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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON. By' HOLLY 'BIOTXK EVKRYT1NO in s6!y pivex pace to the Harold Ilenr concert at tho Grand theatre -loniRht. tho yntitiff artist hins pre.ent'd under the auspices of the Salem Musical bureau. Mrs. VV. Kverett Anderson, head of the bureau, and tSer local coworkers have been waking systematically for the success of the concert, ivnd in hrinrinr the event before resi dents of valley towns they have been nsaiMed by Mr. tWtrude Cameron, in Sllverton; Miss Lu cile Emmons In Albany; Miss Ida Schnelty in Monmouth and Miss Joy Turner in Woodburn. .The program to be preented tonight will include' one of Mr. Henry's own composition, which has never failed in raeetins with the enthusiastic approval of the audience whenever given. Follow ing the Salem! concert Mr. Henry goes on to San Francisco', where on Sunday afternoon, he .fills an engagement with the Symphony orchestra of that city. Tonight he will present the fol lowing program: Preambulo and minuet, from Partita in d Uitnie. Ktudes. Op 25. To. 7 Scherzo. Op. 20 Keltic Sonata Xo. . . . llaeh Vivaldi-Bach 7. Up lo. . . . . . Chopin . . Chooin MacDowell FRIDAY MORNING. NOYEMRER ia'l&bo' alley of the Uelles n.....n ...... . iitll 111 Ahe Wisp ''"'"'Men Ualiad. Op. C5. Xo. 5. Griei; The Dancing .Marionette. - . . . . Harold Henry laprice Lspagnole.. Mo&kowsky Hoping to surprise their many friends. Ivan G. Martin and Miss Hannah Seautoff quietly stole away to Seattle and were married on Armistice day. The bride has ! not been a resident of Salem for ORg. bne is an .irromnlth1 musician, has travelled extensivel .1 l : .1 . - T- uuu nfu aoroaa a numher nt years. Everyone knows Mr Mar tin, musician, attorneyt-law. and mu i epn'seniaiive in the state legislature. The good wishes of all await their return. Miss riertha Sroat or Pasedena, Cal.. is the house guest of Mrs George E. Waters. meeting will be held in the audi torium of the Commercial club. Mr. and Mis. Millar McOil rhrlr will o-.. ... ........ .,... . - - - - "... ii. luiliir lui iu i-r inc weeK-eua and ! participate In various -Home Com' ,ig." activities, Mrs. McGin-hrist I will be entertained at the DMtuj Delta Delta, and Mr. MeGilchrist will be a guest of his fraternity ' the Sigma Chi. j. ' The Pythian Sister.-; b:ive f-n'me i orward unj offered asi.tiam n i be American Va:- Mothers in i lieir iirt nariiiiniiu i t ... t...-..-...i r . . .... . u. '.nt to lj l.ld in tin- Arinorv 1'ie last of November. Tliev .n-f .11 members i;r.ii it'itta ,,t u.. orj?uni:atio.i to eo-.dril'tue in titles; I hat could be uso ! m a . rah-bas. i or articles of prer:'i n,Ili'" v- ! "5 mem with Mrs. A. It. Gardner i it th- Garuuer A. Kevtie vv;ij itOlf. v.' hO Will rv l;,al lju.y atf.j ;u rued ver to" tin- .if rder. who -will me,-: a: :h l,tii-? of Mia. Cox. corner Thirteenth mid hemekel.-i mr.u lm.il , to Wl'.lri Itifm fnr Ili. .... II ( . .... ... . - . ...v. ' . mony will he given to the War r l - - .nomers ior ineir vorR. Miss Pauline Ilemineton and Miss Kvelyr I?Loinr left the fim Jf the week for XYv.port. wlert tny will tS!end aii!i line- Wood Lumber company, wa luunched totiiciu by the- Pei in sula Shipbuilding company, tit builders sacrificing the a Ivantatre of daylight in oider to gain the effect of what little tide leaclie Portland. Although a scant depth ul water preriitis at preent ai the iiid ot the ways, the l.iuni'li ing was perfoiitied without mis bap. Mrs7J. It. It.riliolf. s-iiu-r Mrs. F. A. Mart. ated as Kpon- SI1'. W0 absolute purity its whble someness and its delicious ripe-tomato flavor have made Dej. Montb Catstip the fa vorite relish of discriminating people everywhere, You will be de lighted with its many possibilities. Miss Bertha Cra'iii returned Wednesday night from Portland, where -she spent the midweek. . .Mrs. Lee Schmidt had as her guest this week Mrs. Joseph Sternberg of Portland, who mo tored down. - f Mr. and Mrs. Wal.l i' Stolz are entertaining as house guests for several days, Mrs. L. D. Heater and son. Lyle of Portltind. 