SECOND NEWS SECTION i (U f(fib 1 jLi'rfJ " i glXTIETn YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1920 TRICE: FIVE CENTS 2 SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK III 4 Av I 9m 3 JA - - - ---r ' BY MOLLY BRUNK And we had much to HANICSGIVINO week has come and gone! 1 ThankruMor the host! of boys and girls who came home for al most a 'week, and added their youth and gaiety to the programme 'halakLrfotheglf ted musicians who shared their talent so onerously during the final days of the week. enei" nntlook for the future that holds lust enoueh rarmal things to gWe balance to the formal. Thankful that conqueror or conquered the University set had .in m many things for which to be thankful that the sting of this !fca defeat was of short duration, , t Thankful that in all the gay doings there was still left the rrat underlying thought of Thanksgiving, and because of this the inmates of the Old People's Borne out pn- Twelfth street had some thing to he thankful for because generous Salem folk remembered tkemTh-nkfBl that there were none so forlorn that they had not .thinr to be thankful for that evjeryone gave thanks in their owaway. i ? T A CHARMING AND MUCH-FETED BRIDE-ELECT - - - i - TST could not know, the mothers; of those little children who were Nathaniel Hawthorne, John Motley, Elizabeth Barrett, 1'' rhomas Macauley and Ralph Emmerson they could not guess .. tv read to that eager-eyed group of the visions and fancies of vonta that were lO crysiauwe mio iue moot tiquisne verse ana tti&t the world would ever know. .fcA, mothers chose wisely the literature of the day, when theyi ' read to those boys and girls at bed time around tne big oia-iasmonea fireplace. . - .v. ; Ana u wc; cu 6iu "vt those children, from whose magic meshes as long as they should live they were nbt to be set free, and because of It we have been made happier and wiser. V rr lwy In their hearts was the all-compelling desire to tell the world' of the-beauty and greatness ef nature, life and things , u had been revealed to them, through imaginations awakened and ttfttalated at a mother's knee. It is the early impressions that last, the stories read at twilight that hold throughout the years and make the most lasting impres iiont. And because this is true it is imperative that mothers choose wisely and well what they read to their, children, and what the children read for themselves. Next week Is children's book week at the library. Miss Flora if. Case will suggest and give outlines of books to any mother seeking k.V trained services, and because of her training she knows that there are books and 'books, some destructive to character building and some wholesome and Instructive. If you are planning on giving a child a book as a Christmas rift, it would be well for you to consult her for who knows but the proper literary guidance may develop, some unexpected talent 'Jm ia your uoj uu . - - - h- - . i ; I I - ' 1 1 " t- : : -: THE social calendar has held nothing so worthy of note ' nor of such wide interest for a long time as the wedding of Hiss Marjorte Kay and Holli Vlllson Huntington: which wlU tile place tomorrow at the resi dence of the bride-elect's parents Xr and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay Hiss Kay has chosen 4 o'clock to Uie nuptials. Rev. J., J. Eyan ot tH First Christian church to a lines. ..Mr. Hwvtington will arrive to day from Anaconda, Mont., wher " h is atili'Je Instructor in th pullic schools, and to whicl place he will take his bride. A 'irr nmhir nf out-of-town foU' Ugtn arriving this week for h event. many of them college friends of Miss Kay and Mr. Hun ttnrtnn. A sororitv sister Mis Katherlne Wilson, of Portland wHi attend Miss Kay aa brides- Btld. and Charles ("Shy") Hun tiarton, of U. of OJ athletic fame will come. up. from Eugene to b best man. . . Affairs complimentary to Mis Kay, began last week, th final affair to be a dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rob ertson sn the eve of her wedding at the Hotel Marion, covers to b laid for ten. Circling the table will be Mis Kay, Mr. Huntington, Miss Kath erlne Wilson, Charles Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay. Mr and Mrs. Ercel Kay and Dr. an Mrs. Robertson. Deserving nrst place on' the list of affairs of the week was the charming luncheon at the Hotel Marion yesterday, which the Gamma Phi Beta Alumni of the University of Oregon gave compli mentary to Mrs. Hamilton Weir, of Portland, house mother of the sorority at Eugene. Mrs. Weir ar rived last week to be the . house guest of Mrs. Carl Nelson, and Is MISS MARJORIE KAY. whose wedding 1 to Hollis Huntington will be celebrated Monday. Miss Kay has been the inspiration for numerous pre-nup-tial attentions, which extended over into this week from last, the final affair in, her honor to be given tonight by Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robertson. HOLIDAY SPECIAL AH Package Goods stamped and complete with thread, : 20 discount. NEEDLECRAFT 429 Court Street. SHOP Phone 958 SPECIAL SALE Jatrite Sport Corsets In pink, white and brocade, $1.73, 12 00, 2J23. 