The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 19, 1920, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., November 19, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' THE OREGON STATESMAN. RAT.KM OREGON. t-'- . . ... t. 1- ,,-v noon who . . i - i FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19. 1920 BY MOLLY BRUNK t irill be almost useless-to en Aetior to differentiate in the itter of who will attend the O. I her guests Wednesday Miss Mar- I Karet Lausbton and Charles Laughton, who motored up from 1 C.-C. of O. football game to-; Portland tor me aay. morrow in Corvallis for it trans- . Ljg that a very large portion of" Nearly thirty dollars were re tM Capital city is going. Some j ceived as a contribution to phiian tet for the game in the afternoon ! thropy. at the meeting Wednesday ,nt folk remaining orer for the h e dance in the evening, and to be vita sororuy ana iraieruuy friend over Sunday. Then there is also the - high Khool game in Eugene today that - lilmtnr mnnv football en thusiasts. Among those who Tin witness both games will be 'M Macyle Hunter and Miss lllce McClellan, who will go on to Carvallis frpm Eugene, to remain lor the week-end at the latter lace. Miss Ruth Mase will join them in Corvallis, to return home with. them. Mrs. James Nicholson had as "THE RESTLESS SEX Starts Sunday at i , i THE OREGON THEATRE class of the First Baptist church. which met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Gamble, each woman telling In rhyme, the manner intwhich her dollar was earned. -it-Mr, and Mrs. William E. Pratt who have been the house guests for a fortnight of Mrs. Ida M. Babcock. have returned to their home in Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Savage are leaving " Saturday morning for southern California, where thev expect to spend the winter. : Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Greene are being welcomed back to Salam, from several months absence, the time being passed on their home stead near Iloseberg. Among Salem folk visiting in Portland this week are Mrs. It. D. Barton and Miss Lucille Barton, who went down Wednesday morn ing to attend the Horse Show and Livestock exposition. A. Mills in the Baker apartment. 545 Court street, Wednesday afternoon. ! The earlier portion of the after- uuun was aevotMl in . h...in,.. session in the Baker apartment, a delightful bit of diversion follow lug with stereopticon slides of some of the well-known women of the church, the photographs for which were taken years previous ly. Later Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer spoke entertainingly of her trip through southern California, and .v,. . ' Bakr of her visit to ""owrtone. both Illustrating their talks with the stereopticon views. At the serviag hour guests ad journed to the Mills apartment where a beautifully appointed table was arranged, centered with yellow chrysanthemums. Cover? were laid for twenty. Mrs. Evans assisting. ,. ai?d Mrs- WUa!!,h Irrlrati". of a small tract iaUn r- . .' "cieay, uev. ueorgv ( irooK -county. "a iiitu an application coverine Mrs. U. G. Shipley will enter tain the members of the junior auxiliary of St. Paul's church, at her home this afternoon. A Perfect Loaf Reflects a Perfect Method Behind every effect is" a cause. . Back of every perfect achievement is a reason In the perfect loaf of BREAD the economi . cal and the efficient can see the result of scientific preparation and care. The BREAD that stands everyitest always. HOLSUM BREAD Made for you by the . Cherry City Baking: Company WdmeiVs and i Idren Outing Flannel ' t GO W Yea can always be ccr laia of finding good val tts ti Kafoury's. Prices U leapt every economi cal pecketbook are dis played . on every night- fwa offered fc&I Night Gowns for Wcraen................ ..$1.50, $1.75, $1.98 Glance of Stock on Sale 20 per cent Discount &g Night Gowns for CMdren..... - $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 WOMEN'S SWEATERS AT REDUCED PRICES . The Savings Are Worth While , Special Lots to Choose From: Ut 1 ... Ut 2 ...... Let 3 .... . .$5.95 .$6.85 .$7.90 $8.95 r J State Street Phone 877 The regular monthly meeting of the West Central Circle of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church was held at th' residence of the president. Mrs. J. Miss Dorothy Chambers ar riyed home last night from her several months absence in east. