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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT.Eltf. OREGON. -. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14. 1020 BY MOLLY BRUNK A feature of the meeting of to Portland Sunday to spend sev-1 the Salem Arts league to-j eral days with friends. They are night in the auditorium of ; expected to arrive home tonight h nuDlic lioraryvm oe me " , . v. j. iib. xi. xiross anq members of the Apoho club will assist on the program given by the choir of the Central Congrega tional church next Saturdav nleht Street and Miss Lucille Tucker. J which will partake of the nature I f0" ,w 7r h of te public speaking department j of a pre-holiday concert. m 1 ...hi iiTiivorcitu- Mica .. ion, under the Ql VI liming" ... . & ' j - rar. ana airs. T,. -i. inrtrated talk on interior decorat- in by F. C. Urock. Several local po-t have been called upon for Joie of their ehorteT works and tKese will be read by Mrs. Harold bell, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kearth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White. Mr. and .Mrs. E. A. McCivain. Cynthia De lano. Thlnia Martin. 'Hazel Mar tin, James Campbell and Glenn Drager. Mrs. W. S. Mott returned honr Sunday night from a two month's t lime unun ukiucu i mt. anii airs ueiween fOMlanrl fr anii onrt ' Mrs. Mott'B sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mott of, Astoria, and Dr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mott of Vancouver barracks. Mrs. Mott arrived in Astoria in timg to witness the play produced j Miss Ola Clark will , give a story, and Hits Katherine Gunnell will peak on art in photography. , lis Ruth Johns will be heard In vocal solos and Miss Dorothy petrce will contribute piano solos. Tb5 public will be y most cor jiilly' welcomed on this accasion. I Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles have is their guests President E. 'II. ifrfrtw of Penn College. Iowa; pr. W. C. Crossin. for 18 years t member of the board of Whit tier college, California and Rev. wperintendent of the Triends Iowa vearlv meeting, all of whom arrived Saturdav evening, and. wbo will remain for a few days this; week. - All were speakers at the Sun day services of the Highland South Salem and Rosedale Frends churches. : Mr. ahd Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen Jr., accompanied by the latter's mother. Mrs. E. Eckerlen motored Salem Schpol of Expression Lai a, Rosamond Walton. Director . 147 N. Commercial Phone 692 1484J . ; Weekly Recital Class Gallowav dispensed a bit of pleasing hos-. pitality Sunday night, when they entartained with an Informal din ner of ten covers. i Cards have been received in Sa, lem announcing the birth of a son Robert Marlin Brooke, Decem ber 7. to Mr. and Mrs. W. t H. Brooke, of Ontario. Or. Mr. 1?rooke. who ij a prominent attor ney, was one of the most popular members of the house of repre sentatives at the state legislature several years ago. Mrs. O. P. Hoff returned home Sunday from Eugene whereshe was the house guest for a week of Mrs. L. E. Bean. Mrs: Hoff has as her guest for several days this week Mrs. P. A. j Finseth of Dallas, who came over Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen en tertained wijth an evening of "500", followed by a supper of 22 covers Saturday night. Four small tables were employed for the game, favors being given to Mrs.., Louis Mishler and W. J. Kearth. Those bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camp- American le direction of James Mott. who holds the posi tion of city attorney in Astoria. In Portland Mrs. Mott was claimed by a host of friends, among whom wete several former well-known Salem folk, including H-Mrs, Olive England Enright and airs. u. II. Simms. Adding one more date to the list of similar affairs will be the pre-holiday dancing party given by tho student body of tire Capital Business college at Cotillion hall Friday night, to which students now attending, and the alumni and friends of the college will be etxended a cordial, informal Invi tation.. The big room will be trans formed on the occasion with Yule- tide decorations, and the social committee composed of Miss Dor othy Eyre, Miss Thelma Robinson, and Norman Hildebrand. is plan ning to make the affair a splend id success. - Former friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barker are glad to welcome them and their young son. John, back t Salem after an absence of several, years. During that time they have made their home In Newport and Portland. 