegay. At Mhe outer door the guests were met by little Misses Josephine Allx-rt and Dorothy Tweedale In attractive frocks. THE Tniicnm. dancing club gave one of Its 'delightful affatrs of the week on Tuesday night when" it assembled the members and few additional guests for a masqu?rad. at the Moose hall. Many clever and some beautiful costumes were worn. Mrs. Elmer Daue, as a Scottish las- M matrons andvR. L. Davidson, wear ing an elaborate Alaskan Indian cos tume received the men's prize. All nations as well as clowns, Pierots, ' 4 .t 'ree tables o brid; Widay after-.t5Jfwon the first prize among the toon at her homi on North Liberty street. Mr. I'd win L. Maker scored , high, ft thn clo- of the play lits, Lscy serveJ a dainty lunch. Mrs. liaacy's gues for thn-aftemocn In eiiHled, Mrs-. SVatnon. Mrs. Edwin . Faker, Mrs. XJeor.se I. Drown, Mr. i. H. Olingfry Mrs. 11. E. Leo Stelner. !rs. Milton L. M-v.m-8. Mrs. L. F, Crifrtth. Mrs. Frrtt'c Meredith. Mas. F W. Durban, uMrs. John Caughefl. Mrs. Oliver C i.o ke. Mrs. Charles " L. Ramp and Mrs.. A. Al Jones. : i . '' Tf RS. Charles II. Uohertson Was! 11 on of Charming hostel's : of the week when she enters taited on Thursday the PletJtiil club, a club .eomposed of some ofth prominent mttron,! of the city. Two new ucmbers were taken lno tht club a, this meeting. They are lfi-s E. 8. Tllllnghast ani Mrs. Cj I. Iew ls... Mrs. Ilobertson Invited Mrs. Harold Fowle of Tacoma as a guest of the club' for the afternoon. ."In serving a dainty lunch Mrs.: Robert ' son was assisted by Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and Mr.-iJ. T. Barnes, .The Beta Chi girl of Willamette university were- hostesses Filday evening for their first social fuue ! tloh when they g?v at large recep ' tloa. Invitations were Issued to SOU friends of the club. For the occas ion the living room of the house waa beautifully banked with palms and ping carnations, emphasizing the dab colors, pink and green, Creen vases held boquets of caraatlons and . green candlesticks held plak unshad ed candles.- Velma JJaker. president of the club. Professor and Mrs. E. CIUcliards. merriment. At the close a collation was served. The full club member ship of 40 couples were present. R. and Mrs,; J. E. Hrophy en tertained with a suppct af ter the Monday Xight Danclny club at their country home in V'ett Salem. Ping carnations adorned the center of the pretty table, tluy pink j heart shaped basket were al each plate and the pink lighted Candies gave a finishing touch to the dinner Covers were laid for , Mr. and Mra W. T. Grier, -Mr, and Mra. Ralph Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Arm in Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt. Mr. and Mra George Riches, Mr. and Mrs. 1-eo Page and Mr. &nd Mrs. Hrophy. Complimenting John Hand, La Var Jensen, his accompanist and E Russen his manager, Dan lanen- berg waa host for a reception fo'low ing the Apollo club concert Tuesday night. Mr. Langenberg asembled his guesig at his studio ij the Oregon building and the evening was fin ished in a delightful vay with mu sic and a social time. During the evening Mr. Hand was made the n?t honorary member of th Apollo club. Claude Stevenson and Edward Moas entertained the party with several comedy vocal number?. At a late hour lunch waa served. Just before leaving Mr. Hand Joined with the guests in singing, "Good Night, La Mr. Ingenberg's gu-?ss fnc'udeJ the Apollo club memwe-: and.the'r wives or friends. Mrs. Walter Denton presented the Martha and George Washington, Red 1 pupils of her advanced classes li a iiwing tiooa. sailors ana larmers studio recital Wednesday evening. --. - - . - Mm! A. P. Boyd of Baltwa Canal, Zone, talented singer who. is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry II. Raymond. iariiiary Shoe Sale We are felling our regular lines of high grade shoes at great reductions to make room for our spring stock which will arrive soon. Now is the time to hoy your shoes as it is a well known fact that the price of shoes will he higher in the spring than at the present time. One trial will convince yon that Kafoury Bros, shoes can save you money because they fit, wear, and are made in neat styles. SHOE DEPARTMENT IN BALCONY I "xs-rr J 1 1 One lot Shoes, odd sizes black kid, . military and French heels, value tip to $10.00, ,V.