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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1920)
THE OREGON, STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8. 1020 .V BY MOLLY BRUNK Attnue. ana one on souin i;ros-1 me jui,. C'hrlMma was siierr-ft- rhurrh will mwt wiih Mn. Krnt way. nut Very little ot" fheir stt ck ' rri In tfcri drrnraf i.mu afcr.ut - tr..i I II - Tim roouiR and ia th table appoint- St.. V-d"Klay araitooa at 2:3o m?iitx. Covers were laid for th! oYJck. All women of tin cliurth r4: TSS Gertrude Walling, who went'" Ka aiufiii iur- months ago, and who has most of her time tn. New is exuectea 10 arrive oent Tors cit' ' -ither the last of this week the first, of next, land plans oo her arrival toremxin with SJ, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. tflllin t their country plitce on Uhe Uncoln road for the remaind r of the winter. ' and art iisa W of the metropolis to Mrs. R. lT Gilbert. "I.iuie slups ?ik yours." she states, "that is. with a stock so varied as yours, are rar here. M'o.-rt c-J them have just pictures, pottery, cards and larr.p.4.: I en quired at one shop why there wore not more arts and craft pUopn, end was told that rents were tea hlKh for that kind of shop. One man told us they couldn't afford to deal in the small things, that their specialty was etchings and pictures on which the-profit was at least a hundred -dollars. "The Mark Cross "people have two wonderful shops, one on Fifth . ".!-:;'". : '.'. "'. "'-.:, :'::".';. rlt ', 3 I 8 . 1 oys jialore I f i . . !l I furs JJLf Jr ifi SCO J is hand. work. One Saturday af-t-riit-on some one directed us to Of in "Ion's on Firth Avenue, a larse shop r several stores, hut it was like thi others. 1 "Last. Saturday afternixn we walked throilKh Greenwich Vil li Re i:i the hoje, of iMnding s inc. thin, h.it the sru-i.s there ueeined to feature r.uatiy books and very f!tter pictures. I suppose futur istic ari. "One day I happened onto a woru'erful liUle shop on 57th St. jwiirTa real Frenchman in charge. He had remarkable pictures. r r traits of all kinds as well as Looks. "li is sue fun ty wander round the less frequentec! streets of New Yor!c and come unexpectedly upon rome queer, little sho; in a base ment or up a funny stairway, and then ko in and look things over. Everything is a surprise, and one gets lots of thrills. There Is so much to see, you know, that every flay one can see a different street and find new things." Mis Walling had the privil?ga of hearing Geraldine Farrar as "Carmen," on Thanksgiving clay, at the Metropolitan Opera House, and also -hear other musicians of note during her sojourn. Mrs. Russell Fields (Olive Beckley) of Ccrvallis, arrived the first of the week and is spending several days with her parents, Mrs. J. W. Beckley, at their coun try place across the river. (Iwine tn niimerona nlhfr nf. 1 fairs that wiil claim general at tention this month, the Chernan Prunariaii dinner-dance that was to have tken place this week in Portland, has been indefinitely postponed. 1 ; ' The "Diahcko Club" was enter tained at! the residence of Mr.fantl Mrs.-Wili T. Kirk llonday night at the regular monthly assembly of H.U,inB members: Mr. and Mrs. K. "I!. Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Marshall. Mr. and . Mrs. W. CI Young. I. G. Holt. Miss IKrjl Jlolt. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. IJttbr and the hosts. Mr. and Jdrs. Millard will en tertain the club at its January meeting. . -s Mrs. W. A. List on went to Pcrt l3iul yesterday, where :.he will lo entertained for several days a3 the guest cf her daughter, Mrs. A. lenmm. publir library. romW.l with th Monday afiriur.ii at iur-" Ux, -la nudyln,' the. history : of ! Rev. . A C. Kaotner c-niciatini:. American artist. iTney r.-turad fa Portland th o , 'ijmc afirrnir..