Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1920)
1" TIIK OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1920 Eij i". BY MOLLY BRUNK HE college set will claim the tor Miss Hilda. Tiilinghast, who is will also be inVlted, and they" will assist in thrr serving, r ' A program will be glren, games enjoyed, the refreshments follow ing. The assistants will be Miss Oia Clar. Miss Esther Parouna Eian and Miss Mary Spaulding. Mr. and TLIrs. Frank Bowsrsox returned the first of the week from Silverton where they spent Christmas and the week-end. terior into a Ynletide wondeztand with the -employment of'WTtads of fir trees of every size. Over a carload has been used in fact, and these have been used to form . a solid bank around the four sides, a bank of greenry overhead and an effective screen around the or chestra platform in the center of the floor. "One large tree scintil lates with its decorations, and a j hundred flags give the necessary l wecn-ena stage with large dancing party to be given by Miss Ruth Barnes in Moose Hall this evening standing ' out as of paramount importance. The affair promises to be one of the smartest contributions for the younger set in a long time, and will call nearly 175 maids and men together.; --" Tomorrow afternoon Miss Mar tha Powell is entertaining with a large tea at the residence of her parents, Rer. and Mrs. H. C. Pow ell, for the pleasure of Miss Barnes, who is here from the Uni versity of Washington, and also a university or Oregon student. The hours will be from three to five o'clock, about 60 invitations being issued for the affair. St. Monica's Alter society Is en tertaining with a card and watch party tonight in the Knights of Columbus hall. .; . . . Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prunk are removoing from 1120 South Commercial street to a residence on Saginaw street. of experience in the pre paring cf food products are represented in the distinctive goodness of Dkl Month Beans with Tomato Sauce. You don't know how good beans can be until you try DkxMonte. Mr. and Mrs. H. nome from Hood ) River, where toey,spent Christmas and several days with their daughter, Mrs. V. H. East." Friends hero' of "Rev. and Mrs. J over tne Illness of their infant son, who Is being cared for at the haby hospital in Portland, Mrs. warren remaining in Portland during the time. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Irish and their two sons of Silverton have re turned to their home after being entertained as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.-D. Clarke. ( patriotic touch. Heading a .gen L. Clark areieral committe in charge is Second One of the- Jolliest affairs that marked tho Christmas week-end was the "Kid party", given by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson Sat- tfiday nigh r, when a eroun of their, close friends were issued in-: vitations, with instructions to m 111 f rurYrA n rrrrt ti- (n(rn n j anil be prepared to enjoy a program ! J: . u lu"? uunw MOIIU'- of entertainment suitable to the If1"- yon-aia narbara remain- occasion. A large' decorated Christmas tree was the center) of - interest, with gifts for each, the distribu tion of- which proved ons of the merriest details on the list of di versions. 'Five hundred was en joyed during the evening, and a beautifully appointed supper was served.. jA miniature Christmas tree was used as a srenterpiece, and red xasdles lighted tha board. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Claire Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Rrma Hun ter, Mr. and Mrs. Milter Bevier, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Patton and the hosts. ' - - r Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White and son Robert returned the' first of the week from Morrow, east ern Oregon, where they spent a htortnight with Mrs. White's sister. ) r ' J Mr. arid Mrs. HaroM Wygant. who have recently come here from Klamath Falls, have taken apartments atr715Xorth Commer cial street. Mrs. Ray L. - Farmer will be hostess this afternoon at .2:30 o'clock to the children of the pri mary department of .'tire First Methodist church, entertaining with the annual Christmas party. The mothers of the .small folk