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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1920)
THUS OREGON STATMMASi SUNDAY, JULY II, 1020 1 ! By Kirrn lknobb fisher Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager were hoet for a delightful lawn party at their home on Fir street. Friday eye Ding. Japanese lanterns. .Japanese umbrellas, and baskets of flowers in many colors made the lawn a festive scene. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Miss Mr- !on Drager and Mias Cynthia Delano! servett punch daring me noure nu also assited with the refreshments which, were served at the close. Those present were Messrs and Mesdajnes E. Bowen. L. Michler, Roy Campbell. E. A. McElvain. O. L. Mar tin. F. O. Delano. Ralph White. E. GAY SUMMER SWEATERS IN NORFOLK AND TUXEDO STYLES , There is nothing lovlie'r when worn in gardens, on links or in .town .in summer than the unusually attractive sweaters that one can buy these days. They add ; the finishing touch to ! correct sports costumes and are universally becoming. We have a most complete assortment for you to choose from at present. PRICES ARE. $6.95, $9.75, $14.75 to $19.75 These sweaters are made by the' Marinette Knitting Co. and there are no better sweaters in the entire '-country for the prices asked. They are of the best value. !.;$. IjtM(to. To' " Tay as You Go keeps you apace witlUyour expenses. x$ V r sv Cross Sft ; A - The season's i &) ' smartest models g2 j V So comfortable, tool 3X0, T" The T simplicity of style, and the $ beauty of line that characterize the A Red Cross Shoe is shown here. XKt And these Stylish' models are delightfully' comfortable, too a " requirement that the anodcrn American woman demands! Youll lc so, pleased to find that in the Red Cross Shoe you tan hurry through the busiest day, trimly and smartly shod and yet feel fresh and rested at night I The famous "bends-with-your-foot" feature make these shoes absolutely comfortable. Come in and sec our attractive new Red Cross models. .They're so charming youll .-want to try them on at once. .They're so comfortable youll want to keep them on. Red Cross Shoe i prices arc moderate, fTliey range front .' At the Electric Sign "SHOES' Hearth. W. H. Moon. Mia Mildred Striniham, La Grande. Miss Cathar ine Push. Ford Singleton. Roseburg; Georfe Frye, Vern Drager and the hostess. ' Mr. and Mrs. Trubert Henderson (Eula Kaylor).,, have returned from their wedding trip spent at Newport. - ! .' ' The Salem members, of the Delta Delta Delta., women's fraternity trom the chapters at the University, of Oregon and O. A. C. and a few of their sisters from out qi town. en Joyed a gel-together Wednesday. Swimming was a diversion and later a sumptuous' picnic supper was spread on tne.riTer bank The mem bers who were together were Mrs. Raymond Walsh. Mrs. Millar McGIl- christ, Mrs. Chester Dowqs, Mrs. Jane N'eale, 'Misses Mary Elizabeth Bayne. Ina Proctor. Esther Buisch, Helen King. Lacy Leonard. Ethel MeGil- christ, Haxel ! McGilchfist. Marie Churchill. Doris Churchill. Hazel Downing. Murlal Baxter of Portland, Eleanor Flinn of EugeneJ Delina Mc- Danlel of Dallas, and Ruth Griffin of Portland. j . 1 ! Mrs. Frank Skiff. Mrs. Clark Grore of Woodburn, left yesterday for New port to be the guests of their mother. Mrs. M. A. Talbert and jsister. Miss Jennie Talbert at their summer home in that city. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 'Farmer re turned to Salem Thursday from Port land where they Joined Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Haack of that city on 'a motor trip to Rainier, which took them away from Salem for over a week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fry Sf.. re turned yesterday morning, from San Francisco where they bare been vis iting for several weeks and where the former went to attend the national democratic convention. Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Evans of Co lumbus. O., who have been much feted visitors ; while at the home of Dr. Evans' brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. left this week for their home in the east. Mrs. E. D. Curlette of Calgary, Can., are the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones.. Mr. Curlette will leave today for his home but Mrs. Curlette will remain for the summer In Salem. Mrs. It. I. Matthews and small daughter. 'Martha Lee. bare returned from Walla Walla, after visiting for a snort time with Mr. Matthews. . Mrs. George Brown and Mrr. Ralph Matthews of Wood river. In.. have gone to Harrisburg to visit over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SIshler. Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas Holman and daughter Grace Elizabeth are plan ning to leave Salem within a fort night for several months absence while traveling through Europe. They will visitin Toronto. Ontario, before sailing August 5. on the Maritania. They will land in England and will visit Mr. Hoi man's old home in Lon don. They plan to take in all the in teresting cities and countries, includ ing France, Italy and Greece. They will go over the noted battlefields and .will spend some time in Paris. Returning home the will come over the southern route after visiting rel atives In New England,-' and will spend several weeks in California be fore arriving in Salem. nominee the con- bring to th presidential first hand information of vention. It Is genVrally expected lhat Judge Anberry will play an important role in the campaign management, as. he is a close personal friend of Gover nor Cox being a former resident of Ohio, and one of the chief lieuten ants, of E. H. Moore, the governor's pre-conventlon manager. Monday the governor wtt! have his first meeting with Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice presidential nom inee, at the executive office in Col umbus. Governor Cox has issued no state ment of his position on the league of nations since bis nomination, and It was said he probably would make none prior to his speech of accept ance. It was stated by those in close touch with him. however, that he is in perfect accord with the Democratic platform declaration. The governor stated today that he considered the Democratic platform a promissory note to the people and that it was up to him to redeem it. At the proposed conference be tween the president and the presi dential candidate at Washington it is expected the league of nations will be one of the subjects discussed. ' It requires almost as much time to wind up the affairs of Europe as if it were a Waterbury watch. If this thing keens on it will be necessary to call it the United States of Ohio. NEW YORK SOPRANO RETURNS TO WEST Mary Adel Hay Makes Second Chautauqua Trip. The news that Mary Adel Harg. the widely known New York coloratura so prano, is to return to Chantnnaua audiences this year will undoubtedly be received with rejoicing on the part I of ail Western music lovers. Mi.is Hays achieved a real triumph la her - VTVf N I k-l LU Vi VI I tour over the Ellison-White circuit last year and I being retained In re sponse to a reneral demand from" all I over the country. During the past winter Miss Ilavs has been appearing In recital in the Atlantic Coast states and has been en thusiastically received by Eastern audiences. The music rrttl- nr tt. Atlanta. Georgia. Journal characterizes her voice as "one of pure eoldL certain ly one of the loveliest coloraturas ever i heard in Atlanta." Cox, Roosevelt and Party Leader to Confer Monday DAYTON". Ohio. Jh!t in t. first round of political conferences oeiween party leaders and Governor Cox jlooklng toward- perfection of campaign plans, will begin tomorrow with the arrival from Kan rnnriwn b v i, nuiwrr; UI tvasn- Ington. D. C. Judge Anaberry will DAN DERI N E" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents bays "Danderlne.' After an application et "Danderlne you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more col or an? thickness. July Sales 4 This unusual halfyearly disposal of Spring and Summer Goods will still be in effect this week- Never have we offered such outstanding bargains throughout the store as are in force for the coming week. Our Fall Goods will soon begin to arrive and we must make room for them. This is our only motive in putting forth the class of merchandise we will for these low prices. , ' i 7 Special Clearance Prices Throughout the Store SKIRTS v DRESSES DRESS GOODS SHOES UNDERWEAR HOSIERY SHIRTS WAISTS NECKWEAR All at Clearance Prices Much of the merchandise we are now offering could not by any means be bought today for the same prices. A big chance is in store for Salem people to' pur chase only high class goods at below wholesale prices during the days of this Clearance. But don't wait! It will pay you to visit our store' early tomorrow morning. LADIES' STORE 466-471 STATE STREET MEN'S STORE 416 " STATE STREET THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING GREAT RESULTS Overstuffed Irmnra 1 1 m r e The Maximum for Comfort and Ease One of these roomy davenports or easy chairs is just the thing you have so long wanted in your home. Picture a quiet evening in one of these restful chairs after a hard day's work. No-piece of furniture will add so much to your home, both in looks and usefulness. See the'Iuxurious sets in our window, and ,then ask ns to explain their strong points. ' i i ij i i I tX LUGGAGE That Stands the Knocks Before leaving for your vaca tion just take a look at your equipment Is the trunk you are taking one that you will want others to. see? Better investigate; It might pay you to examine pur line and the strong points of every piece. "Every knock is a boost" to the good materials they are made of. Refrigerators At a Wonderful Saving Don't keep on wasting food every day. You can't afford to. A refrigerator will easily pay for itself in a few weeks by the amount of food it savesT But just think! This week we are selling these high grade refrigerators at reduc tions of from 10 to 20 per cent You Can't Afford to Miss This , Opportunity ID 14 ttfiM ft ir in J c HAMILTON 340 Court Street THE HOUSE FURNISHER Salem, Oregon tt