THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5. 1920
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
I t
3
1,1
1 The Salem Art league will
meet Tuesday evening In the pub
lic. riraryi A splendid program
has been prepared and 'the book
potters of the high school stud
ents will be on display, that even
ing. .All person Interested in the
promotion of arts are Invited ; to
attend.
Practically the entire student
body of Willamette university,
and about 400 townspeople visit
ed the local fraternities at their
annual Open House Friday even
. Ing. The inter-fraternity commit
' tees in charge of the entire affair
was composed of the following
men: Bryan McKittrick. chair
man: Russel Rarer, ooth, of Sig
ma Tau; James Bohle and Ber
nard Ramsey of Phi Kappa Pi;
, Robert Storey and Hugh Doney of
Kappa Gamma Rho; Howard
George and Orlo Gillette of Al
pha Psl Delta.
The Sigma Tau fraternity, the
oldest on the campus, as wall as
the largest. Is situated at 920 Oak
street. T.ryan McKittri.-k was
manager of the open house; Ray
mond Rarey, Maurice Lawson and
Byron Arnold having chaige of
the decorations. In the receiving
line were Dean and Mrs. George
Alden, Coach and Mrs'. R. L.
Mathews, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd,
Loren Herman Basler and Don
ald Russell Rarey. Lester Day
took charge of the refreshments.
Earl Shafer. Ralph Barnes and
Walter Socolofsky comprising the
committee on tran sportation. Co
ed assistants at the Sigma Tau
were the .Misses Esther Paranou
gian, Elsie Gilbert, Faye Perrin
ger, Muriel Steer a and Charlotte
Croisan.
James Bohle was manager at
the Phi Kappa PI Traterni y, 2305
Cottage street. B. II. Kanisey
and J. H. Bohle comprised the
house committee while In the re
ceiving line were Pofeor- and
Mrs. Hewett, Professor and Mis
Peck, Miss Hanna. Gordon Sim
mons and Paul VVapato.
The open house a" Ivsppi Gam
ma Rho, 1133 Court strtot was
under the management of Robert
C. Story. Profewo and Mrs. C.
L. Sherman. Professor Frankliu,
Professor Mathews and Miss Min
nie Harding were in the receiving
line.
At the Alpha Psl Delta house.
840 Union street, Hubert Wilken
was manager. The committee on
refreshments and decorations
comprised Orlo Gillette, Elmer
Strevy and John Iawson. In the
receiving line were Professor and
Airs. F. Vcn Esraen. Professor
and Mrs. Ebson, Harold I'.akin,
T.nkham Gilbert, Hubert Wilken
and Noble MoodUo.
In spite of the inclement weath
er Friday afternoon, 36 ladies at
tended the meeting of the Mis
sionary society of the First Con
gregational church, which was
held at the home of Mrs. John
Bayne. 414 Bellevue street. This
was the regular monthly meeting
of the society. Mrs; W. C. Kant
cer presided at the gathering.' A
Bring Music to
' - -- - - ; - - 1 : - : - I i - -!s. , .
your Homme this
IS W v. m i
tmas
fenrns
Music is an essential of every home. It is a bctul which binds all together
and makes for a happier and more united family The "family sing" on
winter evenings around the piano is a pleasure your home tihould not be
without.
Pool your gift money this Christmas and bring this glad feeling into your
thjome by purchasing a piano. Our easy payment plan will make it easy for
Vou without too great a burden.
Visit our piano department upstairs and listen to the sweet tones of our
various instruments.
t
X Jssnsw 1
TALKING
M
AGHINES
We can give you especially efficient service in our
talking machine department this season. Our,
record service is unsurpassed: our complete line of
all the reliable and best models of talking ma
chines is unequalled. ;
SKeet Music
We keep right up to the minute in the newest popu
lar music. For reasonably priced gifts, several
sheets of popular music are always acceptable. We
SJj also carry a full line of classic music.
'Visit Our Store For Your Christmas Gift
GEO
WILL
V
PIONEER MUSIC DEALER
432 STATE STREET
A DAUGHTER OF THE DUST
Audred Bunch
A daughter of the dust am I, ,
A dust as red, as coarse, as dry,
.As mountain soil, where gnarled trees
With gnarled limbs, survey the seas;
A daughter of the dust and yet.
