Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 1020 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK COMING as a distinct surprise la the announcement from Southern California of the engagement of Ivan G. McDaniel, on of Mrs. Ida McDaniel,- C6C North Winter Street, to Miss Dor othy K. Belcher, of California. Mr. McDaniel was formely man ager of the Salem Commercial club and associated with local business organizations. During the war he was especially prom inent in managing and conducting various drives and campaigns and later served In the intelligence section' of the army, v After returning from his army work be left tor Leland Stanford Jr. University, from which insti tution he will receive his degree of J-urls Doctor in June. Mr. McDaniel is a member of Kappa Sigma and Phi Alpha Delpba fra ternities and active in the work of the law department of the south ern university. Both organiza tions have given banquets . and dances In honor of his betrothal. Miss Belcher, a student at Stanford University Is well known In social circles in Southern Calif ornia. Various organizations at Stanford and the University of California have honored her with dinner dances and "fiance teas.?' Although no definite word has been received in Salem,, it is ru mored that the marriage will take place at the country home of Miss Belcher in Southern Calif ornia soon after Christmas. Many students of both universities are planning on attending the mar riage ceremony. Mr. McDaniel is the brother of Bruce McDaniel, who is conduct ing the Red Cross roll call. V. " Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., were among the Salemites at- , tending the O. A. C.-U. of O. game fa Corvallis yesterday, motoring 1 ever. ' ' -; '-:,- - Mrs. William Brown was in Portland the first of the week", her visit being timed by the Livestock Exposition and Horse Show. Dur ing her stay she was entertained by Mrs. W. II. Eldridge. Mrs. Charles A. Park and Mrs Charles S. Weller were joint hos tesses Wednesday afternoon en tertaining at the home of the for mer, the occasion being the regu lar session of the Leisure Hoar club. Asked in additionally were- Mrs. Fred A. Wiggins of Toppen isb. Wash., and Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. Wiggins who is a former Salem resident, and a long-time friend of most of the club mem bers, delighted with several songs sirring the afternoon. Mrs. T. G. Hopkins arrived this week from California where she has been passing six months, and is- being entertained as the nous guest of her sister, Mrs. George J. Pearce. expecting to be here for several weeks. . Miss Ava Miller and Miss Fran celle Hawley went over to Cor vallis to participate in the week end ' festivities, the former to be entertained at the Gammi Phi Beta house, and the latter to be a guest "of her sorority sisters the Pi Beta Phi's. Mrs. Charles Fisher a eliarmins new resident of Salem, was com plimented with an informal af ternoon Friday, over which Mrs William Thielsen presided as hos tess at the beautiful Thielsen suburban place south of town. About 20 Salem women mo tored out to be guests-for the af ternoon. They were entertained in rooms brightened with au tumn foliage and pink and rose chrysanthemums. The tea table was especially attractive with its floral centerpiece and baskets of blue, pink and white grapes. Mis Nell Th'elsen assisted at th serving hour. m. - Future belles, dlsp-ay:ng their prettiest frocks and manners par ticipated in a delightful little par ty which Mrs. F. G. Delano gave Tuesday night in celebration of the birthday of her daughter Cynthia's tenth birthday. Assist ing throughout the evening were Mrs. R. L. White and Miss Mar garet White. A background of flowers and decorative novelties made a most attractive setting for. the affair pink and white forming a color motif. Chrysanthemums wefe the flowers used, and there were garlands extending from the chandelier to the corners of the room that added to ths air of fes tivity, ' The small maids , found their places by cards attached to pink ribbons which led into a pink and white art baskets in the center of each table on the end of which were novelty favors- The euest list included: Max- Hemstitching and Chains titching " ' ' ' . 