$3.95 One Lot all sixes both mil! tarj and French heels, values up to $11.00.. .. . . . f . . $6.50 Grey Cloth top, military heel ..$5.60 ....... Fine Misses shoe or ladies every day shoe, Black Kid, Black Gunmetal, Brown Calf, low heels, regular $8.50 $4.50 Grey Kid, Louis heel, regular $12.00 ....... .. $8,75 Same as above in military heel, regular $12.00 ....$8.75 Beaver Grey, Battleship Grey Black and Brown in the new lasts with a beautiful Louis covered heel. Regular $16.50 special $13.50 Golden Brown, Lotus covered heeL regular $12.50 $9.50 Same as above in .Miltiary heel, regular $12.00 $9.50 Black Kid in French and Military Heel, reguUr $1250, special $10.5C LADIES' STORE 466474 STATE STREET Black Kids in Black and Military heels, Regular $10.00, special..,.. $7.50 - OTk . MEN'S STORE 416 STATE STREET Miss Maxine Glover was ihe only t-ne of the younger pupils to appear, playing her numbers by request. Mle is a talented .little m'ifclc-lan and in terprets her music well. -Among the numbers were "Drifting, by France 1 lodge : Norwegian Dance , by Flor ence Klgin; Russian Daue by. Mil dred Brunk; The Uutterfl by Ku- genia Savage. Donald Alllfio.i and Elbert Lacbeile's numbers showed clean and artistic work. Mis Florence Power assisted by giving a very enjoyable reading. The program which was given fol lows: Valse ,ln E Flat (Durai.d) Cra Gesler. Rainbow Dance (EnsU-mana) Es ther Da vies. Her Kiss (Hell man) Hl-n Cory. Polka Caprice (llohmt Ronald Craven. Habanera from Carmen Iinse) Ruth Griffith. Coquet ueia (Irragla) Ia Pappi lon (Lavalee) Eugenia Savage. Drifting (Frinil) France:! Hodge. Idilio (Lack): Arabian Night. Mildenherg) ; Norwegian 4 Danc (Grieg) Florence Elgin. Caprice (Huerter) Fnlta Kirk. Recitation Florence Power. Spanish Dance '(Luebehlt; A Le gend (Luebehl), Maxine Xllover. Russian Dance (Friml) Mildred Drunk. Hungarian Polka (Alfoldy) Char lotte Horning. Rhapsody (Koelling); The H utter fly (Dennee) Donald Allison. Tarentela (Heller); Souvenir de Trovatore (Hoffman) Elbert La- chele. ; Mrs. Gerald 'Volk entertained the P. E. O. Sisterhood at her home on North Capitol street Thursday af ternoon for the regular burner meeting. Mrs. Will T. Kirk read a paper on Michelangelo and after the business hour Mrs. William Hughes was Initiated into the sisterhood. The afternoon was fini&bed with dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Mrs. W. F. Fowle Invited Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Mis Constance Kantner, Miss IJiVerne -Kantner. Richard Thomas. Leon Jennison and George White to have dinner cn Sun day at her home with Mrs. Harold Fowle of Tacoma, her bousj guest. Miss Theresa Fowle and her.. Mrs. George McMath came down from Portland Friday ' evening to spend the week-end with Mr. Fred Jluchtel.' t Mrs. C. M. Sherwood-and Mrs. if N. Aldrlch entertained tba members of the Luella Kimball el Hi Friday at the home of Mrs.. Aldrlch. A bus! ness meeting occupied tb early hours and waa followed by an en joyable social time -which was fin ished with dainty ref-eshrne.its eerved by the hostessea." "Abour 1 matrons -Vere present including Mrs E. Harris of Brooks. Mrs. Ii E. Nich ols and Miss Nichols of Portland who were guests of the club for the af ternoon. . ' The Garden Road circle was hos tess for a sumptuous dinner Thurs day at the home of Mrt. J. H. Kuker- berg when the husbands of the 'lub members were. Invited to nlp then celebrate the sixth annfvevary of the club. Covers were laid- for 0. ''.' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk asked Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Webb and Mr. and Mrt. L. S. Geer to their home for anpper following the Apollo club concert on Tuesday evening. Woman is credited with designing the first gas mask, hecosding to press dispatches from Pittsburg, Pa.. which state that " the first gaa mask based upon the use of charcoal fi-r the absorption of highly poisonous gases from the atmosphere, the prin ciple of which in actual practice was so valuable to the armies In the world war, was made by the late Mrs. J. R. Garner of Pittsburgh." Tho ulntomonl waa mal at tha Ml- lon Institute of Research In Pitts-1 burgh, and would therefore seem to be authentic. Mrs. Garner, wife of the dir-ctor of research of an importani natural gas company, became interested In the experiments her husband ?as conducting with the gases which at that time, early in 1915, had ap peared on the battlefields of Europe. When the principle was once estab lished, the Institute declares, Mrs. Garner designed and made gas masks of the canister type, and in June. 1915, they were handed over to the representatives in America of the .- - 1 Week Co-operating with Oregon Manufacturers in the emphasizing of the true economy ' in purchasing wearing and boosting of Made-in-Oregon articles of wearing appar el for women, misses and children at all times but more especially daring National Thrift and Home Products Week Oregon manufacturers are fast coming I o the front in many lines of manufacfar ing. We will display in our windows during the week beginning January 19 lines of merchandise made' on the Pacific Coast and an inspection of the articles will be interesting and instructive. Many of our own Salem people do not realize - 0 the quality and quantity of Home Products that's one reason for special empha sis at this time. . . - ..... For True Thrift Buy Quality Merchandise. . For Good Citizenship Buy Home Products. i , Quality Merchandise 1. B. ghiuleg (Ed. Where Shopping Is a- Pleasure Popular Prices 'f .- uicn bst Sale Infants' Garments, Center Pieces, Table Scarfs, Sofa Pillows, and many odds and ends left over from the holi day trade This Week Onlj NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 429 Court SL ' Phone 958 British government. They werj -sea to , England, and .from this first de sign other gas mask were made. When the United States entered tbo war. full details of the experimental work and all apparatus that had been employed were supplied to the government. Mrs. Garner died a year ago. Thursday evening the music stu dents of Prof. R. Harr met at the home of Mrs. Mary Stoddard at 140 North Hroaway and had a very prof itable as well as enjoyable meeting. A dainty luncheon yas served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harr after the following program had been ren dered: Cadences and achates by the class Comedy overture, Keler Hela Op 73 Lustsplel Gladys Anderson and Hazel Pierce Exercises Walti -,. Irene Haven Mary Christmas March.. Jay Watson Robert Renner Jesus, Lover of My Soul Bril liant variations .Butler Florence McDonald Poetand Peasant, Overture.... F. V. Supp.a Donald Schaupp Freyschutz. Fantaisle Brillante Laybach Hazel Pierce William Tell, D Krug Op. 170 Rossini Martha Steinbock Come Back to Erin. Transcrip tion Clarlbel Margarette Hogg Battle of Gettysburg. Descrip tive Paull Zed a Rhoten Orvetta Walts Spence' Marian Haven "Hawaiian Breezes" and "Tell - Me," vocal solos Irene Pierce Bridal Chorus from "Lohen-, grin" . R. Wagner Matlte Antrican Wearing of the