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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MOHXIXO. fifTOliF.R V.iO - - - . t . , i I n.. the following Pftrvlng nbjwt: of. the Marion .Tow iwy ! fR: Mrs. John A:' far! ; Children's bureau, or fiich .hi'to A. V. Marcus. Mrs., V. fan official, telling of it effort H Ry MOLLY BRUNK kVlVH interest this week cen-' nuptials was made until Wednes IVI tors around the big football 'day of this weeK. lame' in Tortland lbmorrowi The-" bride is a most attractive hetVeen the Multnomah Amateur youoe woman, whose voice has uhletic club teanr and that of been the source of much laudatory urniamette university, oh. Mult-j conuuent on the part of musicians, namah field.. A fast and spectac-jShe has been a pup,l of Franz ur battle i.s expected and -will belArenz of New ork City, for ev rltaeased by not only a big crowd j eral years and it was for the A college folk but manv Salemitea wider field of musical activity ihat well are planning to jro down! the family removed to Portland. It tnt the event i expected that she will continue Men of the "rook" class of the discussion. as lumessen son. Mrs It. fMlteslorr. Mrs l!i)ttVi'Sl)t N i anil almi William McGilchrist Jr.. Mrs. Hoth Silverton and Jefferson James 11. lewis and Mrs. G rare extended invitations to the feder-Kot"r- ' ' jation to meet in their city - In ..'.-" -"- April, but as two members of the Mrs. W. H. Dancv went to TVrt-I executive board were absent Wed- tanu yesterday, going down to at meet ins of the university, not turning out for football spent most of their lei sure time this week gathering ma terial for the annual freshman bonfire which is scheduled for to night, as a sort of preliminary celebration for the big game Sat urday. j - Society it decidedly surprised -iand interested to learn of the mar riage of Miss ' Harriett Griffith, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Irwin firmith of Irviueton. Portland. formerly of Salem, to Edwin Johnj son. Jr., son of E. C. Johnson, of Portland. The couple were quiet ly married September 16. but no formal announcement of the nup- Watch For DR. JEKYEL and MR. HYDE It's Coming! .', her study, with ilr.JVrenz. The bridegroom is a student at Oregon Agricultural college. Many attractive social affairs are being, planhed for the young bride, as post-nuptial attentions, by younger members of Portland society folk. State .Highway Engineer and Mrs. Herbert Nunn, who make their hbme in Salem, were Port land visitors, during the week. making theirvheadquarters at the Imperial "hotel. This Jrfterncon In.tUe parlors of the First Presbyterian church at half past two' o'clock, the Ladles' Aid society of the church will bold their regular monthly session, in viting as. the speaker for the oc casion Judge George M. Brown, who will speak on the constitu tion amendments to be Toted up on. All members of the society, and women of the congregation are extended, an invitation to be present, An informal tea will' follow the lenu a board school, for fdrls, While in Port land' she is being entertained bv her sisters Mrs. V. Al Jones, and MissjMabel t'reighton. who pre ceedj(l her a week aso. aftr spending a fortnight at the Jones' country home near Salem. nesday, the detail was not ttlvd. of the advisory! Club reports and those oi me staif industrial var'ons committees filled in much of the time, an informal get-acquainted Mission taking up the re manider. The members of the Woodburn organization served the noon-day luncheon to the 6 dele gates from the eight clubs rpre-sented. Miss Buena Cobb, an instructor at tne Grant school, was the Tonight at 8 o'clock in the ed- I HCai iiinul rmmi nf I nf ritv HOI'ari , 1 II- . .... . .. t spiration for a pleasant little sur-De nf,m l"e u ZlVllm prise party of Wednesday when a'13 recPnJ' 'ormd or; ' "B group of public school instructors f fm called at the home of Mr. and Mrs ?,l8 F!ora M' Ca,BS Ci,y 1 Vi W. W. Rosebraugh to assist her in 1 13 'n chrge , a,n ,1,e Wl" na"i ii , v . . . i others to assist her. ctrirui aung tier utrinuay. An in-' Zw , i. .. I fmi '.J Anyone who wishes may join. o v,!,v,-, n. .i.-,., ' .! and it is expected that the j -V. . M J I J birthday cake was featured, was served. The self-bidden guests i were. Miss Grace Thompson, Miss May Itauch, Miss Lena Hubbs. Miss Anna Boentje and Miss Merle Tracy. class ' will answer a long-felt want with ! Sunday school workers, teachers j and mothers. : What a Player Piailo Would Mean to You 0 , ...... ,'.-, . ' It would mean rest and relaxation. 