The scented sweet of mignonette,
And rosy words of love attuned
To silent skies serenely mooned,
0
Have left my clayey frame a-throb, .
Until in rapture, voice a-sob,
I've cried to leave all common things,
I cried for iridescent wings,
But, now I'm crying so, because
My filmy wings of irised gauze.
Must beat so, hard against their cage,
Because the clay's my heritage.
delight'ul program was one of
the features of the afternoon.
Mrs. John Roberts pleased the
women with a song, beautifully
rendered. Mrs. Clifford Brown
gave an Interesting and lively dis
cussion of current events, and
was heartily applauded. An ex
ceptionally fine reading, "Minis
ters of Mercy." was given by Mrs.
Thomas Burroughs. Mrs. Lillian
Hartshorn acted as piano accom-
! ranlst for the vocal numbers.
Dainty refreshments were erv-
cd at the close of the session.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Dan
Fry, Sr., and Mrs. F. D. KIbbe.
Gathering at the home of Mrs.
J. T. Hunt, 1137 Cour street.
Friday afternoon, the womeu of
the Missionary society of the
First Christian church enjoyed
one of the mot pleasant meetings
of the year. Lavendar and white.
the class colors, were usd l-i dec
orating and carried out In the re
freshments. The brief business
meeting, was followed by an ad
mirable program and pleasant
social hour. Mrs. T. E. McCros
key was manager of the meeMng.
Papers (were read by Mrs. O. J.
Hall, Mrs. Eugenia GiUingbam.
Mrs. H. M.' Styles and Mrs. Mc
Croskey. Mrs. Hunt was graciously as
sisted by Mrs. S. C. Stone, Mrs.
J. W. Herrltt. Mrs. Nona White
and Mrs. H. Albright.
r
Whn Allessandro Bond, the
great Italian tenor of the Chicago
Grand Opera pronounced Albert
Llndqulst the most promising ten
or ne bad beard In years,! and ad
vised him to give up tbs study of
law and begin a musical career.
he laid the foundation of one of
the most sensational successes In
O
so
l H 1 C
r !H
SO
p 13
the musical world ever witnessed
In recent years. Following the
advice of the great man. Mr. Llnd
qulst took up the study of music
and today Is pronounced one of
America's greatest tenors.
Through the efforts of the lo
cal managers of the Lyceum
course, Salemites will be enabled
to bear Mr. Llndqulst In concert
Friday. December 10. He will be
assisted by two artists of excep
tional ability. Mist Leonora Allen,
formerly with the Chicago Sym
phony, the St., Louis Symphony,
and the Chicago Operatic quar
tet, and Robert MacDonald.
pianist, who Is generally conced
ed to be one of the most brilliant
artists among the younger Amer
ican pianists.
The Llndqulst reel Lai Is the
second number on the Lyceum
course. The program chosen by
Mr. Llndqulst is beautiful and
varied, composd of the following
numbers.
It Was a Lover and Hiss Lass
(Shakespeare) Walthew
Who is Sylvia (Shakespeare)
Miss Allen and Mr. Llndqulst
Where'er You Walk (Semele)
Handel
Aria "Sound an Alarm" (Jo- I
das Maccabaeus) Handel!
Mr. Handel
Sonate Scarlatti
Minuet a l'antico Seeboeck
Etude Op. 10 No. 5 .... Chopin
Mr. MacDonald
Le Coeur de ma mle (in French
Dalcroza
Chant Iadoue (In French ....
Rlmsky-orsakoff
Norwegian Echo Song (in Nor
wegian) Thrane
Mlaa Allen
The Way of the World .... Grieg
Songs My Mother Taught Me..
Dvorak
Sunday Brahms
Aria "O Paradise!" (In
French) (L'Africalne)
Meyerbeer
Mr. Llndqulst
In Autumn Mosskowskl
FaJth In Spring . . Schnbert-Lisst
Arabesque Leechetlstky
Mr. MacDonald
Aria "II est doux, il est bon"
(Herodiade) Massenet
Miss Allen
To You, Dear Heart. Morris Class
My Menagerie Fay Foster
Tommy Lad! Margetson
Mr. Llndqulst
Duet "Null d'Hymene" (Ro
meo and Juliet) Gounod
Miss Allen and Mr. Llndqulst
Tuesday evening. December 14.
has been set aside by the mem
bers of the Business and Pro
fessional Woman's club for their
Urge banquet which will be given
at the Hotel Marion. Miss Cor
nelia Marvin, state librarian, will
be the speaker of the evening.