1 . Tailored confiners for stout women, were $2.00, now ft. Waih silk and crepe de chine Camisoles were $2.2d, now f 1. Usle thread hosiery, 75c. Mefrcerized, 95c. Silk, $1.45. A.E. LYONS XV. BONE CORSET PARIX7R O Court Street - rhone 03 DRESSMAKING j Hemstitching, Cable Stitch and Braiding, per yard.llOc ' Get your Christmas orders in early ! MULL & HENDERSON . 1 Room 10, McCornack Building, Salem, Oregon Over Millers store ' i Phone 117 Hemstitching and Chainstitching 10c per yard1 . Buttons made every day. Orders taken for plaiting SALEM ELITE 429 Court Street A- E.DeLong M. E. Blake remaining over for the Kay-Huntington nuptials tomorrow. The luncheon was given in the private- dining room of the Hotel Marion. Mauve and white chry anthemums were employed In decorating, an artistic arrange ment of tulle being combined with the flowers"." Exquisite floral cards marked the places. Besides Mrs. Weir the luncheon I also honored other charming vis itors, miss ueta viaaie oi la- Grande, and Miss Zoe Allen of Astoria, both active sorority mem bers. Additional guests were Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. A. N. Bush and Mrs. Albert T. Hill of La Grande; local Gamma Phi Betas being: Mrs. Alan Bynon, Mrs. John Hargreaves Carson, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Kenneth .Hall, Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, ' Mrs. Hugh McCam mon. Miss Bernice Craig, Miss Catherine Carson, Miss Marjorie Kay, and Miss Grace Bean. The round of entertaining for Miss Marjorie Kay, bride-elect of Hollis Huntington began with the bridge-tea which- Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears gave Wednesday afternoon at the Catlin residence. Five tables were arranged for the players in rooms brightened with simple decorations of yellow chrysantbe mums. The card awards went to Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Miss Kay. Later about a dozen guests dropped in for., tea. Assisting about the rooms and at the tea hour were Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs. Harry Hawkins. For the pleasure of Miss Kay, Mrs. Kenneth Hall entertained with a small, informal tea Friday afternoon, the guest list including a number of out-of-town folk and Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters of the honoree. Among the number was Mrs. Hamilton Weir, of Portland, house mother during MJss Kay s student days at the University of Oregon, who came up to attend the wedding; Miss Zoe Allen of Astoria: Miss Leta Kiddle, of La r.rsnde: Miss Alice Tompkins of '"IH. HOOVER YT BEATS . . . y as it Sweeps , as it Cleans fc The Hoover handles rue trendy as well as thoroushJy and pcr- forms the three functions (beat inc. sweeping and suction) necessary to the perfect care and preservation of your valued fabrics Win. Gahhdorf ) wntnfm frxmtw "" Hood River Mrs. Robert Hall of Portland, and Mrs. 'Alan Bynon. Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. John Hargreaves Carson. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Miss Catherine Carson, Miss Grace Bean, Miss Bernice Craig, and M-s. Frank Spears. Precedent will be broken in the annals of the Illahee Country club next Friday" night when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leone Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry Mills give the first private danc ing party ever given at the big rustic club house. A large in vitational list will call society folk together at that time for an affair that is being most happily anticipated. The Country club is generally looked upon as one of the most delightful places for dancing in or near Salem, and now that the managers, directors, or whoever it is that makes the laws and rul ings of the place, have relented a bit. it is not at all doubtful but what Finzer may be the objective for other gay affairs of a private origin. During the week following Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Mills will en tertain jointly with Mrs. Charles Kent Spaulding at a large Ken sington, which will be given at the home of the latter. After a two-year residence In Salem, during which time Mr. Bennett has been state superin tendent of Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bennett are leaving about the twentieth of December for Pendleton where they will take up their residence, Mr. Bennett be coming vice-president of the In land Empire bank. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bnenett and the latter's mother. Mrs. E. J. Burchill who makes her home with them have gathered about them a large coterie of friends in the capital city, who will-witness their departure with the utmost regret. The Bennetts are very hospitable folk, frequently dis-i pensing delightful cordiality la the way of dinners and kindred. affairs at their residence on Center street. They will visit friends in Port land on their way to eastern Ore gon. - Mrs. W. Al Jones accompanied by her sister. Miss Mabel Creigb ton and her children Rosalie and Creighton Jones came up to the Jones ranch to "spend Thanksgiv ing and the weeK-ena. ror- me holiday they were joined by Dr. Ralph F. Fisher of Portland and Mrs. Louise Chapin of Los An- gele. and by Mr. and Mrs. -W. H. Dancey. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores had with them over Thanksgiving their son-in-law and dsucnter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney of As toria: Miss Alice Dabney and Ralph Moores of Portland. With the exception of Mrs. Kinney, who will remain in Salcra several days, all returned to their homes Friday morning. Through the generosity of John W. Wlsrman of Portland, the mothers c-I Oregon who send their young daughters to Willamette university for an' education need not be concerned about their physical well-being, for Mr. Wise man has made possioie tne in stalling of tv complete hospital ward of three rooms in Lausanne , hall, each fully equipped and beautifully furnished. Mr. Wineman was approached in the matter a little over a year ago by Dean George II. Alden. and he at once accepted the oppor-. tunity of making possible the ward as a lasting memorial to his daughter Effie Wiseman, whose name will appear in the tablets over each doorway. Her portrait will adorn the walls r-f the hos pital, and a poem written by her will also occupy a place cf honor. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman hare made frequent trips to Salem In perfecting the various details of the ward, and in this work they were assisted by Mrs. A. N. Bush. The donation which Mr. Wise man made consists of one hundred and sixty acres t f valuable timber land near Tillamook, besides sev eral hundred dollars utilized in fitting up the infirmiry. Miss Josephine Baumgartner will return to her studies at the University of Oregon tonight, after spending the holiday vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner. . Miss Mary Elizabeth Bayne was another college girl spending Thanksgiving at home, being with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne. She will return to Cor vallis tonight. Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean entertained with a Thanksgiving day dinner, bidding as guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer and Harold Larsen of McMinnrille "Chu Chin Chow," at the Ileitis theater the last of the week lured many Salemites Portland' ward. Among local folk who motored to Portland to attend the Thanksgiving day performance were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gillingham. Mrs. Margaret Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar. C. B. Clancey, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott Page. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Daue. Mr. and Mrs. It- D Gilbert. Otto Hartman. Miss Gert .rude Hartmanand R. W. Hartman. A great many more went down for Friday's and Saturday's show. Mrs. Charles E. Bates had as her guest this week her sister Miss Margaret Graham of Portland. Judge and Mrs. George G. Bing ham spent Thanksgiving In Wood burn with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Walker Powell. They returned home last night. Mr: and Mrs. R. P. Boise were joined in celebrating Thanksgiv ing by Mrs. Frank E. Snedecor, and their son Breyman Boise, who was home from the Oregon Agri cultural College, bringing with him as his guest Gordon Tebb, a college friend. Mrs. George F. Rodger and Miss Margaret Rodgers enter tained as their Thanksgiving day guests Mr. Rodgers' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Fiizgibbon. their daughter Miss Evelyn Fitzgibbon of the Univer sity of Oregon, and son t Harold Fitzgibbon a graduate of the same institution, later a student at Rush Medical college, who is here from Chicago. Another sister of Mr. Rodgers. Mrs. Frank Brown who has spent the past fifteen years in Dawson. Alaska, also came up to join the group and will remain over for several days. Mrs. Clifford W. Brown and the children are expected home from Portland tonight, where they went last week to be with Mrs. Brown's mother. Mrs. W. W. Bretherton. Mrs. William II. Burghardt. Jr., entertained as her dinner guests Sunday Miss Mabel Withyeombe of Portland, and Miss Elizabeth Lord. Miss Withyeombe was re turning from Eugene, where she accompanied Mrs. George Ger linger of Portland, and stopped off briefly to be the guest of Miss Lord. Judge and Mrs. George II. Burnett were Joined over Thanks giving by a number of out-of-town folk: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bick ford and daughter Miriam. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ortusby and daughter Dorothy of Portland; Judge and Mrs. II. II. Belt and children Myra and Gecritw cf Dallas, and by Mm. S. C Hurlat. Mrs. Kenneth Hall entertained as her Thanksgiving day and week-end guests her mother-in-law Mrs. Robert Hall of Portland. and her sister -Miss Alice Tomp kins of Hood River. Friends here of Mrs. George Dickman (Claribel Seety). were grieved to learn of her death In Protland. Saturday. November SO. Her home was In New York City, but during her three months Ill ness she had been with her mother Mrs. S. Seely of Portland. Mrs. Dickman was a niece of Mrs. Charles F. Elgin. Miss Tora Mortenson Is spend ing the week-end with her mother Mrs. Florence D. Mortenson in Portland. Beginning what may develop In to an annual custom will be- the dinner next Tuesday night at the home of Judge and Mrs. George II. Burnett which will be given by the Past Matrons of the Order of the Eastern Star for the pleasure of their husbands. Covers wiU be laid for about forty. - Prof, and Mrs. W. I. Staley and Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming went to Portland yesterday to at tend the last performance of "Chu Chin Chow." Mr and Mrs. D. J. Fry were other Salem folk who witnessed the Saturday night performance of -Chu Chin Chow- at the Heilig. Mrs. Frank A. Elliott enter tained as her house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Hill of La Grande, and son Thomas, a student at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton vere dinner hosts Thanksgiving day. laying covers for ten around a table attractively ornamented with large yellow ehrysanthe- Later In the evening ad- came up to spend Thaaksglvln with Dr. and Mrs. smun. wuo -so entertained over the date Dr and Mrs. F E. Smith and their children Virginia and Robert Portland, aad another son. Ken neth Smith, a University of Ore gon student. roams. d'tlonal guests came la for a bit of dancing, the entire groap rounding out the day with a party at Dreamland auditorium. Prof, and Mrs. E. C. .Richards and Miss Frances Rieba'rds were ia Portland yesterday to see Chu Chin Chow." Mr. and Mm. Frederick D Thielsen and tbelr children wer othrs who went to Portland t see th's week out. Mr. and Mrs. C 11. Webb pent Thankx!v;ag day in Portland and remained to "Chou thin Chow" Friday nlghL s- lr. and Mrs. J. .V. Multh ar entertaining a their ek-n ruets. Ir. J. C. Hffiiih of Grants Paita and bi daughter. Miss Jo sephine Smith who is a student at Kt. Helen's hall. Portland The Miss Leila D. Moore of St Thomas. Canada, arrived In Sa lem daring the raid-week and wlJ remain until after the holiday as the house guest of Mrs. John A. . Carson. Miss Moore has visit ed la Salem before aad has man friends to welcome her,. Joseph TeeL a student la th eleetrleal engineers department o O. A. C. Corvallls. Is spending th Thanksgiving vacation at th home of bis parents. Mr. and Mrs- B. J. Teel. north of Salem. (Coatlaaad tm Par 2.1 FURS ADD ELEGANCE Special on Foxes and Chokers We are m&kins: a special sho-vriri? of beaut if nl foxts and chokers this week. Sc our display. Nothing makes a finer or more acceptable gift. Capes, Scarfs etc for Xmas Our Christmas Furs are wonderful ! No finer can be bought. Select your Christmas gift from these lota. They are going at reasonable prices. WEST FUR CO. 529 Court Street Opposite Court House ,-3CnI -r A iA-r -- r lit FROLASKT TORSKTS Model lor Every Type of Figure RENSKA L SWART Corset Specialist H5 Liberty Sl. Pi u The RUevseot and Best in ITJoimen'o JHIoGiery In keeping with the general lowering of market prices, we are now offering the most well known makes of hosiery at the new prices. Our line of hose is very complete. SILK HOSE ranging in price from 98c to $5.00 We carr extensive lines of silk hose in shades of black, white, brown grey, etc... They are fashioned with clocks, plain or in open lace style.' Some are with all silk tops, others are finished with lisle tops. LISLE HOSE ranging In price f rom 25c to 75c The wearing qualities of these li5.e hose are unsurpassed. They come in black, white, brown and grey and are splendidly made in every respect. trtJIllllLRL nUOL price from $1.48 to $3.50 We are showing in these cashmere hose all the new popular heather shades in plain and Kichelieu ribbed styles. They come in plain colors and in novelty stripes. WARNER'S CORSETS LESS 33 V3 cent 'Many Salem people can now trace their bank account to the -PAY AS YOU GO- plan. t