10c per yard Buttons made every day. Orders taken for plaiting SALEM ELITE 420 Court Street ; A. E. De Long M. E. Blake ine Meyers. Mafjorle Webb, Doro thy Moore, Jeannette Sykes, Maty Kafoury. Julia Creech, Maxine Glover. Uonita Edwards. Catherine Mulvey. Mildred Roberts. Eliza beth Waters. Mabel Cupper. Frances'- Martin. Hazel Martin and Florence Power. The reception in the Leslie Methodist church Friday evening in honor of District Superintend ent and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert was delightful event, largely attend ed by members of the congrega tion and friends of the honor guests. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert were Rev and Mrs H. X. Aldrich. ,For the occasion the auditor ium of the church had been at triefrvely docorate( with fern and late roses. During the hours a program was given including the following numbers: Readinfs, by Mrs. Julia c$pet; vocal duet. Miss Sadie Pratt and Floyd-Mclntyre; piano solos, by Miss Lois Nye and Frank Saunders; vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Aldrich; xylophone solo, by Leslie Springer. Later refreshments were served in the church basement by a com mittee composed of women of the church. , -3 Mrs. Walter Buckner was host ess Thursday afternoon to her card club, arranging three tables. Card favors went to .Mrs. Frank E. Shafer and Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb. Mrs. E. T. Busselle will entertain the club at its next meeting. . . A group of girls went over to Corvallis Friday night to be en tertained for the week-end a the Delta Delta Delta house. They were: Miss Heien mug, ... Tora Mortensen. Miss Marie Churchill. Miss Alice McClellan. Miss Margaret Pearce, Miss Dor othy Patterson, Miss Letha Wil son, 'Miss Esther Busch and Miss Ina Proctor. The big informal home-coming dance at the college last night was an important detail on the programme of entertainment. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Webb re turned Friday night from a two day stay in Portland, motoring down. Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Hargreavel Carson and Carl Becke formed a motor par ty driving to Corvallis, for the week-end football game, where they were joined by Mr. Hen dricks, who came up from the high school game in Eugene. Mr. end Mrs. J. B. Craig drove over for the Oregon-O. A. C. game yesterday, their daughter Miss Berniee Craig, 'preceding them Friday, to be entertained by college friends. Still another big affair center ing around the young folk dur ing the coming week will be the ninth annual dancing party of the Julius Caesar club,, which was or ganized, by a group of high school boys several years ago, the mem-J oers since mat time naving been graduated, and for the most part. attending out-of-town colleges and university's. but who will come home tor Thanksgiving week. The affair which will be infor mal, will be held in the Moose hall Friday nleht. One hundred and filty or more invitations will te extended to uiemlicrs of the ery younner set. The Priscilla club met at the home of Mrs. Carl II. Webb Thursday afternoon, several ad ditional guests being asked In. At the serving hour Mrs. Webb was agisted by Mrs. Frank G. Meyers. Mrs. C. Pogue has returned to her home in Portland after spend in ga week with her mother, Mrs. T. B. Jackson. Mrs. Edward S. Lamport has