TIIR OREGON STATESMAN,: SALEM OREGON
SUNDAYMORXTXC.-NOVEMBER-2a.-1920
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
... H - . - - -
PPOUAUi
nearlng here during the con
'reatioa of the Oregon Teach
f Convention were more appre
'we than Hr. and Mrs. Paul
;rL vocalist and pianist ot dis
ob f Portland. Mr. Petri
M-v-m heard before In Salem.
'i hNjiaiwlth Mrs. Petri Friday
'event-. Special note musically.
B extraordinary large
tQlv WAHfaiiy clear, and also
' ' . Po8'8 -narkable interpretat-
It ability.- v
Tr- Speaking 'tae pair, the Nov
ember nnmher,. Mu9i(. and Mu
sfclanl taidr , - c :, M
"It k nof glfto maBr0I the
ri . stuaenis oi
untie, who go idt to 8tU4y,
t stay yire .forVCny yeaSt
.''studying s .and onjjjjjg and
performing. ?well "nlngling
wlth the great artists of M roun.
tries, tao made heir hjqnar-
ters and homes- io MJerlirf, , a8
ytbe ease irtth Mr. aBd Mriyau
-Petri of Portland. At his
certs in Berlin, Mr. Petri had the!
honor of having - Rudolph Ganz,
Hugo Kanu and Alexander von
Fielitz at the piano when he sang
groups of their songs. Mr, Ganz
dedicated a song to Mr. Petri
on the cover of which . he . wrote
"To hiy great Interpreter, Paul
Petri."
"It was through the influence
of the greatest conductor of the
world,, Arthur Nikisch, the Hun
garian. who first built up the Boa-
ton Symphony Orchestra, that Mr.
Petri made his operatic debut as
Count Luna in "II Trovatore" at
the Royal Opera in Dresden. . He
also filled engagements for lead
Ing roles at the Ducal Theater in
Altenburg. and the Muncipal The
ater in Chemnitz. , Having been
heard by Madame Nordica in New
York and Jean.DeRezke in both
London ami Paris, both of whom
pronounced mm a tenor, it was
ton the final advice of Arthur
Nikisch who sent for Mr. Petri
: tcvsingat the famous Gewardhaus
in Leipzig, that he broke a con-
Si
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OUR ,
TOY LAND?
Is Now Open '
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V x Jt Is
Located in
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READY-TO-WEAR
SECTION
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f
If M Gc&i Goodts, -lJ
tract he had signed with the Ham
burg Muncipal Opera, at that time
one or the largest and best In
Europe, to sing baritone roles
from 1912 to 1915 and retired
to study to become a tenor. In
Berlin he found Vittorino Moratti
successor . to Lamoerti. who ap
pealed to his sense of logic as to
the method of breath control
which makes any voice find its
natural "placement" and range.
Mr. Petri therefore stayed on un
til the outbreak of wax. studying
and teaching and performing oc
casionally in concerts. One of
Mr. Petri's fondest memories is
of his appearance fwith Rhiedal
Choral Society of ..Leipzig at the
Thomas Church there, where the
greatest musician ' of all time,
Johann Sebastian . Bach, played
the organ.
Nine years of European experi
ence for Mrs. Petri and seven for
Mr. Petri have left their indelible
stamp upon, their personalities.
and musicianship. They have
brought to the young Western
musicians an opportunity to
broaden their work upon Europ
ean and - Eastern standards such
as they would otherwise .have to
travel to some music center of
Europe to obtain."
