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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1920)
.5 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OllRGOTf. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5. 192 T I u I J " t i : . e i J SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Let? CanXield motored to Portland yesterday tu 8end hp week-enrl as tlit guf.sls of friends. i ' ' I . Beautiful pom-pom ohrysanthej mums 1n rose and white wro used by Mrs. E. T. Busselle as ifl decorative motif when she enter- lained 4 group of friends at an afternoon party Thursday at the r.iiaselle , residence on Center street. The same Idaintv r-nlor scheme was carried t in the re freshments served ih the course : of . the afternoon, five hundred was the diversion enjoyed. ; i ' Perfection In every detail marked the informal two-course lnncheon for which Mrs. S. S. East was charming, hostess Thurs day afternoon whjen she enter tained the Priscilla' club at her lovefy borne on Court street. Mrs. G. V. Astle was .a special guest of-the hostess, the other guests being members of the club. Th . table was centered with an art va? or Chinese-marlpolds. , Lit tle Miss La Kaun Astle. and Miss Carolyn- East assisted Mrs. .East in serving. Mrs. P. E. Fullerton enter tained informally Wednesday evening with a beautifully ap pointed dinner for a few friends. Misa Lillian Haldane Is In Sa lem for an indefinite visit as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. E. Laflar: J Mr and Mrs. Philip Jaskoski (Leota Noud) arrived - in Salem Friday morning for an extended '"rxi' I -.-Ac l?q-i j ' '- . i L Tiie Sigma aii Fraternity House and some of its members. visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jas koski. The young couple have a host of friends who are welcom ing them. ' " " !' : Mrs. H. E. Dolinger was among the many Salem folk, who were Portland visitors during the past week;i She was the house guest of her' sister. Mrs. E. M. Johnson. and the inspiratiou of several pretty social ieies duriug her short visit. 4r -3- br. It. E. Xee tSelner, superin tendent of the state hospital, and H. V. Compton were the principal speakers at the meeting of the Six O'CIock club which was held Tuesday evening at the First Methodist church. . This was the i You Can Do Better At - ! - cA Ncitionwicle Institution, rt'ular niontblv meeting of tho - Th Young Ladies' Sodality of XI. Josu-ph's rh'inli will hold its regular monthly meeting immedi ately arter early servires this morning. This will be the Christ ines meeting and plans will be made for the part the organiza tion will take in the observance of the reast, as well as for the annual observance of the 8th of December. A full attendance Is desired at the meeting. The posters aren ow on exhibi tion at tha public library. Com petent judges will award prizes to the amateur artists, the win ners to be announced later. Mrs. John McCracken of Pros per. Wash., is in Salem visiting her daughter. Miss Esther Mc Cracken. at Willamette univer sity. She is also a house guest at the Lee McCracken home dur ing her sojourn here. r w . . . J. The Salem Symphony orches tra will make its initial appear ance in the city on Monday eve ning, December fi. John It. Sites, one of the city's most famous rusicians. is director of th- or chestra, ond a great deal of tlm and eftort has been spent .in per fecting the organization and mak ing it one of Salem's high lights. W. H. Mills is president. Frank M. Alley, secretary-treasurer, and Leonard Satchwell. custodian. Mrs. A. X. Rush. Miss Sallr Bush and Miss Cornelia Marvin are honorary members, the complete personnel being as follows: , First violins Irvin A.-Wroten, Viola Ash. Marion Emmons, Mary Schoettle, Lei si a Ruby, Ivan C. Love, Delbert Moore. 1 Leonard Cbatwjck. Second violins C. J. Kurth, L. Mickelson, John Lau, George Parr, Helen Selig, Glenn Taylor, Earnest Aegeter. Viola, Ruthyn Turney. Cello George Parrett, ATery Hicks. Henry Lee. Pass Cruz McDaniel. B. W. Bal lantyne. Flute Miller Bevier. Avery Hicks, Leonard Satchwell. Alley Anderson. Oboe Edear Rowland. Clarinet H. R. Swart. Adolph Rombeck. Roland DeSart, Walter Bush. Bassoon Frank M. .Alley, George Brown. . Horn Rv Riley, Elmer McKinney. Cor net W. H. Mills. George W. Bent. Edwin Payne. Franlt Pera trovitch. Trombone Frank Zinn. Raymond Kites. BH-flat bass Ruzicka. Timpani. Bruce Put nam. Bells. M. A. Holman. Drums. George Beck. Piano. Mrs Frank Zinn. Conductor. Ir. John It. Sites. i Tlie following prucram ha In-en j hsen for their first public ap-1 'arance: I Overture to the opera "Mar- rirte of Figuro" Moiart "Angelus" from -Scenes Pit- ! toreines"' Massenet i Symphony No. 2. Ii major called the "London") . .Haydn .Movement: Adagio. Allegro. Movement: Andante. Movement:. Minuet. Movemeut: Finale. Allegrr Spiriios. Funeral March Chopin Barcarolle" from the opera -Tales of Hoffman". Offenbach Andante Cantabile for Siring Orchestra Tchaikovky TnuniFhial Entry of the Roja- Halvorsen "Amonreu.ne" Valse ie Concert itergere "Pomp ami Circumstance." March No. 1 KJeer - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCrack en have returned to their home