Ueutenant L. R. Burdette. A number of watch parties formed for tonight will spend the earlier part of the evening in dancing at this affair, later to re- lnt. I .v 1 ... . Warrell are much concerned i the new VM. . and there la er thA titnix. n Atl t.f..nin!. .MW ear in. ana mere is a still larger list that plans to speed the passing year at the dance, men of the company to furnish serpentine, horns and similar ma terial for the festivities, v - E. T. Barnes left Wednesday for Cambridge, - Mass.; where he is taking a special course' In astron omy and the sciences. He has been enjoyine the holiday; interim with his family In Salem,' his brief va cation at Easter time to be spent in journeying through Maine.,;.-. ' Studies will be over at Harvard June 23. and from then until the latter part of July, Mr. Barnes will travel through various parts oj the east, principal objectives to be New York city, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. , -1 A d j u f a n t-General and Mrs. George A. White left last night for Portland .where they tvere to spend the day with friends. Com ing home they will stop off in Au rora," where they will join Mrs. White's family in their annual re union festivities on New. Year's eve. The gathering will take place at the home of Mrs. J. F. Vande leur, an aunt of Mrs. White. ". Mrs. R. " L. White and Mrs. Horace Sykes. accompanied by a group of the former's dancing pu pils went to Silverton yesterday where they were to appear before Mrs. White's newly organized class in that place. Mrs. William H. Steusloff will be at home to the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon,- a group of women serving as assistant hostesses with her. They will be Mrs. O. F. Chambers. at his'old home fa Munich." E Mrs. D. Hodge,- Mm. Charles varia. according to a cablegram Wbitmore and Mrs. J. C. McLeod.i received today by the widow. Ot A. short program will be given jt'nger came to California 30 years and the regular routine followed, ago. He is anrrivrt by a son. ' ' I daughter and widow. Prior ta Mr. and Mrs. Ardee Wallace en tertained as their guest over tbe Christmas week-end, Chester Wal lace of McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mrrrnskrr went to Portland during the mid-' 1919 he maintained a string of 50 t.cket offices in tbe principal cities rf the ccantry. He as C years old. FKEXC1I SOCIALISTS SPLIT wee wnere iney are spending Trims rr.nr. rw tn rt,. several days with friends. .French Socialist party tonight Uy a large majority voted In later of COAST imOKKIt DEAD ( absolute affiliation with the Moa- ! cow Internationale. SAX FRANCISCO. Dee. 30. 1 A motion by the left wing to Adolph Ottinger. mlllionae tick-Join the third Internationale, ab et DroKer ana former official of a soiuteiy. was given 3.208 votes. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Sight Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dayton and daughter "Barbara of Astoria have been visiting over the Christ mas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J W. Tewis. Mr: ' Dayton being a brother of Mrs. Lewis. Mr. Day- Loaf & Perfect Reflects a Perfect? Method V.-iu."?. Behind every effect is a cause. ' j; ; Back of every perfect achievement is a reason In the perfect loaf of BREAD the economi cal and the efficient can see the result of scientific preparation and care. The BREAD that stands every test always HOLSUM BREAD Made 'for you by the Cherry City Baking any Comp ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Dry Goods Clothing and Shqes . - 1 , We have taken our annual inventory, and thank the public f on giving us the biggest year's business in our history. , " f ' ;S We will endeavor to make 1921 a bigger year. We have gone through our stock, and have marked all our goods down to the new low price level. A lot of our goodscaimotJbereplaced at the prices we have placed on them. - ' ; ' NO USE TO WAIT FOR LOWER PRICES don't think you will see any lower this4 coming year. Some goods will be higher. i " " ; l Washington Guaranteed Shoes at the new low price - - level ; j Black Cat Hosiery, at the new low.prices Sheeting, Ginghams, Percales; Outing Flannels, Pil- ' low Tubing, at the new Low Prices Men's and