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Racheal Chambers who is Tisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers for the "Irst time in five years. To attend the district conven tion of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society of the First Meth odist church held in Hubbard to day, the following, group of women motored down this morn ing: Mr?. E. E. Upmeyer. Mrs. J. B. Littler. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. Mrs. A. A. Lee and Mrs. Ronald Glover. In honor of the 68th birthday anniversary of Mrs. C. F. Lansing a merry group of friends and neighbors called at her home on Fairview, venue Tuesday evening to surprise her. During the evening refresh ments were served and in behalf of the guests D. L. Spalding pre sented the honoree with a little remembrance. Those present were: Mr. E. N. Starr, Miss Jessie Starr, Virgil Starr, Mrs. C. D. Barhyte, Max Barhyte, Shirley Barhyte,' Ian Barhyte, Miss Bronger, Mrs. G. P. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tasto. Everett Tasto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellison. Charles Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lansing, James Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spalding. Miss Lena Spalding, Earl Spalding, Mrs. Kostendorder, Miss Edna Kostenborder, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Miss Byrle Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickett. Miss Doris Neptune, Mr. J. Warner. Mrs, G. F. Mentzer, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Mentzer. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. McAdama entertained Friday night at a de lightful Informal party, for the pleasure of their son Lewia-Mc-Adams. the occasion celebrating his birthday anniversary. . All the men Invited saw service with the honor guest, who was in the avla tioa branch of the army;for near ly twenty-five months, most of the time being 6pent in France. Those present were: . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Knore, Miss Phoebe Mc Adams, Miss Ruth McAdams, Miss Irene Bradford. Miss Emma May of Walla Walla; Miss Elsie Boy- ington. Miss Rhodes, Miss Myrtle iRominger, Miss Velma Rominger. Miss Ava Putnam, Miss Hazel Price, Miss Marie Bennett, Carl Stepplnger, Harry Bennett, Albert Bouffleur, Walter Wynant, James Boyington, Lloyd Hayes, ' and Miles Bradford. The Friends quarterly meeting convention will .be held at the South Salem Friends church today and Saturday. Dr. Gertrude Min thorn formerly of this city, but who,- during the past five years, has been a medical missionary in the Ludaiehana district, India, will appear in costume and give an Interesting report of her work this evening at half past seven o'clock at the church. The educational . department of Pacific College has charge Satur day evening, several members of the faculty to be on the program. , , . A number of members of the local United Artisan lodge motored to Woodbum Tuesday night to attend a dance given by the Woodburn lodge. Making up the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mr. arid Mrs. C. G. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Aufrance, and Mrs. Voorheis. A very pretty . wedding was that of Miss Alma Russell and Carl Lents which took place Sun day at 2 o'clock at the beautiful country home of the bridegroom's ceremony, in the presence of mtnv oers of the Immediate families and a few friends. me rooms were aecorated with mountain Ivy moss, county. vijBniaemums and ferns, a nuptial arch being arranged for the ceremony. Mrs. Mayro McKinney sang "At Dawning," then followed the wed ding march by Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Mary McKinney. The bride made a pretty picture in her bridal robe of white satin and georgette, garnitured with pearls. She wore a long veil and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. The couple were unattended. Following the ceremony a wed ding luncheon was served with each guest being given a bit of the bridal cake. The bride Is an accomplished young woman, with a wide circle of friends. The bridegroom is a well-known rancher near Macleay. who has extensive fruit Interests and a large walnut orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Lentx left for a wedding trip to southern points, after which thpv will ho at Vi-mo the to their friends. Guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. William Lentr, Mr.j ana Mrs. A. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. McClain of Scio: Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wright. