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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OltEGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1920 8 U S0CIEX musicians and gat sr program of merit. The audience was ouite en thusiastic. Mrs. Olinger and Mr. Sander have been asked to rive a recall concert. Mrs. Olinrer is a ? -v. student of Ml.- Minneta Makers. Mrs., Nicholas J .Drew of Salem, arid has appaered with credit on awj,0 nas it,n a house guest of number or Astoria programs. j Mis. John W. Kelly in Portland. "Mr. Sanders Is a student of T. j n.ls returned home. S. Roberts, dean of music at the matters to t Importance will come un for di.-iCUtion. and all women fnlen-Hted will be I cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lis ton have as their guests the latter'a aunt, Mrs. T.- C. Clark, and Jier. twa daughters and son, Mrs.- Charles how, Mrs. Arthur Darling and Thomas Clark, all ot Moundsville. Went Virginia. They will be with the Mstons until they find a suit able location, planning to make their permanent hole in Salem. With the exception of Mrs. Darling, who has visited the pis tons be'ore, all are in the city ti.r the first time. - :-f "Of decided Interest fwas the concert recently given in Astoria." said Sunday's Oregonlan,1 "under the auspices of the Baptist church. because of the presentation there of two blind musicians of this city. ! Margaret Flower Olinger, color atura soprano, and Frank E. San ders. pianist. Both are cultured blind school, and later has studied wth Francis i llichter. In addition to his own solo. Mr. Sanders played all accompaniments for Mrs. Olinger. ... j Mrs. Ill A. Cornoyer and daugh ter. Josephine, returned from Seattle Monday night, where they passed three weeks as the guests of relatives and friends, i All officials of the Marion County Children's Bureau are ur gently requested to attend a spe cially called business meeting of the organization, in the Commer cial club rooms, this afternoon at half" oast-two o clock. Business here are Mr. and Mrs. T. If. KIM lure.' kil two children. Nina and -Jt-an.t mmihJ recently - from Marshfield. who! vou vant -it have come to Salem to reside. nd;rw?r have taken the Durdall residence on Fairinount avenue. tt mm V. to set' Mi Mrs. , J. II. Garnjohst enter tained as her guest over the week end. her mother, Mrn.; Charles S Reistad of Portland. Mis' Merle Hathaway of Cor- ralis. who has been visiting brief ly with her brother and Mister-iu-luw. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Hath away, has left for San rFancisco, where she will .complete her train ing with this year's work in the Lct:rman general hospital. She expects to return to Oregon in the niing to take up her work pro visionally. . - Much appreciate newcomers . ; . I , jrfeltof as i -1 uith Vogons do you know jHOOtUtCfht A I hrnn enrA rhnrnlattx can be. f. . to"" 1 si A Such a variety to choose from i creamy centers with pure fruit flav- ors,crisy nuts, exquisiU fruit fill- U , ings, marshmallow and caramel. :! In fact all the kinds you like best. ; T And all jacketed in satin-smooth j - chocolate and made in Vogans T inimitable way, I At your dealer s. 1 , I ,k S. ''' Port,an : Seattle Spokane Taconia Friends here of the Wliity combe's will le interested to learn of Iheir change of residence from their Hillsboro country place to Portland, where they have taken apartments at the Altonls for the winter. 5 -2 Miss Meryle Whitney a student at O. A. C. soent the week-end In Salem with her parents., Mr. and .Mrs. hi. J. Whitney, the latter also enjoyed an over-Sunday visit with their son. Edward Whitney, of takima. Wash. A The K. O. boy's club of high school, gave a Hallowe'en party for the pleasure of their girl friends. Friday night at the home of Ralph Hamilton. Hallowe'en decorations brightened the rooms, where the young folk participated in amusements and diversions fit ting the occalosn. Guests of the club were Miss Madeline Watson, Miss Beatrice Thompson, Miss Miriam Lovell. Miss Blanche Humphrey. Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Martha Pow ell; club members being Alfred Montgomery. Arthur Montgomery. Harold Socolofsky. Herbert Soco lofsky. Arthur Hamilton. Ralph Bailey. Kenneth Perry. Delmer De Sart. Robert Littler. Joseph Al- brich. Howard Post. Ralph Em mons and Richard Richeson. IM you wunt your talk to I Did you think like a chatter Uox? - Jt. u lake him i m? never-eii I- It you were I. would joi ap-; .f ply for Ihe position? , . . . t . i k r 1 a I f .1 f- 1. 1 1 lljve ym ever n;m"i nnw . rijiHi i-nm. ruun fective panxen are In music? I slang ejiies.ions of vulrar orl-j Have yon honeMly tried to1 gin (Trom the criminal elasiws. vause whru a thought has been ft ue prlie ring, the vaudeville clr fnily expressed instead or saying e.t ete I If such slang at "ge -and" and iilunginc headline into pinched." "bum hunch. and "nix ' the next? ! 