Boys All-Wool Suits and Overcoats at the New Low Prices j 240 and 246 Commercial Street ing over until Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Klein was a hostess Wednesday afternoon entertaining a few, friends at bridge. Mrs. C.M. Lock wood.. Mrs. E. T. Adair, and Adair Lockwocd re turned from a several day's visit with friends in Portland. Wednes day night. They were' accompan ied home by Miss Geraldine Rueh. an tastructor in the Ashland schools, who had been the gncst of friends in Portland over Christ mas. - - " Mrs. William B. .Mott has re turned from Portland, where she went to spend Christmas and sev eral days following with-' her sister. " ' v Miss-Mabel Page is In Seattle, where she went before Christmas to spend the holidays with Miss Irma Brown, a former Salem girl. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Durbin have disposed of their residence at the corner of Capital and Market streets,' and have gone to Port land, where they will make their home. They left the first of the week. - - . Miss Nona Vandevort arrived the first of the week' Trom Van couver. Wash., where she is an in structor in the schools, and is spending her vacation with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Van devort. The Vandevorts were hosts at a delightful week-end house party, entertaining: a group of relatives as guests. They gave ' a large Christmas dinner Saturday night, the table being attractively ap pointed and centered with poinset tas. Covers were laid for. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sheeler and -their children, Irene and Elmer, of Strom; Alberta, Canada; Miss May Frederick of Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Caspell and. daughter Lucille, of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitney and . daughter Ruth Elva of Polk county; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow and children, Gertrude and Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Vandervort and Miss Jeannelle Vandevort. Miss Louise Williamson oi Med- ford has been a much appreciat ed visitor in Salem this week. She is identified with, the Cooperative Fruit Growers' association, and is a graduate of the Oregon Agri cultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet have returned home from Port land, where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Goulet's sister, Mrs. Hugh Williamson, according to an annual custom.. Their mother came down from Seattle to Join them. . ' . Carle Abrams and his young son Robert left last night for Rose berg where they will remain until after New Year's with Mr. Abram's mother aid sister Mrs. T. E. Abrams and Miss .Letitia Abrams. . &Tr T"K. Oilman, and hrilUs- ter Mrs. E. D. Lloyd were joined in reunion over the -Christmas week-end by Mr. and- Mrs. , G. Pugh and their children ' ot .Al; bany. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt and their daughter Miss Heen .Hunt have returned, to toWn aTter spending about a fortnight - with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt's sons at their country home in the Waldo hills. Never before has the. Salem armory presented so attractive an appearance as it does today in readiness for the big Company M ball tonight.. Sergeant Harry Plant assisted by a corps of work ers, has transformed the big m- large Pacific coastwise steamship company, died from heart failure yesterday while on a pleasure trp while another motion, introduced by Deputy Jean centrist section. congress to - state uneqnlvoca'.:; whether It would recoralie th baring of Longuet and his folio--e,ra from the International, receiv ed 1.022 votes. There were 231 absentation from voting. Late tonight, after efforts had been made to keep the organiza tion Intact, the Socialist party ar rived at "a split. Into what may prove three section. Read the Classified Ads. Salem School of Expression Lola Rosamond Walton. Director 147 X Commercial Phone S92 148U LongueU ot the close Dec 2 re-open Jan. 3. For unsightly skin eruptions. I rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Men-tho-Sulphur and improvement shows' next da7. '. .Because of its germ destroying properties nothing has ever beenl found to take the idace of this s.uiphr -preparation. Tbe moment) you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings Even fi ery. Itching eczema is dried right up. ;--- - Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. -. ft I 'fnisfiiifia t t " Z7. II II 11 11 I I I I II i . . - oA tJULation-HVicLc. Institution, j HAPPY NEW YEAR Store Closed Saturday- Buy today' for your needs until Monday'' . - , - - ....