A delightful affair of Saturday
night was the dinner over which
Colonel and Percy A. Willis pre
sided at the Hotel Marlon. Be
sides the hosts, rovers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Hendricks
and Mr. and Mrs. William Stol
The regular meeting or ttie Sa
lem War Mothers will be held
next Tuesday In the Commercial
club auditorium. A large attend
ance is desired. All War Moth
ers In Salem and Marlon county
are expected to furnish something
for the hospital fund bazaar on
December 15. Fancy work, all
rorts of cooked food, canned
fruits and Jellie and articles for
the grab-bag will be acceptable.
All donations and contributions
must be at the armory on Tues
day. December 14V A commute
will be present at that time to
receive the gifts, and all packages
addressed to the War Mothers
at the armory.
And giving is not limited to
war mothers onlr. bnt any one
interested may aid; Indeed, are
urged to aid in this most worthy
cause.
I your bit!
Outstanding on next week's
program will be the large Ken
sington Wednesday afternoon, for
which Mrs.' Charles Kent Spaul
ding. Mrs. Walter Leon Spauldlng
nu sur. nor iienrv h
issued Invitations, the affair to
take place at the home of the
former.
On Friday evening the beau'i
rul Spauldlng home will again be
opened, when Mr. and Mrs. Ppaul
ding will entertain with an eve
ning of cards.
Mrs. David Evre entertained
the Bridge Luncheon club at I's
regular meeting Tunesday even
ing. The handsomelr appointed
table was centered with Richmond
lighting effect. Small nut baskets
were used as favors marking the
places of the guests. Additional
guests at tbe delightful affair
were Mrs. William Walton and
Mrs. W. E. Brown of Portland.
The club will be entertained by
Mrs. George F. Rodgers at the
next meeting.
Tbe Lady Foresters of St. Jos
eph's church, sponsored a bazaar
in the Knights of Columbus hall on
State street yesterday, which was
successful In vry way. This
was the annual Christmas bazaar
given by some organization In the
church each year. Mrs. J. Q. Na-
don was chairman of the execu
tive committee and was assisted
bra number of prominent women
In the church.
Mrs. Jessie Lane, chief ranger,
was chairman ex-offlcio. and with
Mrs. Joseph Domogall mad
the sale of dresses. Miss WUla
tluckestein and Miss Mary Neeton
had charge of the apron sale
while the fancy articles were
cared for by Mrs. B. F. Dimelar
and Miss Rose Zelinskl. " Mrs.
Paul Reldy and Mrs. Stelnerer
were la charge of the lunch, the
rooked food sale being la the
hands ot Mrs. Joseph is e Suing
aad Mrs. J. Bernard!. Miss Gla
dys DImeler and Miss Marie Na
tion presided In the randy booth,
the randy packages sold among
the crowds being bandied by
llonora Re'dy. Mildred Suing and
Vivian Nadon. Mrs. Nadon her
self took entire charge of the mis
cellaneous articles. The bazaar
started at 1 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, and there was a record
attendance from the time tbe
doors openedu ntil they closed
late last night.
One of the most elaborate
events on the week's social cal
endar waa the function given at
the home of Mrs. George II. Bur
nett. 38S North High street, last
Tuesday afternoon. The. affair
was la honor ot the past matrons
of the Eastern Star, their hus
bands and friends.
The dinner was served fa the
two spacious parlors the guests
being seated at four tables. Car
nations In pink and white and
chrysanthemums In the same del
icate shades were Ofd
antly about the rooms
centerpieces for the beautiful
ly appointed tables. Thirty-four
guests were seated.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Marie Flint. Mrs. M. L. Mey
er. Mrs. Jam Godfrey and Mrs.
George H. Burnett.
atani-. chrysanthemums, rharmlatfy t"
and as. set wlh stnllax. formed .-.T"
centerpiece for the well apou4
tji t which rovers wre U14
for th follow tag: Mr. aaa Mr
Klt&er llaldn iBeuUh Mjrr(
sou their two sons. Walter tt
itouert: Miss r.irdlne Mtr-.