55- 4fr Mr. and Mrs. William II. Prunk jwere week-end guests of Mrs. Prunk s parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cooder at Concomley. The Elgin clan gathered in re union Sunday at oa residence of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Elgin, a dinner being the principal feature of the day. Families represented were those of Mr. and Mm. C.r.rsa EI- gin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elgin. mt. an.i Mrs. Ctrfnrd W. tllgin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Laugtiead and Mrs. Josephine Elrn and Wiley Moores. the two latter of Port land. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hopt of Corvallis will be in. terested to learn of the marriage of their daughter Miss Leone Hopt and Dolph G. Stewart, an O. A. C. man. the weeding coming i as a complete surprise. A trip to! Portland followed, with the voung i couple returning afterwards to Corvallis where Mr. Stewart will complete his college course. The Hopts made their home In Salem for many years, where Mr. Hopt was well known as a con tractor. : Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Presnall and their small sons Ercel and Robert, of Portland, spent the week-end with Mr. Presnall's mo ther, Mrs. S. Pressnall or Highland. Th regular session of the Wed nesday night dancing class of Mrs. R. L. White, which features a supper monthly, will be held In Cotillion hall tomorrow night, the committee in charge to he com posed of Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. chair man. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. Mrs. II. O. White. Mrs. A. L. Aldrich. Mrs. William G. Prunk. Mrs. John Hiewer. Mrs. Elmer Giles and Miss Nell Sykes. The various circles of the La dies Aid society of the First Meth odist church meet at the follow ing places tomorrow afternoon: Lucy Ann Lee, Mrs. A. II. Hanson, 1475 Chemeketa street: Naomi. Mrs. R. F. Dillon. 1710 Center street: South Central. Mrs. Wil liam Lu Cummings. 333 Mission street; South East. Mrs. N. S. Savage, 195 South Fourteenth street; East Circle. Mrs. R. L. Farmer. 909 . Chemeketa street: West Central. Mrs. J. H. Baker. S45 Court ftrcet. Mrs. A. T. Morfitt is visiting at tha home of her dcuehter. Mrs. Merle L. Prunk In Eugene. B fore her return home Mrs. Moffltt will visit another daughter Krs.1 A 11 1 1 k- . - . .... I n. . uucr.ourn oi vervains. The -public is invited to attend a Christ ma concert to be given In th- First Methodist church. Wd neday nlht. by the choir. u.ii-r th lparirrshiii of Prof. E. W. Hob-:-on. .irctor of tne choir. The W. A. M. S. clab will m-ct ' tonitht at th home of MWs Gold-' I" WltzH. 413 North Coi:as There Will Be No Unemployed If every OreconUn tires pat ronage to home merchants ex clusively and insists on Oregon prod acts. Most hoatwlrt find it an indispens able convenience to keep a few cans of DEL. MONTE Beans witl. Tomato Sauce always on hand for emergencies. HOW HE KMi:i KIDNEY Titotnu: It Will Make Prosperity Sure for Oregon "l had a M-vere atlac of k!ndv trouble and for three we?ks could rot Kt out of dnor and scarcely out of hfHl." write C. E. Brewer.. Vlllase fprinrs. Alt. "Could not bend over at all without the in out excruciating pains. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney rills. Wat FTnm Of fir i l: l - r. ri . j M I ' continued their use until com pletely cured. I consider Foley Kidney rills the b?l kidney rem edy in the world. No recurrence of idt trouble." Sold everywhere. Oregon! jfe isi cosiBarrr mouo. ru ts ; Portlaivl Ore. - T - m. STATKSMAX CLASSiriKI) ADS. IIRIN'ri KESULTS They're a comp!e meal always reedy always tempting al ways satisfying and very economical. . Get the habit of osing them. You Can Do Better At vj oAe2&itiori-wlctc institution : 1 -vi- rTN r ; f To) J.h j1 WSStifQW U. Each day during this week there will be continuous demonstrations by factory representatives of the merits of the wonderful Universal Combin- ation Range the range of simplicity and thrift. These demonstrations' come at a time when many men will be thinking of what to give their wives for Christmas. There are few gifts that are more sensible or more acceptable than a Combination Range. If you men are thinking of giving -your wives a combination range for Christmas you should give them only the best that means the Universal Combination Range. AUTOMATIC I rUME DAMPER NO 030 IN KITCHrNl BWXUNO AND TOASDNCl COMPARTMENT WHITE PORCEUUN BROILER PAH FOUR BURNERS ANO SiMMERER FOR CAS ralM i iiisggg,! I., I PORCELAIN) DOOR I . LJJU5- :Ji 13 I ! I-' 1 ' ! - , . ANELS I W " ' I Itil kSSSU ANOTOASTINCI ' V' - f" l iwr L. -4 COMPARTMENT 1 WeCELAIN SPLASMCR .. , .yirT7r1''r; : irT,"jr t ' i ' WABC SANITARY "" -jU--JJ-tjMi ifilJltiiiiliilll!lilfjiiJllliliiiililiijiijjJittltJ i tHilliiliil.t ' -J "' BILERPAM' j I DRAFT CONTROLLER L. VeH i , DAMPER . .- . i - ' j iCT I i SELF STARTER FOR - ' - y. I S 6X5 N MATCHES FOUR OVERS FOR 1 - fl . I S COAL AND WOOD j P 1 ' XV ' V j WHITE PORCELAIN I POKER DOOR 1 a " - ' . , JZ. r i I JlilrfSS!!!1" ' rl ' PORCELAIN GAS COCKS. SELF STARTER FOR W . ft ' l? ' " "r1 " ii7'J'f:r'g;a COAL NO KINDLING , j f 7 M . .jg -A .j , ,1 IttWULI , . W Af W- fU M ,1 1 i HM- CAST IRON BURNER -eox i vsfl --sr ftraiiiii Hfi: W !- WV aufe time rane DRAFT SLIDE fff, " i i Tl "l f !: !, h'iMf. ' lAaCASTIROHBOOvli' j gjfS TOSoV, AUFE TIME RANGE I , ; Tpl VCjO"'. ; mMvimfmmmm t& -' i C0KL ) WtT BURNS COAL. WOOD OR . ' V U CAS AT THE SAME TIME V 'l 'JJf i 1 OR ,NWV,0UAUlY ' H- ' SETS IN 40 INCH 5 FACE -s ' 6. Dinner PUJES , i Universal Combination Range is the most compact (occupies but 40 inches of space), the most simple, the most efficient, the most economical that we knew of on the market today. 1 Bums wood, coal or gas at the same time or separately, if desired. . No Parts to Change Nothing to Remember Absolutely Automatic Turn the gas and the oven is automatically adjusted for gas. Turn off' the gas and the oven is automatically adjusted for wood or coal. Fuel changes are made instantaneously and automatically by a simple turn of the wrist. Use gas and coal or wood fire for baking or cooking at the same time if you wish. Universal Combination Ranges are made in a variety of finishes, including "Univit" porcelain, a beautiful peacock blue and silver gray cashable, sanitary, indcstructable as easy to clean as a china dish.. - . - . Savfts Snacf Savra I.abor.-Savp Fond r , y I It affords a cool kitchen in summer and a warm kitchen in winter and fits the seasons in between. Ton gas bumer-J i ... i a i ...... i nr. i i ;n. j ?At t. i i i i . ii i equipped witn seii-siarxer require no maicnes. western iireooxiiuea wun seu-stanerior coai ana wooa, no Kinuiing requirea. Efficient six-pipe water coil assures abundance of hot water when using wood or coal. Use the wood or coal for warmth and superb baking results and gas for quick sen-ice and hot days. ' This truly remarkable range possesses all the durability and splendid baking qualities of .the old-time castiron cook stove and yet" is modern in every respect. Polished top requires no blacking trimmings are of superior quality plain mirror-finished nickel and the porcelain splasher and door panels are beautifully' white and easily kept clean. . . Your old range taken as part payment and the balance vou can, if desired , MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS IN REASON genuine A day of number Universal heater will be given away on the last this demonstration to the person holding the lucky Register and get your number during the week. i FOREST UNTVERSAL This 42-Piece Set of Dinnerware ' To each purchaser of the Universal Range during Demonstra tion Week the factory will give one of these, splendid dinner sets of American semi-porcelain ware be proud to own one of these sets. Salem sets Any modern housewife will Silverton