returned home from Portland, where she spent a week as the guest of friends. Mrs. George F. Holt arrived Friday night from Seattle, and if being entertained as the guest of Mrs. W..W. Fawk. until the first of the week. whn. with her daughter. Mis Lucy Holt, she will leave for Lo Angeles, and Southern California points, wher they will spend part of the win ter. In Oakland they will be the guests of Mrs. Percy Ulcd (Miss Gertrude Fawk). Miss Gertrude llartman and her brothers Otto and It. W. llart man. will attend the Thanksgiv ing day football game In Port land and alo the rforuianre of Chu Chin Chow." at the Ilei tis. .Mrs. E. Cooke Paton has been entertaining as her house guest this week her sister. Mrs. A. W. liegner of Portland, who will re main a week longer before leav ing for Cleveland. Ohio, where she will join her husband for the winter. Today Mr. and Mrs. Patton ac companied by Mrs. Regner and their daughter Mlsa Louella Pat ton will motor down to Portland for the day. Mis Bertha Clark plans to leave Thursday night for Pasa dena, Calif., where she will re enter the first of the month the Pacadena hospital to finish th? nursing course which she began two years ago, but was forced to discontinue owing to illness. Be fore berinnlng ber work she will . cf O : Ciena V.ttrr. the I . of O standi la Ibe same toa lit,:., spend a few days with ber sUter. jToin Wolgauiott and C W. Lam-jlte board. 1 Mr. J. II. Ferguson, who is wt-il known here. being Ml Nina O. .tcott It-fore br marriage. Tomorrow MU Clark will :rave for Hood River where sti will make a brief vUit to ber ! Ur. Mrs. W. II. l!at tMl Ier r.ire Oaikl. The Yew Patk circle of the Ladles' Aid nwlety of the First j UIII, Lttr In Ike evening f.v It v. ja was enjoyt a. ike tt rfr. rliug tar table. True few Miss Ktbel Hummel and M. Mrtl ToLey, ar week-en j mota by Mrs. J. it. Cral at uet of Mica IUil KUhwood. J K. Ikiwaiag. In Kurene. ho was art InMrutt- The guis r Vlr. aa4 Vn. or In the Salnn hljtb school last J. It. Cral. Mr. and Mrs An.it, Jar. j Moore. Mr. a4 Mr. A. T. i 'Mr. ani Mr. O. T. Bra4t Ur Mr. and Mrs. L. G. HuUIa ha land Mrs It. II Hovalsg " AM as their bouM guests for the win- f Catherine GiWa. Methodist church met at thjtr Mr. IiulgiB mother and - : homo of Mrs. A. A. Underbill j r. Mrf. U. G. Hulgia and Mta I Ju.lt aaj Mr, tavrtte T eunf'lKiay aiif ruuon. n j nucjiur iiiin w i i lauBiiu, .i. ; iiiirii wr antasg loll rtrw vuiidi'uii ., cuu innrti sriiion followd the meeting. Mrs. Underhlll being as-nt-d by Mrs. F. C. Ilopson. Plans are to bold the next met-ting at the Old i Peoples Home. 9 Saturday tcoro- itg. Mr. and Mrs. Karl n. Kagel were hosts last nlxht at tbeir beautiful country place west of Salem, tbeir guests b-lng mem- Mrs. Barbara McKay or A it or-1 ter of the -Over Ibe River la. arrived teveral days ago and ! Card club, conapom-d of a boat 24 U being entertalntl as the bouse r-:dtnt of the Wallace road, guent of Mrs. J. II. Chapman, at the Chapman's beautiful country a charmingly appotaleU dinner try place. "Twin Oaks." ef Friday night was the one glv- & en by Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal. A coter'e or young folks at-1 to waich 1Z guests were bidden, tending the football game In Cor- Yellow was the color chosen for valiis yesterday was made up of j cecoratlons. small button rhry Mlss Grace Fawk. and her house j santbemnms. tnlntJed with featb auest Miss Lucy Holt or Seattle; Ury asparagus fern rilling a cryt Miss Wilms Hoafcland. or the I. I tal backet for the centerpiece. a et MMing the Capital City at I Blvertlty - Acrkillarai aame la Corvallis. M.as Eaten ia 1I1 l fpeaj.j. the week-end la Corvallis as u ciet .f Pror. and Mr. Harrr I'.eard. Ml Bell vest orrr far the gam aal the b!g laformij dance at tbe rc!lg la tt r aire. m Mrs. J. C. MElroy ef TvrZxxi ard br mother. Mrs. Ciy Omnm of Kaceae. arrived yesterday .14 will t entertained for serervj days a tbe bo gcet of Mrs. John E. Bropby. (Coatlnad s Mtl j And shoes have their place in Thanksgiving At the family dinner, the game, :the dancing party at every Thanksgiving festivity, shoes take a prominent part. r They must be smart to match the surroundings; they must be comfortable to share in the happy spirit. It is possible, it is easy, to get shoes smart enough and : com fortable enough for the demands -of this occasion. - ft 1 m 11 :..i-lKel 6m .