Green -Vivian Jackson Starlight Waltz Brainard Delphine Anderson Mocking Bird March E. Mack Jennie Antrican Lucia dl Iammermoor Fan- 4 taise Brllllante Leybach Gladys Anderson Concluded by song bv the class. Birthdays seem to be the thing this season and surprises the favor ite war of celebrating ' them, with all Its rakes and dellghtfulness. Mrs George F: Holt was given a happy surprise on Thursday which wai her birthday anniversary when friends called to ask her over to the parlors of the church and upon arriving found a beautifully laden dinner ta ble, with a party of 55 women of the church present. A large birth' day cake twinkling with lighted candles waa placed on one of the tables. Mrs. Mabel Burgy as toastmistress for the affair and Mra. James Smithers,' Mrs. Albert Loagh rldge. Dr. Holt and Mra. Holt an swered to toasts. During the dinner the women presented Mrs. Holt with a leather handbag. Following the dinner a social Informal time was enjoyed. Dr. Charles II. Robertson 99it Thursday iq Portland on busiaesa. were Mesdames Grover Dclilcger. Russell Fields of Pendleton. J. Deck ley of Mexico Carl Abrams. Otto Wilson. Floyd Utter. F. If. Thomp son. Dean Cromwell ot Los Angeles; H. V. Comston, Kay' Smith. Roy Shields. F. II. Reeves and Cecil Haw- ( Continued on page 2) Friends are welcoming for a short time In this city Mrs. Cloyd. Dixon Raueh. her two smal children, Mary and Cloyd and Mra. Mary Long. Mra. Ranch's mother, who came up from their home In Portland Thursday. Mrs. Rauch'a brother. Georgx Long Ranch, her two small children. Mary They were the hoase gnesta of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles until Friday night when they went to th William lis pi II tons for a short stay. They are also visiting Ms Mae Ranch In the Court apartments. , The many, friends of Mrs. A. P. Boyd who Is visiting la this city will be happy to 'learn that she will aing "O' Devlne Redeemer" by uaunod at the First Methodist enarcn this morning. Mrs. Boyd during her former residence here waa one' of the leading musicians of the city and possesses a rich soprano voice. Mrs. Seymour Jones haa invited' 12 guests In for a Sunday evening tea tonight at her home honoring her son. Melville who leavea tomor row for Kansas City, Mo. The oc casion also is Melville Jones birth day and she Is having a few of Ms friends in as a farewell and birth day celebration. Mr. Jones haa been with the state highway commission for some time and leaves for the east to. accept a position with his brother-in-law. K. w. Getter In large paving construction company. . Mr. and Mrs. I.-C. Farmeare home again from a two month so journ in San Francisco and Los An geles, spending a month In each ci'v la San Francisco they were the house guests of Mrs. Forrest S. Bracett. formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. KappUabn en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthar 3. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred le Leao for a delightful alter dance supper Tuesday evening after th-? Til Ileum daaclag party. Mra. Elmo White gathered a com pany of matrons to her borne Friday afternoon for a charming time. At the close of the affair Mrs. White, assisted by . Mrs. Dean Cromwell served a dainty collation. Those who shared Mrs. White's hospitality NU-B0NE CORSETS A very few of the Salenan'a asay! rorsets stHl ora sale at s bargaia. A. L LYONS I2 CVtttrt Street - ""s'f ' r . i'( M First the Corset Then the Spring Suit Most women realize the importance ot having ajiew corset properly fitted before purchasing the spring raft. Ia the line of Frolaset Corsets we have models for every type of figure, many of new spring models having elastic tores at top which insure comfort to the wearer. . RENSKA L SWART CORSET SPECIALIST 115 Uherty Street. t '