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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23. 1920 i i. SOCIETY Mm. Arthur H. Moore enter tained the Monday afternoon bridge club the first of the week, her daughter. Miss Ruth Moore, assisting her. The rooms were brightened' with pink carnations and greenry. Several tables were arranged for the game, the prize being won by Mrs. O. T. Brandt. Additional guests were Mrs. W. I. Stale? and Mrs. H. S. Polsal. J Mrs. Grace Eoff will be the club's next hostess, when it meets In a fortnight. . The Wednesday night dancing1 club will hold its fortnightly ses sion in Cotilliam Hall during the coming mid-week. ' ' & Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle went to Portland Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with Senator and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield. I They remained to see the week i out. ' 1 A charmingly planned and ap : pointed supper of twelve covers was the contribution of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites following the Shriner's dance at the Moose Hall Tuesday night. Autumn colors in all their rich variety were noted in the decorations, appointments and menu. Golden and brown chrysanthemums filled a crystal basket in the center of the table, and the guests found their places by unique cards. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mr.: and Mrs. C. A. Vibbert, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. Miss Gussie Nile3, Glenn Xiles and the hosts. I The second of the series of dances to be given by the Aloha club will be on the evening of Tuesday, December the 28th. at Dreamland auditorium. The invi tational list Willi be very large, anjd will include out-of-town col lege maids and men, and a repre sentative number of local society folk. The specially-named com mittee to plan the affair includes Carl, Gabrielson, chairman; Olive- Meyers, Bert Ford. Fred Deckebach and Fred Cock. . L Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel motored to Portland the last of the week to witness the final per formance of "Chu Chin Chow" at the Heilig theater. Mrs. S. S. East is expected to arrive home the first of the week from Stanfield. where she has been visiting Mrs. Hugh Kyle for a fortnight. Miss Marie Schulderman, of Portland, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Henry J. Schulderman. for merly of Salem, arrived Friday and is being entertained as the week-end guest of Miss Margaret Stolz. Dr. and Mrs. Delbert C. Burton were among Salem folk going down to Portland yesterday to attend the final performance of "Chu Chin Chow." Miss Florence Cartwright arriv ed home Wednesday night from the University of Oregon, to spend the week-end holiday with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neal of LaGrande arrived in Salem for Thanksgiving and remained over for the week-end. They are being entertained as the house guests of Mrs. Neil's sister. Mrs. Charles E. Knowland. Thanksgiving day guests at the W. W. Moore home were Mr. and Mrs. E. White of Brownsville and Miss Blanche White of Portland. ! The November number ' of Music and Musicians, the official organ of the Oregon State Music Teachers' Association, contains a splendid picture of Clifford White Kantner, of Seattle, and a resume of his musical activities in that city. Mr. Kantner is a son of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner, and it Is of musical note that he will appear in -Salem during the holi days on a concert program to be given at the First Congregational church, plans for which are now under way. , Mr. Kantner's son. Master Jean Kantner, is known throughout the Northwest as the boy soprano, having appeared for seven years as concert and church soloist. He was heard in Salem about a year ago, and has also sung for The Sunset club concerts, and with Philharmonic orchestra, under John Spargur of Seattle. In speaking of Mr. Kantner, Music and Musicians said: "A baritone and teacher of singing, who as the successor of Edmund J. Myer and by the principals of pedagogy he has evolved on his own account, is one of the suc cessful vocal teachers of the Pac ific Northwest. The atmosphere of Mr. Kantner's studio reflects the man - who dominates it and naturally a fine "esprit de corps" prevails. Besides individual in struction the choral advantages of the Theo Karle club are open to Kantner pupils. It is no small compliment to Mr. Kantner's work that Fortune Gallo accepted Jos eph P. Kelly for the San Carlo Opera company direct from his studio. It is also worthy of note that puipls from various sections of the Northwest are studying with Mr. Kantner. Mrs. Roy Brenner opened her home Friday afternoon to the members of the Tnree-Llnks club and a few additional guests,' Pre siding as hostesses with her were Mrs. Harry Mutton, Mrs. Thomas Clagfrett, Mrs. Richard Carlson and' Mrs. Peebles. At this session tentative plans were made for the second dance 10 be given by the club this year in Cotiilian hall, the date chosen being December 14. A largo Christmas party will Le givendur ing the holidays in I. O. O. K. hall. The next fortnightly meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Engstrom. Kansas Farmers Plant Large Wheat Acreage TOPEKA, Kan.. Not. 28. Kan sas farmers this fall planted prob ably the third largest acreage to wheat in the history of the state, according to a canvass announced by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. "The board's correspondents estimate that the acreage sown this fall amounts in. the aggregate to 9,892.441 acres." the report says. "This is greater by 2.708. 742 acres than the average annual acreage for the crops of the five year pre-war period. 1909 to 1912 inclusive. But it la now- C.3 per cent less than the 1919 crop of 11.S10.44S acres." ' A return to more, diversified farming is given as one of the principal reasons for the decrcaM in wheat this year. "It would be erronous to as sume, however, that the rapid de cline in the price of wheat 'this fall waa not a factor In the re duced acreage. The majority or correspondents frankly state that the condition of the market com mends conservation and particu larly in view of the possibility of high priced labor for low-priced wheat next year." W i T : m a 1 ST Get more mil'r jiJ KrM.. "t I he vie id and rwKi. j j 1' on the iced divrvtA t . )i Dr.LeGearY tnrlr PawJ... c8u UEnrurl istrr &. - STATESMAN CLASSIFIED APS. HRIXc; RKSULfT "DISRAELI" By . , EDWARD ABNER THOMPSON, M. D. Artistic Diploma , School of Expression - Boston, Mass. S. S. Curry, Ph. D Litt, D., Pres. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 8 P. II Adults 50c Presented by Leslie II. 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