-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyer
spent- Thanksgiving day in Port
land going down to see Chou Chin
Chow." j
- - j
Mrs. O. C . Locke,1 Mrs. Homer
Smith and Mrs. Margaret Love
lace .went to Portland . yesterdav
to attend the week-end present ai
Hon of "Chon Chin Chow-
Jf. -,
- -Mrs jA-nesfFV- Elvln entertained
group -of small folk yesterdav
afternoon with a 5 o'clock dinner
in celebration of her-son Tommy'
eighth birthday. Pink cyclamen
centered the table, and . a bif
birthday cake. with, its gleamln
tapers also added to the pink col
or note. Assisting in servingrwer
Ruth Halvorsen, Loretta Matthis
LMaxlne Donajdson and Julia El
lin- . , . ' ,
- Following the dinner -l private
asovtng pictures .were enjoyed.
Those bidden to share in- th
f est! Titles were: - Charles KaJ
Blshopy Richard Upjohn, Cland
MattnB. Henry Hendrickson. . Kr
eel ,-Dodaldson, James -Fairehild
Roy McHenry. , David Halvorsen
Andrews Halvorsen,' Thomas Mar
tin, x Richard Martin, William
Mickel. i William Goehrend . an
Glen Welgel. . j
' ' "i.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick S. Lam
port went to Portland during the
mid week, going 'down especially
for "Chu Chin Chow." They are
expected home tonigst.
-x -
Mr. and Mrs. . E, ? Pearson
spent Thanksgiving and the latter
part of the week with Mrt. Pear
son's parents Mr. and MrsF. W
Durbin, who also had wlth them
Christmas Jewelry
GIFTS THAT
Make A Small Payment Now On That
Article and We Will Hold It for
; You Till Christmas.
We are making this easy and satisfactory plan to
insure early Christmas shopping. By shopping
early everyone benefits: you because. you have a
larger variety of gifts to choose from and we can
also give you more time to aiding in selection, and
we because the trade is more even, avoiding much of
the rush at Christmas time.
We are sure you will want an article of jewelry or
ornamental ware to give to your friends or relatives.
Nothing is more lasting, beautiful, or gives more
real delight to the recipient.
Our Christmas offerings are unexcelled. Much care
has been given to selecting those articles which we
believe would be most acceptable to the public. A
large array of beautiful gifts have been gathered
here for your inspection.
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I. '
: i 1
HARTMAN BROS.
Jewelers andOpticians
Salem, Oregon v
1 i
for the week-end their son Frank
Durbin and his two cousins Miss
Thelma Durbin and Hohart Dur
bin, all students at O. A. .
.
Mr. and. .Mrs. Alfred Hulden.
who arrived from (Jreat Falls.
Mont., abt-ut a week ago, and who
have been the house guests of
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Evans, are
leaving the first of the week for
San Diego, to take up their resl
dence.
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
entertained with a Thanksgiving
day dinner, their guests being
Mrs. Hawkins' parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins of Albany,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kirk
went to Portland yesterday to re
main over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Shipley re
turned home - Friday night from
San Francisco, where thy spent a
week.
Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn went to;
Portland the first of the week to
be the guests of friends cver
Thanksgiving: day.
:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer
entertained as their out-of-town
guests over Thanksgiving day the
latter'a parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clay bourne H. Walker, who came
up from Portland, where they had
been spending several we
rel at Ives .and- .Jmimmtn.
Mrs. J. L. Stockton and Miss
Zoe Stockton spent the mid-week
at the Hotel Benson in Portland.
going down to attend the Thanks
giving day matinee of "Chu Chin
Chow."
.
Mr. and 'Mrs. F. G. Deckabach
entertained with a dinner Thanks
giving day. bidding as guests Dr.
and. Mrs. tW.. Carlton Smith. Al
bert Egan and Homer Egan.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs had
with them over Thanksgiving day
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wood and
their daughter Margaret and
Winston Leavens all of Portland.
The two latter remained over to
spend - the week-end .with the
Downs children.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fieh and
daughter Anna arrived- Wednes
day, from Sioux. City, Iowa, and
are being entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Endicott, old-time
friends. The Fiehs are on their
way to California, where they will
spend the winter. They plan to
leave the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner and
their daughters " La Verne and
Constance spent Thanksgiving day
with friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodson and
Miss Monroe Dodson., of Portland
were Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr. and" Mrs. H: "A Corn oyer.'