1 Cotillian hall was the scene tof one of the gayest and altogether delightful social affairs Wednes day night, ever taking place in the big. room, when nearly 85 merrymakers, made up of mem bers of the Salem Symphony or chestra, their families and a few close friends, participated in their get-to-gether social session, which will be foilowed'by others at in tervals of about six week apart throughout the winter. Instrumental music, singinng of songs and a general good time filled the hours, a cafateria sup per rounding .out the evening Decorations of flags, autumn foli age and flowers made the hall es pecially attractive for the affair i - Mrs. P. C. Baker of Lafayette. Ore., is visiting friends in Salem. ' . Tomorrow will be Americaniza tion day for the Salem Woman's club. Reports from the delegates to the' Marion County Federation convention held In Woodburn .in October viHi.be heard and? there will also be a social hour. The Extra bpecials at the Big (Store Suits Coats Dresses Blouses All priced at figures that permit every money to se cure new things. ; r h Ladies' Handkerchiefs Arew shipment of very high, quality., soft.. lawn handkerchiefs, with colored and white embroidered cor ners, while they last. 14c 2 for 25c 36 Inch Percales A full case just received. Neat patterns in light and dark designs. 18c Yard. 6 Yards for $1 "N'ovr ma'am!" rriii ihe cro is-. examining lawyer, "was the dv?- ; feitdant's air when, ar you allege, j he ni (iniiK-il In iiari v vt.u. lir- fectly serious, or was it, on th" ! I c Mitrary. Jocular and full ol laxity?" "H was all ruffled." rpUed the plaintiff, "vith "im runnln 'ands through it!" London Tit-I bits. 5 We Have Just Received a Large Shipment of i ERGHANDI Which We Will Offer to You AT PRE-WAR PRICES T' M SE Tc Look Yoang Quickly For Special Occasion weeks. . ! The annial Thaaksgiving Tea of the Frf Presby'c-riiii church will he helf in th chinch par lors this afternoon, women of the uiiKiegaton to pres. d as hos tesses. A program in h.not of the 300th anni-ersary of ihe laiiu- ing of the Pilgrims wiil be feat ured. There will he derntiottal exer cises and tB annual thunk offer ing. An htKlowcal hketch of the Pilgrim fathers will ba given by Mrs. Roy Cline; Mr3. Philip Gil bert will discuss their relation to religion; Mrs. K. W. Ucsebraugh. the'r relation jojeducation. There will be piano moio? by Miss Mild red Urunk. vocal numbers by Mrs. L. G. Bulgin. and f.iafeinj by eight g.rls fiom the Chomawa Indian school. ' Mrs. Ralph Harris of Portland will arrive today to remain over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liston. Mrs. JW. LaFollette of Poit- land, arrived last Sunday, and is a guest for the week at tha home of Senator A. M. LaFollett. The-AVoman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Metho dist Episcopal church vas enter tained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Legge. The devotions were led bv Mrs. C. A. Clark. The lesson, "Christ. The Evangelist Missionury." was ably presented by Mrs. M. P. Par ounagian. Miss T.