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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1921)
v . : . 1 . - . ' " ' ' " -i " ' ' ":- r.-- - - il . I 4 . . . - - ' .- u ; .; , X T ' . , - SIXTIETH YKAR - I f SALBL' 0UEC'QN' SUNDAY MOUNING, JANUAUY 2, . j ; . ' ; PRICE: FIVE CENTS f :: OgilLlMS OF THE WjEC :: ;:: " S ' . V i :i It it .14 M 41 1 ji ( 'IS 5 55 Is p 1 h 1 fi ' 5 5 ! ! i if hi i r. 5 pi s . . ' i . .I i i . iiit i. BY MOLLY BRlittK . 1 ' 1. A . 1 ...11 nik-lr&jl tha A varied programme or -auairs uum ami mhh pant w-k in iKK-ley The folk uero th chir acor ih. uui l "isfp. -hat there were diversions for the older folk as well in one or two unusually interesting affairs, and several mal)er parlies. '' . ' ' . ' .. Next week we have to iooTt forward to tie Cherrian coronation ceremonies, which wMl take; place In the Armory on Tuesday even ing. Then there is the Homer Smith dancing party Thursday nipht, which will draw a large numher Countiy Olob-ward for the first t Into in several weeks. Twlay and tomorrow the boys and girls Jelar for out-of-town Institutions of learning, ami we shall hav to get along without their Knyety, untlt the faster vacation. I ro.UMKM)A1II.K innovation in me way ,, ni miisuni run-i lum- Amenls will txthe first popular concert to lw given this afternoon by the Salem Symphony Orchestra in the Armory at three o'clock. Music lovers have been awaiting the event with the happiest, j anticipations and It is expected that the big audiorium will be well filled. ? " ! : ' m ! . . The programme, which is classed as popular, doss no contain an Intricate symphony number, but instead is made up of compositions ''suited to the likes and understanding .of an everyday audience. (Several aacred numbers have been included, land there were other selections given atthe symphony concert that will be repeated by 'request.; Pastors of leading Salem churiphes have heartily endorsed h. MfiHi ind harm assured Dr. John; R. Sites, director, of their support. . , The programme follows: 1, Swedish Fest-March Albert Terfect (American Composer living in Eugene. Ore.) 2 "The Heavfn are Telling. the Glory of God". .Joseph Haydn. (From the Oratorio "The Creation Horn 1732 at Rohrau. ( .. . ; 1 . Died 1809 at Vienna) 3 Hujnoresque . . . . Antonin Dvorak (pronounce: Dvorzhak) -r . b. Mueblhauen.!Bfhemia. 1841; d. 1904 at Prague. 4. Credo from the Wv Tlieresa Mass. . i . .'. I . Th. De LaHaclie I . ' , I (French, composer) 5. Funeral March (by request) ...... J !. ..Frederic Chopin I (b. 110 in in Poland; d, 1849 at Paris1 6 Sextet 'from .the-'Opera! Lucia". , . .Guiseppe .Verdi (b. 1S13 . at Iji Roncol. Italy; d. J 901 at .Milan) 7. Matiirka....,-.... ..Camille Saint Sarhs (b. 1835 at Paris) 8. Saint d'Amour ' (Love's Greetings . . L-.Sir1 .Edward .Elgar . tb. ; ' j ' 1857 at nroadheath. England ni.iin ik from "M daummern cht s siiream . ...r-u II WIUlll f - -mm 10. 11. Mendelssohn (b. 1809 at Hamburg; d. l47 at ueiptigj Anvil Chorus from "II Trovatore". ........ .Guiseppe Verdi Trhmmhat Kntrvof the Uolaren (by request ) .John Halvorsen a m - - - m " - 12. March from the opera (b. 1864 at Chrisliania. Norway) Aida". . . i-. .. ... ... .Guiseppe Verdi To My Customers Through many requests "of itunierous "Nu Bone" customers to carry in addition to our famous Nu Bone a low priced (not" cheap) corsets, we have finally" decided on the well-known "Just rite" corset. II Is cleans wen-maue ana sigauy, ua womi iuc money. We- giv our cusioraers every possible attention. from .... Price f2.00 to $5-"iO A. E. Lyons XU.BOXE CORSET PARLORS Phone 958 429 Court St. 4 SALEM ELITE 429 Court Ctreet . Hemstitching, , per yard. ............ 'I ; ' ' . V-..