-. J ituiy eflktfaattm actio tJuxen if Kon'nf picturts and trd h Kii Cms Stut 44tiitr$ In the Red Cross Shoe mode to ft the foot in action you have a shoe dainty, trim of line, and with a shapeliness that lasts. And because it is made to move naturally with the foot in action not against it there is no pressing or cramping. Comfort is perfect from the first. Our selection of new Red Cross Shoe models is wide in variety and pleasing in value. Come in early and make your Thanks giving choice. Prices All Prices Revised to lower levels. At the Electric Sig "SHOES'3 JJ LAlSisiruLNJUa MimiT IF 1C1 TTD nr JUL JS OUR 1 BUG I MEGS lilil And coincident witk the recent reductions in the staple cotton goods market we announce the fol lowing new prices: 'our interests are vital with us and we watch the mar kets closely to give you every advantage in our offer ings of staple or fancy goods and every department. PEQU0T SHEETS 72x90 Now $138 Each 36-Inch BLEACHED DAISY MUSLIN Now 20c Yd. NEW STYLE PAPER PATTERNS New Patterns Erery Week 15c Each Whenever there is a de cline in prices you can de pend upon this store being in line with it. 9-4 Golden State Bleached Sheeting Now 75c Yd. Pequot Pillow " Tubing Nov 59c Yd. 8-4 Mohawk Bleached Sheeting Now 69c Yd. 8-4 Pequot Bleached Sheeting Now 85c Yd. ; Just as soon as prices are lowered in the Eastern markets you get the bene fits here. ' Outing Flannels, Ginghams. Percales, Crepes, Muslins, Towels, Dress Goods, Silks, Blankets, Ready-to-Wear Specially priced. Take aIvatjre of this opportaaity while the stork la tpltm Berkely Cambric No. 60 Now 35c Yd. Berkely Cambric. No. 100 Now 45c Yd. 36-in. Marquisettes and Scrims 59c Extra Special 6-in. Taffetas and Satins very good quality. One special lot $1.75 Yard Napkins $1.39 Doz. Very good quality Indian head Napkins for clubs, hotels and restaurants Spec.$lJ9doz to close out Outing Flannel Gowns For women, well made and heavy quality Specially priced $1.50 $1.75 $1.98 Balance of stock 20 per cent discount i i tin t if r i Dress Ginghams Special Lot 29c Y'd. Serpentine Crepes Now 45c Yd. 38-in. Pure Rubber Sheeting can be boiled without in juring it Priced $1JS0 Yd. Extra Special Good heavy quality Georgette Crepe good line of colors Now $1.49 Yd. ALL UMBRELLAS NOW ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES 1 Women's Sweaters Values S7.S0 up to f One Special lot $5.95 Each Women's Sweaters Values I12 0S to 111 Special UA Specially Priced $835 36-in. Outing Flannel White or fancy colored ' Now 35c Yd. SPECIAL PRICES On All Women's Coats Women's Suits WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT REDUCED PRICES 27-in. Outing Flannel White or colored fancies Now 25c Yd. Women's Dresses ?nnwc Choice $19.50 Woolen Dress Goods 36-lnca Br( in all color. . bow. yd. J8c 3 8 -inch Black Uokir, now. . T. 88c 52-inck BUck CifonI. B0Wi l , CO-lack Black Storm Serf. r Il-S 00 inch Black Ail Wool Gabardine, bow. yd 82.60 CO inch Black Troack Serf. now, yd. 50 Inch Broadcloth la colora, now. 74 f I 50 64-inch Vary TricoUna, aU Polrti Twill Har la barjain, now. yd...5o Hosiery and Underwear Bargains Brow SUk Uai Hao rr it. ... 1 -a Vnl CiM 3a. Vaavra CMM Middy Blouses A Tory Om4 Qaaaty TVI3 MT. a $1.93 and $2.95 0 1