1 It would mean entertainment and quiet enjoyment. It. would mean tinging, to those who like to sing and dancing, to those who care to dance. ..."! It 'would' mean' musical advancement to. those, interested . in . music and musical growth to those who are. taking -lesson. - -;. - - . i. j jr ; : ,;r. :L ". 4. ,.. . It would mean unfolding the whole world of music to UOlt-io ; whose untrained 'fingers theTPiano jteyDoara is mute. -4 It would mean HAPPINESS in the &mA. tnd tat. iltet alL is what.we are all striving for . . . "We-cany : tKe -'Aeolian -Ccropany lme'' (maker''f the famous-Pianola and Duo Art), and oner a most yaned line of Player instruments at a wide range in prices. Our convenient payment terms make owning a Player Piano a very easy matter. 5 Dcmlen kt Stelaway mad Other pianos. Pianola mad Doo Art Pianos,' Aeollma Player Pianos, Player Rolls, Etc ShennanMm Sales Representative C S. HAMILTON 340 Court Street s Phone 29 wr.i 1 - i- Mrs. Warren Tru; it of Moscow; Idaho, who is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. A. X. Bush, was a much-appreciated speaker at the first regular meeting of the Mar ion . County Federation of Wo man's clubs, held in Woodburn on Wednesday. Mrs. Truitt who is state director for the general fed eration of the state of Idaho, talk ed principally on club work in general and told also of the bien nial session of woman's" clubs .in Des Moines. .cvf . -; She has been very active in clqb work for many years, and w-as much Interested in the county fed eration, her own state being mad.e up of three districts. t Mrs. W. E. Kirk, chairman of the legislative committee, of the Salem Woman's club, gave a splendid exposition of the consti tutional amendments, speaking from a non-partjsan viewpoint. ' Mrs. z. J. Kiggs spose nrreny ' and on the League of omen oters. 'Mrs.' Lawrence -T. Harris, who had much to do with the passing of the bill for crippled children. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Goltra are) expected to open their Court street j home shortly, coming up from I Portland, where they have fcetn ' during the summer. Later they plan to go to Los Angeles for the I winter. Miss Blanche Blundell and Miss Edna Blundell arrived in Salem Wednesday evening from Sacra- j mento. Cal., where they have been for tbe past two years, rney win visit here with relatives for a fort night, spending several days of this period with Portland friends. Mrs. A. A. Lee will open her home. 1515 State street. Saturday afternoon, between the hourse of two to half past four o'clock,' to the King's Heralds of the First Methodist chnrch. the members being boys and girls of 11. 12 and 13 years of age. The occasion will be a regular I J Tf II . 1 w combined. Miss Vivian Isham to hA In rharec. Assistinr the bos. Arthur Hollenberg. An event of special . Interest scheduled for this evening is the reception to Itev. and Mrs. Thoma, plaining its provisions. Mrs. II. L. Gill of Woodburn is chairman of the child-welfare committee of the federation, tnrough which group of women the crippled children work will proceed. . Mrs. James Elvin. an ardent child-welfare worker, took up the There myb otn women who BtiH bake , bans at hocna. Bath's safeto aay that those wllA S enc and ecotv; omy of DEL Monte Beans with Tomato Sane would never think of going to all that trouble. . my Low er "Pr ices ai Miller's spoke in behalf of the effort. exlAcheson. who have last returned from Ireland. The affair will take place In the church parlors of the Jason Lee church, members of the1 various Methodist churcbe. and friends of the pastor and his wife ! to be welcomed. 1 Mrs. Ray Pomeroy sponsored a happy little affair Thursday night. entertaining a . group of friends with a shower fortMrs. W. A. Johnson. (Miss. Grace Davis L- a recent bride, Ab, informal evening was en joyedi by the. following: Mrs. Ar-dee-"Wallace. Mrs. Harry "Wener oth. Mrs. Harry Wledmer, Mr. Harold :Marr, Mra. Waalter Page. M. D. Pilkenton and Miss Ada Mil ler... , '.. ' -iK. i-.0 : The second'of 'a sern?s of cWrd parties being given this winter. by St. Monica's Alter society bf St. Joseph's church. Will. take place tonight lit the Knight's of Colum bns ball on-State. street. . ! A general invitation is extend ed to all interested. The hostesses for this occasion will be Mrs. E..C Quinn and Mrs. U. S. Page; those who will, assist them being Mrs. Burrell and Mrs. Charles K up per. A merry event of last Friday night was tbe Junior Standard Bearer's banquet in the parlors bf the First Methodist chnrch. the girls of the organization inviting as guests, their mothers and friends. Covers were laid for -40 around the tables which were cen tered with dahlias. Between courses the Standard Bearers ex changed places, thus enabling each to become better acquainted with the guests of the evening. Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer was toast mistress, those making responses being Mrs. II. V. Hollenberg, Mrs. J. B. Littler. Mrs. A. A. Lee and Miss Ocie Brown. Following the banquet, an In teresting playette." Miss Friend.' representing the official mission ary society publication, was pre sented by three girls. Eugenia Sav age. Norma Crossman and Esther Lisle. BLANKET WEEK These snappy nights remind us of warm Comfy Blan- fkets, and we have them, in All Cotton, Cotton and Wool, and All Wool.- See car window display of a line, of Wool Nap Blan- kilt, lull size, 72x80; in! three colors, white, tan and mr. Sneciallv nriced ; Look for Specials' in All Departments $.95 New Arrivals and Brassieres A ' very complete shipment including all new model m. - r - Every Ladies' Suit " Heavily Reduced ' No Reserve the entire stock has been "marked down" to prices that will clean I up. "Are you a doctor?" she asked the young man who runs the soda fountain. "No ma'am; I'm a fizzician." "You say that I dance like an angel, Miss Tango, but an angel can't dance." JI know It." Legion Weekly. SAGE TEA TURNS GREY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipo to Bring Hark Color and ! lMrte to Hair. 'That beautiful, even shade of darky glossy-hair can only be had) by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair i.s yoar charm. It makes or "mars the face, j When it .fades, turns gray rj streaked, just an 'application brj two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. ' ' Don't bother to prepare tbe mixture: you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addi tion of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is j called' Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be de pended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre oi yonr "hair. everybody uses "Wyeth's Safe and Sulphur Compound" now be oon.a o flirton en naturallv and vauo? " evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a spong or soft brush with it and) draw this tnrougn tne nair, tamns one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap peared, and after another appli cation it becomes beautifully darkl and ' appears glossy- ana lustrous. ' Last Night's Audieece . Mystified by Phonograph lyii i i it -rffi M'd y III! y ' mmw if I i 1 - ;1) Drawn from actnil t photo gripb Hears famous-soprano t - compare voice with RE-CREATIQN-by Edison's new phonographcoul d not tell the two apart 'a LICE VERLET, prim, donna soprano of Jr the Paris Grand Opera, yave an extra ordinary recital last night at the Armory. Miss Verlet walked onto the stage and stood beside a stately cabinet. . She began to sing and the "audience immediately yielded to the spell of her, beautiful voice. Then sudden ly there was a stir a subdued murmur of sur- prise and a perplexed rubbing of eyes. Miss Verlet "s voice continued to fiirthe'armory with undiminished sweetness your ears were proof i of that but her lips had become absolutely silent your eyes told you that. What wizardry, was this? It was the test of direct comparison with the living artist. The NEW which Thoma A. Edison has dVreloed to dem onstrate that the Official Laboratory Model of his new phonograph win sinj any song exact ly as it was sung by the artist, and that his Ec-Creation of a singer's voice, as it comes frcn his wonderful new phonograph, positive ly cannot be distinguished from the singer's actual voice, when both are heard in direct comparison. Miss Verlet made repeated comparisons always "with the same result. Then, to dem onstrate that Edison's new phonograph has ab solutely no limitations, Victor Young made similar tests with the piano. It was truly won derful. This master achievement of the great wizard, Edison, marks a new epoch in music EDISON "The Phonograph With A Soul" You can have a duplicate of the wonderful instrument used at the Armory and, if you act quickly, we can furnish you with an engraved certificate (sighed by Miss Verlet) certifying that it is an exact duplicate in tonal quality of the instrument she used, in her amazing com parison; also that it will sustain precisely the same test. We have ten of the famous Official Labor atory Models and Miss Verlet has certified ev ery one of them. Come to our store at once and ask to see and hear the Official Labora tory Models on which Miss Verlet has issued her Certificates of Authenticity. GEORGE C: WILL 432 State Street THE EDISON bAtffc SALEM,, OREGON : ' III