-' -; ........10c Buttons Made Every Day A. E. De Long Under New Management M. E. Blake ot v . . .1- niiit . - - l has come mm p ; i tear s ee ami . r - hall dancing party in given by Mi Ruth B"" " ; one ventures to remaft f1 .Be. beforel has there bee tch . r cessfwl New Year a Capital City for the J"n!!L: cial set. The armr," au'- l llveurt was reached niaW"Kitf nttinc setting- for lU and rerfeciion likeff ". every additional dotal V had been at vork."0 ,ie J" et aside the date for introducing . . . ..tivo ideas new and novel aec)-' For the first time thetfS Plaved the unusual fenting ei feet of the dozen W overhead subdued wHXS11.1,1 jlraped siiuares of tmnsuu that. a a single fe. R-'y " fiusgestion of oriental iiiEennity. Irge art ImskeU lleil w tb sheaves of folia ,Sco,5.n I room, treated in toscs of gold, reds and hilver.. wr-ssP'ntle,l from the ceiling. B4 aiao utilized in partially jereening the nnnoh ltnifjl Of hOllJ wreaths, each ornJSPnted with j wble bows of scarM ribbon, made motifs at regular intervals around the room. Gronpiif Pa8 were emidoyed witt true artistic skill, tall - floor tokels fillwl with' the vari-colorsd flowers and nnaller receptacle! bearing frag rant rhriatmas' lilirf completed the embelliishmett of the big room, the getieril ff being, combined dlgnitv tztond taste. Forming a rereiTsag line were Ralph Barnes. Mm E. T. Barnes. Miss Barnes,' Mrs. TWmas B. Kay Mrs. Charles If. Irtson and Mrs. Frank Power. Miss- Barnes mute a charming hostess. She wore beautiful Kown'of turquoisi3t "'Ith ekirt draperies and bofit ornamenta tion of ivory-tonia silk ' lace. . An exfui,ite cbrsag floipleted , her costume - - " Mrs. Barnes" wc .taupe ratify heavily beaded ( ray and Am erican beauty. r ; Mrs. Kay's goirt was of black charmense. conibiH with Geor gette, , and elaboratly beaded In crystal. I Mrs. Robertstra wore a blue silk gown. withat overdress of figured blue geerrete. Mrs. Power tm a gown of black taffeta. . : j A group of. prftily f rocked ! small maids, Floreae Power. Ro salie Boren nd itne- TTrovrn; passed the propr: f to the danc ers and .alsoV i siled t the punch bowL - Fra Shafer and Hobart Wilson,; tf young boys In full evening diss, were sta tioned at the heal ot the utairs directing the Jnaii and men to the dressing rooa. They also assisted in Eerrinfjunch. Music for the tjendld program was furnished ;by font's orches tra, dancing ccitinuing until nearly midnight, rten merrymak ing took on ti rorni of well wishing, the emit company par ticipating in she- 4 festivities through an iatriate labyrinth of serpentine. .' Beautifnl nevfowns appeared for the, first timmd as the pa geant of, Salei fairest maid? moved around tb! ball, there was Just one remark to be made: "Did you ever e anything so pretty?" and a forth, and so on, ad infinitnm. Among the eore noticeable figures were tbsse ot the follow ing: ; . Miss MargarH Griffith Chif- A CHARMING HOLIDAY HOSTESS 4 - ! I : : t - -i ! I ' 1 : y .':. ' ' '.' - Clearance HALF of all Women's Six:. at PRICE ( V IvT Every Suit in Stock Included. 1 - j - - ... ,"-' 't .- - - January; is the month of sur prisessurprises in low prices. In large savings that can be made and in 4 big savings you will make. These are suits that well dressed women are al ways proud to wear. In style, fit and appearance they are without a flaw. At half price good judges of values will buy them up quickly. EVERY SUIT NOW AT Half Price ; man :.y Photo by Gunnell & Robb ... ... , .. .. .. L MISS RUTH BARNES, a I student, home from the University' of Washington; who gave a large, formal dancing party in Moose Hall Friday night, which was one of the smartest affairs ever contributed for the pleasure of the Capital City's younger set. s fen In the new shade of pheasant red, made with full skirt and combined with oriental embroid ery ; displaying silver aftd tones of blue. A corsage completed' the costume. , Miss Amelia Babcock Silk or gandy frock in watermelon pink, embellished with narrow accord-ian-plaited frills. Miss Toris Churchill Vivid Orange satin, relieved with black lace which formed a hooped over- Kirt. Miss Jeannette Meredith -rr White -metal cloth with pale pink net overdress and silver bodice. Miss Helen Rose JMnk taf feta, with salf material forming medallions on Fkirt and Lodfeev Worn, with a black tulle scarf. Miss Ruth Griffith Pink taf feta. Lucille Moore Pale green silk with cream-colored net overdress. Miss Margaret Uvesley Light green taffeta frock, made distinc tive by a sequin butterfly on. the bodice. . Miss Ina ProctorBlack silk, with touches of gold on the black ret overdress. -r . Miss Martha Powell Vi7if green net over silver mrMal cloth. Miss. Frances Hodge Pink taf