-j. bre tb aro invitM to attend. Mrs.! The North Sau-m Woman s flua cuke th ir wuto. I'latcbford will be In chfrg.i cf the J wil hold IM Irent-r m-tinti al ' lcss4,a. I I U boitif f Mm. P. 11. t.arlxr un. Mm. Charle K. Knowland andjNcrih Churcl: irM tui ar,"rr. LcWlS to AduTCSl uer uc use guet, .Mrs. Kscoe .M-ai. I nn. .n iniereunj; nKia u , of IaGrande. have returned from 'u' ''r prepared. h,r ihf A4 dab of SpokAf. To har ib adJrM. uIe: W-'hinsioft rut- hrtK-tPnl ro4Vntiwn h rt'lll Tr tU. A i (lub to 'attend. H ''"'i ; pv- oa. tk-ujtar m-i Ad- : . rttslng.". Mr. L1 will drllver an a- i dm Ydn4.ar biht. le-ra- Albany, where tey teit the Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry and their sons Kenneth and Vernon, spent the first of the week in Portland, making the Oregou Ho tel their headquarters. The regular monthly board meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will week-end visiting with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ward. , The regular monthly tea of the Juon Lee church will 1 held this afternoon ai the residence of J. Mrs. S. Drake. 19 12 North Fifth j street. Tho Piercan class of the First Methodist Sunday school met or. Monday night at the domestic science practice' house. 434 North High street. There were 11 mem berg present, including Mrs. Up meyer, who teaches the cUu, and ft pleaasnl social evenlnr was en- Ad. Club at Spokane? i SSV JUr , I npsk on -Co-ottiOob and Ore- Miss Helen Rose N'irell and' (. I. I-eU ui the Orenon 5 ?(n Arr1cnj,or- , Fred J. lazone loth of Portland, i Growrrs Co-oieralSve association wers tuarriej at the parsonage f , f.-s iCcptd an iavitation to de-J .. 4-i.m-m th First Coagrerational Church ! Ii.r ua addiVM w-mt?r 1 be-i- nmw acm be held in the Association rooms! Joyed, as well as a successful next Tuesday afternoor.. at which I business meeting. This class plans time Ihe nominations will be pas-Jto undertake some definite work. sed upon, and the date of the an-J probably the kiipport of several nual election of officers anrtoun hible women in India or In China, ed. I j The interior decorating section Mrs. Herbert N'unn left Tuesday! of the Salem Arts league will night for Eugene, wheie she will (meet tonight at T.30 o'clock at the ie entertained ior a we K or more aa the house guest of Mrs. Roiiert A. Booth, during the absence of Mr. Nunn. who Is on official bus iness In the East. Mrs. Guy O. Smith and her two sons, Lawrence and Robert, have returned from a three month's ab sence, the greater part or this time being spent with Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy. near Minneapolis. Minn. On the journey-east Mr. Smith accompanied his family as far as the Yellowstone . National Park. Mrs. Smith visiting an old time friend In Livingstone. Various points In Minnesota were included in the schedule of travel, and on the return friends in Spokane entertained Mrs. Smith and the children. AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN II AIR (KEROSENE) An ideal home fuel for ctl cookstoves, oil heaters and oil lamps. Get it at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ; '. Great -' ' -Hili TTSihe beginning-x)f fMSl C when you say Olympic lf. -jr OLYMPICDEALERS J. ' .j : , jj7rt ' -rXH " I "ffi i I ONLY 15 SHOPPING DAYS Until Christmas WITH ITS HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF G IV ABLE GIFTS KATOUEY'S IS THE MECCA OF ALL CHEISTHAS BUYERS. The Christmas spirit, the most kindly influence in the world, will instantly seize vou as vou enter tlie ntote and joia the jostling happy, mirthful, eager shoppers who are intent npon their inspection and purchasing of gifts for holiday giving. Come at your earliest convenience nd make all your Christmas purchases. Shop as much 'as possible during the forenoon. 