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop all of Portland;. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Russell of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop and son George. Mrs. George Koehler. Rain Russell. Marie Russell, Theoren Russell. Miss Eleasa Bartell. and Mrs. Mayro McKinney and son Milton. eieiaption oa fla.049 apply :j- tua that th runttloi OC tn each Lelr. l,lrh lm iht.lall hir !!. nn tola! of 1 1 00. for I Farrier Te. air. 1 HtViraM yiKw, fars av Judr Tai 11 of Mcltaoraah j Ctomr I f atpo tcav the proposed appropriation of""0' n lne otn' banJ th at-jecurvy h-M with tb tiat an J S it rotstk anlaial so sicca tnor water from Lost rrek lor th r-!,rrn" rnerH lnirrur,t. ih !- i K at ft la t rat iiiraf m .A attractively I ligation of a small tract in to live. Advancement on Docket Asked for Tax Action; lucause of its universal Impor tance in the state. Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle and attorneys tor the estate of the late John Clark of Multncinab county will join in a petition to the supreme court to have advanced on the court calendar litigation between the estate fcnd State Treasurer Iloff. an action in which an opin ion or the supreme court will place final Interpretation on the exemption clause of the inheri tance tax law.- The estate Is .valued at $697, CSH.19. and there are 10 heirs. Representatives of the estate claim that under the law there is i Your 'OCcF Tumalo District Seeks Permits to Store Water The Tumalo irrigation district has filed with the state engineer ing department an application for permits to store 70,000 acre feet of water in Odeli creek on the west fork of the Deschutes river and 70,000 acre feet of the water of the east fork of the Deschutes river. The storage would be in Crescent lake. It is proposed to secure additional water supply from this source for the Irriga tion of the lands within the Tumalo irrigation district ia con nection with the recent agreement between the Tumalo district and the Walker basin project. T. J. Ferguson of Poet, Or., has filed with the department an ap plication for a permit to ap propriate water from an unnamed stream for domestic use and for 1 He knows the kind of people who buy Dil Montx Catsup in preference to any other relish and why! TnrmOSt tn the Plays a Part In the Preparation V7hen the (rdnmin't youre a-flxin' mic Oiruric for the mlxln' TO 4 - Olympic Flour more than "smcs the purpose". Its smooth uniform ity insures extra ordinary results even for a festive occasion. 10. 24 atwl'491 pound mU ac your ocifkbochooj A - IE SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother'si Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. to You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous al most over night if you'll get a tottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur' Compound" at any dnjg store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, im proved by the addition. of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that' no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a burprise awaiting them., because alter one or two applications the pray hair vanishes and your locks tecouie luxuriantly dark and beautiful. ihis is the axe of youth. Gray linired. unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get buty witu Wyeib's Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be de- lighted wltn your nam. uanasoin hair' and your youthful appear :e- f I - TRAVELERS NOTE' Gur entire stock of Belber Trunks, Hand Bags. Suit Cases. Gladstone Bags and English Bags at THE WEEK-END TRIP and ' Belber Traveling Goods WILL INSURE YOU A PLEASANT JOURNEY i tBMrtunacooo Each One -A BEAUTY i And All Bearing the Name of Belber , $60 Wardrobe Trunk now $45 $56 Wardrobe Trunk now $42 $30 Fibre Coyered Trunk....$22.50 $24 Fibre Covered Trunk $18 $20 Fibre Covered Trunk $16 $52 Genuine Leather Hand Bag $39 $30 Gen. Leather Hand Bag $22.50 $20 Genuine Leather Hand Bag $16 $12 Fabrikoid Bag now.... $9 $24 Genuine Leather Suit Case $18 $16 Genuine Leather Suit Case $12 $8 Fabrikoid Suit Case .$6 $5 Matting Cases, now $3.75 See them in the East Window of Our Cor ner Store. The profit left on this merchan dise will not allow us to display them in our Main Store. j 1 ---I-gUMG GOODS Here's a Suggestion for THE BRIDE and GROOM BUY NOW FOR AN XMAS GIFT rrsA PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM auce within a few days.