-ire!' Blatch ord rendered a solo "The Lord My Light," which was much ap preciated by her hearers. A unique part of the program was a dialogue entitled "Miss Fiiend", presented by Eugenia Savage. Ar butus Rudi, and Margaret Bar quest. The next regular monthly meeting will be with Mrs. F. 11. Thompson. trrel iU your fa- on I Ii f m t:(;wiila!'.t i.il rni al.i-n ! Hjti.ttl 1 liftk viiur r-iti,';. ant ir; ih.it joti jnI ii.:iti't r" llif 't-ir-l r-.nlt ! -f ttni --r f::i-.- ).i;..in tin ru'y, r!'iit .1 arM'tii aMl .-:r i.ltin-ar.'itK-. nittl iri.ri,--'l with fm liii-H, lure s in.-tit tiiai t i-VI trurikform il into 0n- foutltfiij firh- Ju.t ;in ihiii-'s .if it Jet ! K.it.-ilii .1? finr ilintfei.: k, mix thi. with a'ttt half Vr.t f uiith haL n-i"! til'r .i.i ! in t'.xr olutin ftr tw .r ilirf- min u:es l Iramdialy aftT ton f-l a ""firming up" :f Ihr ikin i.nil nnrrly- in; titur. which, naturallr iron otti th little wrinkle, worry marts and IliMii ns. The contour anil peneral ai-par- nce of yonr farr are imiiroTed. yam will he glad yoa hear J f this simple and hiittii). mrhi1. LOOK OUR AD OA7 A TURJ5j& Y WE ARE MAKING SATURDAY A REAL, BARGAIN DAY throughout our itore. To avoid the nuh on Saturday, trade on Friday to insure Prompt Service and Quick Delivery. Ask for Our PREMIUM COUPONS Ask for Our PREMIUM COUPONS 1- S3 1 1 rrir For F rlday amd Saturday: Jail is Just Home for Bailding Profiteers CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Jail for building profiteers as ons means of lessening the bousing shortage was advocated today by Senator Kenyon of Iawa In discussing the situation with witnesses appear ing before the senate housing com mittee at its first session here. ' Senator Kenyon repeatedly asked witnesses if th?y did not think more drastic laws for pro fiteers vould reduce the housing shortage and told one ' witness tnat he "thought putting a few of the building profiteers in jail would help a lot." j Senator Calder. chairman of the committee, tftid several witnesses he thought a quick revision of federal tax laws back to a pre-war basis would help, - declaring that heavy taxes made investors shun real estate. Most of the witness es apparently could givs Senator Calder little information concern ing the effect revised tax laws would have. Chicago is two and one-half years behind Its buildlag program. Building Commissioner Bostrom said HAXI LEADER DIES. QUINCEY, 111., Nov. 10. Ellis Prooks, 72. for many years a leading band master of the coun try, died today at a hospital fol lowing an operation.- He came here twd years ago to direct the Illinois 'state band. His wife is in California- QUIXAUIxT L,UXCHEI. PORTLAND. Nov. 10 The new steam schooner Quinault. built by G. F, Matthews for the Hart HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Dar ken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. rr rrrrrr it rvTFV? JL !' Good Goocia. (cy Orandmotner keDt her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever ner nair took on that dull, faded or streak ed appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful ef fect.. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle -of this old-time recipe, im proved by the addition of other in eredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural . color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darken . so , naturally and eveniy that nobody can tell it has tiew applied it's o easy to use, too. You simply dampen a romb or soft brush and draw it through, the hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears x after an other application or two. It is re stored to Its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. SALE The PRICE SHOE BIG Friday morning we open the largest