19 l-2c Genuine Amoskeag Utility Drew Ginchams .......... This is welcome news, for it formerly sold at 45e a yard. We made special purchase of this lovely Gingham, suitable for dresses, at a big saving in prices and we in turn give you benefit. The amount is limited, therefore be mhan early oday and get vour share. A' dress pattern of them would ttake a splendid Christmas present. The patterns are good, eery one of tliem desirable-. 1Q lyA Very SDeeiallv PricPfL 1 2 per yd 4 Ginghams on Sale Wed., Thurs, Fri, and Sat. Only Tiie Klrls or the Delta Ttai of Willamette University, held open bouse Saturday erenine at their place on Church street, from 8 to 10 o'clock. The rooms were ar tistically decoratec with pink rose buds, pink and white carnations and trailing greenery. The guests were met at the door by Miss Ed ith Finley. Those who formed the receiving line were: Mrs. Pauline Josie. housemother; Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. Dr. and Mrs. M. C .Klaflley. Prof, and Mrs. Gustar, Ebsen. Miss Marie Corner, Miss Mary Not son. Miss Faye Pratt. Miss Marguerite Cook, Miss Mildred Wells and Miss Ruby Ledbetter. -: The various members of the sorority ushered the Tisitors through the rooms. A collation was set-red in the dining room by Miss Lucille Tucker. Miss Emma Shanafelt. Miss Grace Bralnard and Miss Vesta D;cks. , - - " ; ' The following, from, the society column of The Portland r Journal, is of Interest. j . Miss Alice Dabney. whose en gagement to Kenneth A. Moores of Salem was announced recently, was the guest of honor at a tea for which Miss Helen Piatt was hostess Saturday afternoon enter taining about 25 of the close friends of the bride-elect. '-, For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jaskoskl (Leotta rtoua) wnose wedding was a re cent event, Mrs. Alfred Berg en tertained with an informal even ing Monday at her residence, 555 Marion street. Besides the honor guests those present were: "Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sholund, Mrs.'L. K. Page, Miss Olga Munson and Roy Remington. R. Monroe Gilbert went to Portland yesterday to remain for a brief sojourn. Dr. Eugene C. Hickman, newly elected head of Kimball The ological College was in Salem the first cf the'week making plans for removing here. Various changes wilTbe made in the building dur ing 'the coming month, and ft is not expected that Dr. and Mrs. Hickman and their small daughter will come to Salem before the first of the year, when they will take up their residence in the apart ments formerly occupied by the Talbot ts. The faculty and students of Kimball College have tentative plans under way for a reception that will be tendered the in-com ing head and his family, shortly after their arrival. The following item from The Oregon ian will be of interest here. where about three years ago Mrs. Senn was head of the public speaking department of Wallam ette University: "Mrs. 'Helen Miller Senn scored a distinct triumph at the Irving- toritiubhouse the evening bf November 29. when she gave a reading of Cosmo Hamilton's play, "The Blindness of Virtue." Mrs. Senn impersonated eight different characters and gave $ch a dis tinct personality. This is the first ot a series of literary entertain ments planned by the Irvington club for the winter." Mrs. L. K. Page returned the first of the week from Portland. where on Saturday night she at tended the White Shrine. Friday nizht Mrs. Page was a guest of the Order of the Eastern Star of Donald, whose members entertaia- !ed in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. fc. Carver, whose wedding took place on December third, a year ago. at the home of Mrs. Page. Salem. The members of the Woman s Home Missionary Society of the Jason Lee Church which was to have been held this afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed on ac count of sickness of some or uxe members. . The Woman's Foregn Mission ary Society of the First Mettedit Kk Tea nn! Sulolinr Turns ftnty, Faifrri Hair Dim's a ad GIoj Almost everyone knows . that Sage Tea and Sulpbu-. prsperiy compounded, brings , back the natural rolor snd luVre to the hair when fadad. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get'thls mixture was t. make it t home, which s r.iusiy snd troublesome. . i Nowadays we simply ask at anyj drug store for "Wyeth's Sage ?td Sulphnr Compound." Yoa win get a large bottle of this olcr-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredient, at very little cost. Everybody uses this prepa ration now. because no one can possibly t11 that yo'i darkened your hair, as it does it so natur ally and evenly. t"oj dampen a sponge or oft bruth with it fnd draw this through your ha.r, ink ing one small etnad at a time; by morning the grar hair disap pear, and after another tpp'ioa tion or two. your hair becomes beautifully, dark, thick aad glos sy and yon look rear yonngr. Anothc- Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS From the New Royal Cook Booc BISCUIT! What de light this word sug gests. So tender they fairly melt in the month, and ot such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis fied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and thcc unusual recipes. Biscuits Seopsflowt 4 tNifMU Royal Basing Powder UlMiuoaiilt t rap milk or hit DUk - Mix wir retft totbT floor. bktr pow der and salt, add Jortriin aaa rub ta very hrhtiy: add t-rad towir: rU " pt flowTr board to about no thick tea rtaadlo aa little aa poMible): cot with btocart "tter. Ek In hot oil IS to 3 mi UUl Eoyal Cnnstnon Bans Ti rcpo flour 4 teopoooo KoysJ Baktag powder J tabtespooas sbortaala ! Unip water X tumnKiiM etaaannv 4 tabtespo scodod nWss B'.fl S Ubterooaa of vdbt4 axmr wttb floor, salt aad bok Inc powder: rob abortralnc Im UrbUy: add bemten ecz to water and add slowly. KoU oat tack 1M)YAL Absolutely Pun j . ' - tut an4 bvttor. oraao wna RoU ao for yrur I tne plecoo: pao tth rax f4rt at wu rtctJa olta a ittUo warjMa wa'jT'to m nnm; raovo rrooa aa at oaoa. Parker Hoase RcTa 4 ecpo Aamr tetea Koyal Boklaa' 1 Ubiet ooao brteJa Vm cop v-a fzn floor, wait and tktag pow der tosrtMrr AOd ra u-4 omta- to m. aad aad alowir aVy Hr rtima til Mkootb. Km4 llxbuy floored bnard ad rot! out H I tx Cut '.: l.a-ot cutter. Crooo racn rfrJo ttk bxt of kntfo dm Uo of ooater. Bttur tito (Mil . at4 fo'.d lrrr port wail o-rer tSe acaaJt. Pao m lata, apart ta fTeaad po Altow to rtani TS rr.tf cto ra wares piaoo. Enwa oa-el wn kottod turner d boio la oaoCo rat orra IS ta castoa. FREE Trtta TOTJAT fer tb Xrw P.rral CV- t IUa: v tatM 3i etaer trti- t aa delKhtful a J.n. ,v "l Oow to aio later eer to ror Addrrao aoTAi. Bixre rownra oa aewTorSCBW "Bake with Royal and be Sure w 1 oil- r c OATS sr. m Electrically toasted gives izht ri The right food your boyjhe starts . n?so How he docs enjoy his . big bowl of Rolled O.zzs with' plenty of rich milk and a sprinkling of sugar. You know he is going to bu a happier, healthier boy for the good food he is eating. Oats are most nourishing of the break fast cereals and fur...sh in sin "easily di' gested form just the nourishment thr.t he and all your family need fcr hr work and play. . ;. Fisher's Rolled Oats do taste-jdiltcrcnt. It's the plump, full grown western cats to bepin vi:K and the unique Fisher procesi develops the best of the rich oat flavor. ElcAt&al toasting in our own ovens gives the rich gojcn. color nd the delicious toasted flavor. i V r W t T 3 t W JW K - -ySiCSVi n't tTD I ' r $ 'fo-Wef! ''jpgli Wfii i ' - . i m , ft - -or wd Or.cz too lias g -t"Lr FjiZtd CXut rn wr t.i try TtJwr't Fi fwrf rrf rurposr. fiiW. TsU timtr, ut cJJ water, h" reJT.afJ Fuwr'i C'J-u-i X?lu i. Your CL-t W.!l acfJ ly ytU pjj'y. I? o 'li tr ,a I - f . mm mm in 4 ' v n T v f -r- r r ai. a& r- I . J m .- 1 - "N " T ill e f wlS.LIJ.Ill ,- 1, M.jaw '' I I t-