- ' - - After such a tremendous holiday business as we have donejt is expected that a few lines be left on our hands, bolts of poods have a few yards left, certain K Xmas stock have only two or three items left. We are also taking inventory and we are bound to close these lines out, and if cutting down the prices to naught will do it that's what well do. After-Holiday- - Clearance ; Specials v- Will, give you a wonderful opportunity, to. buy. things you - v- Shave longed for and could not afford - X THESE SPECIALS MEAN ABSOLUTE SAVINGS' FOLKS Thursday and Friday will be busy days here. Come early. Many articles are cut to 'abdu one half the original price and are too numerous to mention. Don't wait longer for prices to come down. They already have here. rl DONT Mls f ECONOMY BASEMENT Special Offerings- 1000 Wool Caps for Boys', Girl's and Ladies, former prices up to 12.50 each, will go at 4c Ladies and Men's Fleeced Union Suits at..D3c Ladies' and Girls' all wool Sweaters. 6 different colors and tfyles, former prices as high as $8.00, will go at 91.0 Sleeveless, all Wool Sweaters, each 03c Flannel Nightgowns for Ladles at i . .$ I Knitted and Flannel Underskirts at 49c Men's Heavy Work Shirts. Blue. Black and White Stripes. 2 pockets, full size cut; also heavy Black Sateen Shijts at each Or .Men's Heavy All Wool fjocks. at per pair..3Uc Mixed Wool Socks, at per pair 29c Our SKbe Department Says SPECIALS Ladies'. Men's and Children' House Slirpers. at ONE-HALF price. One Cc-hnter of "Mn's and Ladles Shoes; EnglUh toe. in Hlack and Brown, former price up to 112.00 per pair.! at 93M Boys' and Girl's llrown and Black Shoes, former prices up to $5.00 per pair, at f2-3 Very pent quality Rubber Uoota, knee and hip lengths, former prices as high as $7.00 per pair, will no at ..i ". SI.M Men's Rubbers, all sizes, per pair Ladies' and Girl'a Rubbers, for, per pair 30c DOMESTICS Six quarter I'iqtiut Sheetihjr 35c yard, anl 5c aMit i.nal fr each quarter m idth. Hope Muslin, C .varj.-i for $1.00 Heavy, Flannel. 5 yanls for $1.00 Dress (jinghaiiiK, 5 yanls for ....$1.00 42-inch towel.", each 33c liC-iuvh Huck Towels, tach 15c DJRESS GOODS 95c Special- GROCERIES When Groceries Come' Down it Will Be Because We Hive- Pet Then Down. lb. Fagar. .Wic S Cans Milk BV t Cans Teas O-V t Cans Tomatoes ; ....O-V- 7 Cans Corn . OJ 7 Cans CUms... ....'Vc S Cans No. 10 Toaiatoes or Apples....... .Die Cans Tall Salmon Q.'c lb. Cofef. in balk .- 4 lbs. Coma, in balk twV 14 lbs. Ict Jap Rice V 20 lb. White Benn 15 lbs. Rolled Oats orv 13 lbs. Macaroni BTx S Iba. Orstrr Crackers Sftc I'ure 1-ard in bulk. 4 lbs O.V I'ure Shortening. lb 05c Peanut Butter In bulk. S lb ....SCW Cottc-lcn. 4 lb..... O.V Nut natter. 3 IM avh: Al S ft Shi lied Walnut. Almond. 4 1U.. .O-V r Thc KiS Special Se lected Comedy Show Kft ew ear's Eve and New Year's Day YE LIBERTY a All Wool Plaid Dress Goods, former prices up to $G.OO per yard, for - Worsted Plaids, good for skirts-and children's dresses, .,6 inches wide, for per yard.... SG-inch Mixed Wool Storm Serge, all colors, per yard : - All Wool, 54-inch Storm Serge; all colors; per yard - - : BLANKETSA Few Pricei Only in BlankcU 66x80 Wool Nap Plaid Blanket for... : 66x78 Sub Wool Blanket for Beautiful Flowered Silkaleen Trimmed Comforters, full double bed size, for...... Army Blankets, all wool, iruaranteed 4 lbs., at ;............' . Full Size Double Cotton 15 lankets, each . BARGAINS EVERYWHERE AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES If you need a Suit, Overcoat or a Mackinaw, or if you think you . ever will need one, be sure not to miss SALEM'S GREATEST SUIT SALE We have Men's Woolen up-to-date Suits at $13 JO valued a t $30 1921 Calendars Free for, Last.Time Friday ...$1.98 ........49c . iC $1.49 $4.75 ....52.95 $2.98 ... $1.65 ... $1.98 iill I W?"rt7t ! ,.ri 3