selling event we have ever attempted; we are going to absolutely clear our shelves before the First day of January, regardless of the tremendous loss, as we are replacing every Shoe at sacrifices taken by manufactures thai are running for cover. We are ready with the cash to take advantage of their misfortunes and you In turn can take advantage of ours. Prac tically every Hanan Shoe on our shelves is priced at an actual cash loss to us; this is your chance to wear good shoes, ANY ONE CAN HAVE NEW SHOES AT THESE PRICES. H A M "A IVPQ 0n ,ale for $e Va,t lhae- riii N J Shoe from our dock, i SHOES you can select any pair Hanan in black or brown, any last or style, Men's or Wo men's regular $20 go at. $14.95 Time Shoes will only be on hale for a hort time and we would MigsrM that if yu want a pair of tliee Shor to secure them at wh Extra Special Bojs Shoes bought in job-lot prices; the newest brown and black English last,' Goodyear welts, also dozens of other good lasts regularly sold at 18, $9 and $10. $4.95 Extra Special Women's Brown a'nd Black Cub an Heel Walking Shoe, in the newest lasts, just arrived. Reg ular $10 values, go at. $6.95 A AJL il W A. iX A W A a Jk. V and kid, all the new creations, reg ularly sold at AND OXFORDS S!H $10.95 Children's Shoes alT to be completely closed out at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 HIGH GRADE REPAIR WORK done at Reas onable Prices. Rubber Heel Day each Wednes day. WTe put on regular 50c Rubber. Heels at Half Price Men's Shoes 25c Men's Edmort&s Shoes, brown in wider Lists, regularly sold at $11, go at rrr- Men's black calf Shoes, blucher $10 values, an extra good fitting last, to close . Complete Line of Men's and Women's House Slippers just arrived. Every known style, every pair to be sold at REDUCED PRICES. Men's Brown Work Shoe, a very at $6, a short line to close out while they last English and $8.95 lace, regular $6.95 cheap value $3.95 Compare These Prices With Other Stores LADIES GRAY CLOTH TOP SHOES, late last, regular $1 1.00 grades LADIES FIELD MOUSE SHOES, new la.ts, all leather, $16.00 grades so at r $4.95 so at m r :....L jg 95 LADIES' BROWN KID VAMP CLOTH TOP, two tone French Heels LADIES TWO TOXE BP.OWN AND FIELD MOUSE, all leather newr last, $11.00, go at.... 50.33 , ,. . " T Shoes, Cuban and French heels, regular $16.00 grades, now go LADIES' LOUIS HEEL, PATENT LEATHER OXFORD on new last. at g while they last, regular $10.00, go at $4.95 LADIES' FIELD MOUSE SHOES, cloth top, new last, regular $13.00 LADIES' BROWN KID, newest last, all leather Shoes, $16.00 grades, grades go at - I I - - $7.95 now $9.95 Men's 12 inch Loggers In French Kip Vamps, a High Grade, $16.00 Loggers C1H QC go at t X U0 Men's 10-in. Loggers, a High Grade grain leath er Boot, regular $12.00, CQ QC go at )0tD Men's $4 Light Work Shoe, brown and black, go at . $2,65 Men's Good Grade Knee Rubber Boots others Hell them for $3.00 Our Price $25 Women's Shoes Women's high grade black kid'Shocs, regularly sold at $15.00, to cltise out - $10.95 $4.95 Women's $7.00 and $K0O bhek kid Comfort Shoes in all lasts and sizes, while they last, go at - : Women's odd lots of $10 and $12 brown kid and black Shoes to completely (J1? QC close out at P WJ r ' ;' WHEPRlCEy V la TMItfS TxtkfytiMff Boys' Shoes Boys' High Top Shoe, both brown and black, best of leather, most all sizes. O I AC $7.00 to fcS.00 values at... p4iD Boys' $7.00 Korey Krome Goodyear Welt Shoes, blucher lace, all sizes to go at $4.95 ZZ6 SWeSi hrttti iM tttiA Boys' brown and black Englbh double sole grain leather school shoe, the best $8.00 CA nr Shoe ever sold, to go at pfry