in Wheeler after a ihiirt holi.ljy visit at the Lee McCracken home. & Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Waters leave the last of the Week for the winter in California nar Ias Angeles and Long Beach. Announcement haf tieen made of the baniue to he held at Ho tel Marlon on the evening of De cember 14. by the Professional and Business Women's club. It has been suggested that members desiring to attend make reserva tion earlr through Mrs. Margaret Montgomery at the Both Croceryj Mr. Mi- Cornelia Marvin. J U libraiiaii. will adtrcr the) oaim utitie n at lU- laniu,t o i m-m- topic of interest. .V'.r.i s. S. Kst returned Wetindy niUt from Slanfi-ld. t where be had leen the guet of ber daughter. Mrs. Hugh Kyle, dnting a hort viit in the ejt t rn Oregon city. n Mr Alia A. Maitiu will arrive in Salem tbit evening from Lna Ansele for u viit with her par ents. Dr. and .Mn L J. Altman. I.ileriy 5tret. Mr. Mart:a plins to remain over the holiday. Mfr liri lah Ske. a atnJ ent t the I nirerMtr of Oregon. w a Sa!e;n itor Saturdor. Misa Sykta wan torroerly a Wil I. :ette umver.ity student and was connected iih The State i: an in the raparity of MM-iety f 4itor d tring her residence in the Capital rily. 3- Mr. and Mrs. Walter JenVs and Mrs. William Everett Anderson motored to Portland for a week end trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nieracyer and t-mall son. Stuart, accompan ied by their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niemeyer of Fort McMtirray. Alberta. Canada, mo tored o Portland Thursday and spent the day. Mrs. Frank Davey entertained a number of friends informally Friday evening at her home on l.e!Se Mr.et. Refreshments were srv-'d iring the course of the pUasant -venting, and th hote a aitel ia ervlng bv her iacht.-r-in-la. Mr. Hubert laej . Mrs. ;eorge Harnett spent yes terday in Italia here he wnl to attend tha birthday anniver sary celebration of ber little n'.ec. Myra lVt. Little Ml Itelt 1s the mall daughter or Judge and Mr. II. . Kelt of the Poik county city. Mr. and Mrs. Fran Myers re turn d tn first of the week trora Portland rre ther were the me-k-end gaests of Dr. and Ur. Hugh WilliauiMtn. former Salem resident. Mr. and Mrs. Mvers made the tri; by auto, and van in th metropoli amended the Satarday nltht Tt t ha Chin Chow at tbe i theater. Mrs. T. M. Parr per.t T' day of the pt week In ML A where he a the hoa c friends and visited with t-thr-ln-law. Rer. Benedict I Mt. Angsl Abbey. Hard CJd Peo; " blood ia pure tr not c-ti likely to take bard o' ' t others. Hood's . i-'ar--make the Wood pnrer a- : great medicine recovt-f tf fm after a cold a 0? o'.L r t cine does. Take Hoo-V. The next wove for D'Ar jwill be for the Itallaa x- -Sut.-mn la ro Into ly r No More Puhcturec 20 ATE, NO BLOWOUTS After voti have leanieI lo ue c.:r rnirrral Tire Filler on yot;r ir. L'rl ia !ace of lule, ride hke vT- eL More Mileage For Lc:s Money .. Se us abotrt it now. . UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER SERVICE STATIO 420 South CornToprcial Street . . i ITS S ft t . 111 I - - k t -mm aiii Biar ! Come and Help Me Get Rid of This $30,000 Wortk of Jewelry bxisinessf or 15 years and I want to quit Mylease expires-in -January aiid-Itr : ti r MustrSeli This $30,000 Stock Before CHristmas Genuine Retiring Give$ lOP in Cash to Every Customer fTiio oalft if I continue in business afterwards. COME SOON I'm keeping the, store open every evening till CTristmas. The cnnnni irntr rrTVr "ho v,ptpr selection you will get. T GROSSMAN i Bogers an J-Commxinity Sil verware; Elgin, Waltham, Illinois and Hampden Watches and Wrist Watches ; Eversharpil Pencils, Water man Fountain Pens; Seth Thomas Mantel Clocks, Big Ben Alarm Clocks, Prpnrh T vnrv arid 'Ivorv Py- Ba-Iin, and a fine collection . ofxhoico ' lUGH-CLiVSS JEVELER l49 Tllird Street i ' . Near Morrison . PORTLAND a OJIEGON t ifyou cannot come to town to buy, send for special sale otrWft and buy by maiL "Where the street clock is pahited v AtVz Brice All Jewelry including Solid Gold Kings, Lavalliers, Cuff Links. Brooches, Scarf Pins, iWatcK CHains, Pearl NecklaceSe .. Cut CSass .verware S3 The Hi alking ie the i ghest Class Machine Wof Id THE IMSTnUttCTtT OF QUALITY CLEAR AS -A DELL. The Only Phonograph Sold Without Offering "Easy Payments as the Leading Attraction DO NOT BE MISLED by the GROWING "INSTALLMENT" EVIL BE CAUTIOUS when you are offered in apparently . attractive method of payment with SOME KIND of phonograph attached SONORA is sold on a QUALITY basis ONLY, and you always get full raloe When you buy a SONORA you buy it for its Quality, the terms being of secondary consideration SONORA'S SUPERIORITY was clearly proven because "The only jury which heard and tested ALL of the phonographs at the Panama-Pacific Exposition recommended that the SONORA be GIVEN a MARKING FOR TONE QUALITY HIGHER THAN THAT GIVEN TO ANY OTHER PHONOGRAPH OR TALKING MACHINE" Because of its TONE you wiU choose a SONORA. Hear it! ill, 'i 1 ( v . MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT AND PERIOD STYLES $75 to $2500 Myrtle Knowland SONORA DEALER. IN SALEM 415 Court Street - i'i 'm 1'-' ' " r- ... Jm? ' V brqwnwatoriMiz ,