Mrs. E. J. Burchill went to
Portland Thursday to attend the
performance of "Chu Chin Chow,"
at the Heilig.
Mrs. George H. Burnett and
Mrs. Edward N. Weller were in
Portland yesterday, going down to
attend the "Chu Chin Chow?
matinee at the Heilig.
Mrs. W. J. Busick will enter
tain the Amicus club at her homo,
174 South Cottage street, next
Thursday afternoon.
i
Guests for - Thanksgiving . and
who are remaining over the week
end at the J. A. Churchill resi
dence are Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Elton and daughter Jane Flor
ence, Miss Grace Davis and Miss
Olive Chenault all of Portland.
Miss Doris Churschill who spent
several weeks in Portland was al
so home for the holiday, and will
remain in Salem for the winter.
Mt and Mrs. Will H. Bennett
went to Portland yesterday to at
tend the final performance of
Chu Chin Chow." at the Heilig.
Miss Mary Jane Albert came
home Wednesday night from
Eugene bringing as her guest Miss
Evelyn Fitzgibboh. a sorority sis
ter of the University of Oregon. . s.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Weller
were assisted in commemorating
Thanksgiving by a large group of
out-of-town folk. From Portland
came Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. Weller
Chamberlain. Mrs. M. E. Patton
and Miss Edith Patton; Mrs.
Sarah Rogers of Evanston, 111.,
George Weller, from O. A. C.;
Corvallis. - and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Weller, Mrs. Rose
Chamberlain. Miss Elma Weller
and Miss Mary Frailer. .
Mrs. L. H. Bowerman went to
Portland the first ot the week to
remain until next Tuesday as the
guest of Hon. and Mrs. Jay Bower
man and Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
Pierce.
. Cards are out for the inter
fraternity open houses of Wills
mette University, December 3
Bryan McKittrick is chairman of
the committee in charge. The
houses are. the Sigma Tau, 920
Oak street, the hours to be from
7:30 to 9 o'clock; Phi Kappa PL
250 South Cottage street, from &
to 9:30 o'clock; Kappa Gamma
Rhb. 1133 Court street, from 8:30
to 10 o'Icock and the Alpha Psi
Delti. 840 Union street, 9 to
10:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beckwith
were hosts for a delightful recep
tion Tuesday evening, November
16, 1920, at their attractive coun
try home. 12 miles south of Sa
lem, on the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary. Nearly 69
guests caned during the evening
ith well-filled baskets to offer
their good . wislie.
The roo ns were lKautified with
Uirae yellow C'hadwick and white
Kaion chrysanthemums and au
tumn foliage.
During the earlier part of the
fVening gifts were prewntfd o
thf hosts with' words beiittins
the occasion, by J. II. Simpson and
Perry. Nye. The game "p-dro.
was introduced later, which adde t
much to the gaiety of the hours.
Refreshments followed. Those
assisting were Miss Nellie Tay
lor. Mrs. J. B. Simpson. Mrs. J.
Simpson dr.. Mrs. Frank E. Sha
fer and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Frnet Sear and
little sen of Cottage Grove, spent!
Thanksgiving in Salem and were'
guests of Mrs. Sears' brother-in- j
law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. C. K.
Cashatt. .
. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Savage ar
rived In Salem early In the week
from Portland and remained over
Thanksgiving as guests f Mr. and
Mrs. Iester Davis..
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McF.lvain
were other hosts who chose
Thanksgiving as the date for ex
tending a bit of . hospitality.
They contributed an attractively-
appointed dinner, decorations be
ing an arrangement or late roses,
chrysanthemums and fern. Covers
were laid Tor Mr. and Mrs. W.
FrdDxerrMlss Marion Drager.
George Fry. Verne . Drager, and
Glenn Drager.- .