Mis I Men Allen. Mrs. n.'JT
I Myers. O. J. Myers. Robert p.r.
Miss Irene Fox of Tlrownsville
Is being entertained at the home
of Mrs. F. L. Purrtne. 20 Norta
Fifth street, daring a short visit
ia the Capital City. Miss Fox
accompanied Mrs. Purvlne to Sa
lem the early part of the week,
after the latter had visited at the
Fox residence la Brownsville for
several days,
Recnt Lostes were Mr
Fraak Myers and Mrs. Frank
Brown, who entertained with an
Informal d.nner at the My-rs res
idence, on South Commercial
street. Yellow and " lavendar
. rh. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cld:in
Mr. aad Mrs. Fraak Mrers tlx
Mr. and Mrs. Fraak Preen.
Mrs. N. S. Savage aad Mrs. tr
lbold were joint host tor
the Mo-'hers club of the FV
Methoditt Sunday school kg
Tuesday afternoon at the hoc
of Mrs. Savage. After the tnj.
aess sftion an lateretuag pr.
gram was rendered, lacladlag t.
culoas of social topics. DaUty
refreshments were served la u
afternoon. About il ladies vrri
present. ,
lOootloaed on tm 3)
8 BUY S
9 XMAS GIFTS fl
1
t
Our Stocks Are Complete
Shop Morning if Possible
MELERfK
Only 1 7 Shopping Days
Until Christmas
CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORKER.
IT WILL BE UPON US BEFORE WE K2f0W IT.
You will find atKafoury's a line
assortment of Gilt things for
women and children. May we
count on your assistance and cor
operation to shop at our store
early in the month and in the
mornings?
You arc aware of the many people who usually leave their shopping untfl the last
few days. Last year, perhaps you were one of them. If you were, then you
remember how difficult it was to shop comfortable and how disappointed you
were not to set what you -most desired. Don't repeat that again this year, for
your own sake. and for the sake of our sales force. By shopping now you will be
given more efficient and courteous attention. You will have larger and more
complete assortments to choose from, and prices are as low now as they will be
at any time before Christmas.
BLOUSES
Beautiful New Styles for
Christmas Giving
The daintiness and attract
iveness of these blouses are
luggestlve of holiday gift
making. They are modestly
priced, and the workmanship
Is typical of our merchan
dise, thorough aad careful.
Prices rac'e from $38,
$5.98, $6.95, $7.50, $80
up to $20.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
No woman can have too
many of them
Handkerchief gifts as these
never fall to elicit a pro
fusive flow ot thanks from
thd recipient. Excellent se
lections can he male from
our assortments for aa eco
nomical etpeaditnre.
Prices range from 10c.
15c, 20c. 25c up to $2.75
each
UMBRELLAS
They are sure to please.
This Is something that not
very one thinks of present
ing, but Just the same It is
a gift which every woman is
only too glad to receive H'e
have them in Mack and all
colors.
Prices range from $25.
$3.95. $4.50. $5.00. $6U0.
$7.50 up to $20.00
Hand
Embroidered
Madeira
Haadker.
chiefs. Come
early for
thews. Oa
sale 73c each
F
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r
mw
c1
iwvtV
m i
at r-0
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il
Y
A STRING OF BEADS
Every woman likes an as-
sortment of these
It Is something she caa rial
ready use for the whole year
"round. We hare then ia
pretty colorings aad UK
. novelties.
Prices range from $1.25.
$1.50, S2J00. $25. $2.45,
up to $80
HANDBAGS
The always useful rift
that pleases woo en
We have a very large stock
lo choooe from. The esurt
est locking skspes aad ar
teritis are shown, they C1
pruve popular with the re
cipient. Prices range from $1.53.
$25, $2.75. $30. $453.
$5.00, $6JS0. $7.50 up U.
$15.00
NECKWEAR
Tor a daintr personal
: tin
If undecided wast l
.a winsome niece ot neckwear
would be aa pprUlt4
gift, especially the hiaee t
'have oa display.
Prices ranr trxm ,-25'
$10. $1.75, SUM. $25,
up to $5.00
roseDuas. and candles la iiTr
canaiesticks were used la the
J