'he comedy sttiff" have fast-' lperimejit today with your ' ened themselves upon you. decide . talk; see wlieher or not you r-4ii uin Miiitite expressions which I make a pause show exac tly where are riKhf. and then use these sub- j one thought has been finished and ' stitute till they liecome habit- i where another begins. IV. Grammar. How thankful we ought to he that In our Eng lish language only pronouns chance form to show case! What would we do If. like the German, i atory." "Gents. Hnsllsh 'nllected its nouns and I -Kcntlemen ' ft a k ual. Avoid barbarisms; they are In excusable: "Tasty" instead say tasteful." -Illy" inrtead say ill." "Lab." Instead say "labor- instead say .tdiectivey also? Let us then con "lp .n!rat ill rrniinnns urJ hil BETTER SPEECH 1 Whoever goes to his grave with bad English in his mouth has no one to blame but himself tor the disagreeable taste; for if faulty speech can be inherited, it can be exterminated, too. George Herbert Palmer. Right speech is a matter of habit. Get the habit this week. Our work ami yours will be in vain unless we and you put forth genuine effort. Don't be even an accessory before the fact In murdering good speech, for it is immortal. Speak right English and your English will speak for yon. Practical Suggestions for Today. 1. Correst pronounciatlon (a) Mistakes due to Ignorance. A large number of mls-pronouncl- atlons are due to wrong accent: Barbarous (accent on the first syllable); allies (accent on the second syllable); inquiry (accent on the second syllable. ) b) Mistakes' due to careless ues-s. Carelessness often forgets syllable. Family (three sylla bles ; probably (three syllables); c-onr.uerable (five syllables.) . ,11. Clear Enunciation. Do you forget one or more of the final consonants? Arc, vou too aty to finisn a word yon have started? Practice the following, using the icngue and the lips effectively: Lrst night, fcep: cp. fifth boy. twelfth day. hundredth time; pins, asks help, great depths, helped himself, sloven desks. 111. Clear-cut Sentence Slnie- c u pronouns ;!ie" difficnity matred. Drill on the following tiU the pronouns, become habitual and sound right: lie and I are good friendr. Mother sent brother and me to' the store. Between him and me there is a difference. She invited my "sister an 1 me to call. My brother and I took a walk. They spoke to Henry and me as we passed. She and I are in the same rooir Vou are a better swimmer than I. They Invited us boys to rid. Let Harry and me: go to the park. May Harry and I go to the park? ! It wasn'i I; it was he who was mistaken. Are the suggestions loo num erous today? We told you yes terday to expect harder oppon ents today. Clip out the list tor future practice. TKOPHIKH AWARDED. NEW YORK. Not. l. Lieuten ant Ernest Demayter and Mathien Labrousae of Belgium, who won the Gordon Bennet international trophy in the balloon race frojn Birmingham, Ala received the trophy at a dinner tonight given by the Aero club of America. DRY GOOD S SILKS Men1 and Women's Furnishings, etc, etc. Oar Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store A W1VT AM IV Xllf CTITTCXf'lV WIT T. IlHIVP. rTv-,-. . TODAY h ALMA ' RUEBENS Star of Humoresque In 'A MAN'S COUNTRY' BLIGH THEATRE Mamekff Gas Maker We ha?e just opened a branch office and write the public to see what the Manning Gas Maker can do for you. It will sare money on fuel and labor. It's dean, no smoke, ashes or soot to dean. Price $35 .complete.. The Capital Hardware See Mr. Kissel, 285 North Commercial street i,. 1 1 "What I might have done," is a phrase that is kept on ice in the morgue of vain regrets. V 1S e pet abbi pf the failure who insists that opportunity in knocking must stumble over the "vyelcome on the doormat as well. f Years ogo the Common Stock of the Beech-Nat Packing Company went begging in its horn joAarfe,.7fea Torlr. TAr? ?re foo man irfto neuy fAc? oic?rs u7Ac?n fAey U7re? in fAie hay cramery'BsLsineM Jkef P0 were 50 busy making close harmony in the anvil chorus had the doubtiul pleasure f of their neighbors with vision sit back and enjoy almost incredible dividends on Beech-flut Common . Stock. ' Ut year a Pref erred Stock issue (or three miUion dollars was oHered by the Beech-Nat Packing Company. The doubting Thomasses fought for a place in line and the whole amount was over-subscribed in less than a week. . ,, ' 1 . ,..' ... .... ... . : V . .But nota centoi Common Stock was offered. Common Stock or convertable Preferred Stock is the reward of faith and vision, and, like opportunity, rarely comes but once. The Phez.Co. offers you your opportunity now. Phone 204, or write Promotion Department. TlnlU IPlrMJZ ' , ' ' " , . , "- . . . - ' , , . ' .it ta' " '' " - - - . . -4...w . - . h 4 . . 0