A line party at the theater
rounded out the evening.
Court Capital City No. 24 5 of
the Daughters, of Isabella at their
last meeting unanimously pledged
themselves to join the Red Cross
for. 1921. The lack of interest
which has been apparent In Salem
was deplored by the organisation
and each member promised to en
deavor to awaken an Interest in
their neighbor or some indifferent
citizen.
Ten dollars was donated to the
War Mothers to assist them in
their bazaar on December 15. The
object of the bazaar is to raise
funds to endow a four bed ward
for soldiers, sailors and marines
In the new Salem hospital to be
built at a future date.
The committee of the "Society
Circus" reported total receipts of
1184.95. After all expenses were
paid
balance of 11S will be lnfor Soattle. plannlnr to vUit there i yeterday. where last Bight they
the treasury. Thi sum will he and in Portland until Christmas. 'attended a banquet at the Hotel
ued in purchasing the siUerware, when they will retnrn to Salui. Benson, the tn-t list bring made
to be used by is different sn-leug shortly thereafter lor I. ni
rieties of St. Joseph's rhurrh. ;caso.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Esiow J Mi Laura Heit and Miss
are leaving the first of the week Ruth Edwards nt to Portland
up entirely ot tlioee who took part
In the re-contrct!on work in
France.
(Continued on pare 4-
"Li M 1 . a
;j f U S LiOMT fc. tit at Corporation V, j) J UrsVJ I I KJ N I I
- J.1
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Why Mot Obtain .
'lPvrTkT'5- IS'IKhTr QT-r?irrO.?
operate a thoroughly equippeJ senrice station for
tcvtiai an4 repairing automobile start ing and Iilhtiaf
' batteries.- Bring us your troubles. We guarantee courte-
'out treatment and prompt intelligent service. j
We recharge ami inspect any make of battery. If your
; Ljutcry requires repairs, we will make them and guarantee
i oar work for 8 months on an adjustment basis.
"The loAtrrtc make yturprtttnt battery last tit y '
surer tee are of eventually sell'ir.g you a new nf. ' . .
We sell only the USLthe battery ith; the exclusive
iruchinc-paitcd plates. Sold only on a 15 months guaran
teed adjustment plan. j
And every USL comes to us M Dry "Charged which
rueau you obtain or-, brand new, factory-perfect battery.
418 CourtStreet
4
At The Electric Sign "SHOES"
Cm
J
ties Cihristmas
And folks will do well to start their Christmas shopping tomor
row. "The Christmas Slippers are all here" Also other very
acceptable "gifty" things in bountiful variety.
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Kiddies9 Slippers
(Like Cut Below)
Always please them in colors of
red and blue, all sfres from 8 to
2 at $1.50 and 1.73.
Make this a sensible, prac
tical Christmas give Foot-wear-and
SHOP EARLY.
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At The Electric Sign 'Shoes- :
Indian Moccasins
Baby's Booties
. Catches his eyes.
Sizes 4 to 8 are ,
Sixes 8 to 11 are JURS
Sixes 11 to 2 are.
.52.00
of good sturdy leather.
Sixes 6 to 10 are
Sizes 11 to 2 are.
.$1.45
Sixes 2M. to 7 are-. $255
The Very Comfort
able and Convenient THESE FEW STYLES
will give you a slight idea of
the line of House Slippers we
have prepared for the Christ
mas business. They include
Daniel Green's "Standard
f Comfys" Robertson's all
fine felts.
Look At Them
Hy-Low Cut
Children's 8 to 11 $1.83
! Misses', 11 to 2 ......-.$2.00
1 Ladies, 3 to 8 $3.00
: Men's, 6 to 11 $323
Men's
Leather Slippers
In both high and low cuts at
$23 to $3.00
La dies'
Leather Soled Felts
(As Cut Shown Below)
In all the standard wanted colors.
At The Electric StZn "SHOES"
iHALLMARK Jewelers