feta, completed with a corsaK-e bouqnet. Mis Phyllis Walker Salmon taffeta, with gold lac; overtfrapo' on. Skirt. - Miss Junnette Jones Purple net over rich purple silk, embel lished with corsage of silver, with silver ornament in hair. A scarJ of purple not was worn with Ihe costume. Miss Teressa Fowle ChnnRe all - silk of apricot and silver, combined with turquoise satin on bodice; Miss - Mnriorb Brown Yellow satin jcombined with gold -metal, ribbon and yellow net. 1 Miss Annabelle Goluc n-Cloth of gold gown, simple lines, and set ort with narrow turquoise rib bon. ; . . Miss Edna Ackerman Blue taffeta combined1 with a wide yel low girdle ending in a sash. Miss Maxine Buren Lavender metal "cloth under lavender net overdress, with a touch of silver lace on bodice, and worn with a corsage. fi tarv Kliznbeth Bayne - Yellow net over yellow silk, com ntettxl with circular baud 3 on Skirt of yellow ribbon. Miss Hazel McC.ilchrlst el- tlow taffeta, with boatrant nips. and finished with (row fare Miss Alice McClellan Black lace over black silk with orna mentation of gold lace on skirt and bodice. A flanv? colored scarf was most effective j Miss Ruth Mace Ml? . Breen crepe.de chine freck, with silver net overdress, boop skirt, si rer bodice, distinquished bv shoulder strap of vari-colored 1 r?nch nZlIt Kdna Howd Flowered Ivory-toned taffeta with silver girdle, and net scarf. Miss Louella PattonPink taf fcta. with 0aint bonfiant hips. Miss-Ila Spauldins Hlack net over" , apricot underdress, with black sequin bodice. ( Miss Gretchen Brown Pale pink silk, with bouffant hips. French flowers formed a -shoulder strap, and; a pink, chiffon scarf completed .the toilette. MiJs. Joanna James Yellow metal cloth with orange crepe overdress, relieved with jet garni ture. I Miss Maude McCoy Silver metal cloth, silver girdle and sil ver net overdress. Miss I'sonia Haid Stunning gown of cerise fcatin, made with bouffant: hips. Miss Marjorie Mellinger White satin, with white net over- dres?, silyer lodice and touches of tiny French flowers. Miss Lena Baumgartner Flesh colored aecordian plaited chiffon overdress; fonndation of J'osh colored satin with hands of r.lue satiit. A garland of varl bued' French flowers formed shoulder straps and Ihe girdle. Miss Knlalie Lindsay Apricot taffeta, with bouffant hips and silver bodice. Miss Nellie Rowland Dark blue georgette over silver metal cloth, silver braid ornamentation and blue nt scarf. Miss Tiuth Austin of Wood burn Kmerald green with black net overdress and jet garniture. Miss - Veda Howd Torquoise satin.: with black net scarf. Mi:;s' Helen- Moore Pale pink silk with cream net overdress a nd. blue girdle. Miss "Dorothy Patterson -Yel low taffeta . under- yellow net Louche!. wit h lavf iul'-r velvet on Cold lace iwMlice. Miss licey Leonard Pale gold colored jsilk. with net. overdrupe , Mis .'Clara Breitenstein lav ender net over lavender silk. Miss Marie Marshall Silver metal eloh. with overskirt of pale ,)ink and bine net, complet ed with silver Ri'rdle. The Invitational Tst follows: MRses: Kdna Ackennan. Ame lia Babcock, Mary Elizabeth Bayne. Ina Proctor, Margaret Griffith. Letha Wilson. Maud Mc Coy, Helen Lnvell. Margaret Rod gers. Mabel Ackerman. ' Lenta Baumgartner. Dorothy Patterson Alice McClellan. Lucfle Mocre Juanita -Aloe-re, Ruth Page, Nellie Rowland. Frances Shrode, Jeanet te Meredith. Mildred Gill. Miriam; Schwartz, Lucile Jones, Maxim Buren. Ruth Griffith. Olive Moore Helen Rose. Eva Roberts. Edna; Howd. Margaret McMahon, Marj tiriff Mellineer. Johanna James Doris Churchill. Marie Churchill Helen Robe, Hilda Tillinghast Junette Jcnes. Mary Jane Albert Grace Humphreys. Eva Miles Frances Hodge, Miriam Lovell Helen West. Josephine Baumgart ner, Margaret White, Isabel Croi san; Lacey Leonard. Helen Cory Martha Powell. Luella Patton Rnth Schultz, Clara Breiteinstein Annabel Golden. Marjorie Brown Phylis Walker. Pauline Dick Ruth Mace. Veta Howd. Marion Emmons, Junelle Vandervort Florence Cartwrlght, Margaret Livesley, lola Millard. Esther i'.uh. Margaret. GiMHlih. Helen Hloore. Ruth Ross, Lucille At ioil. Rutb Austin. Cnsonia Haid Ila iHpaulding. Hazel McGikbrist. Gretchen Brown, Theresa Fowle. Beatrice Walton, Grace Hunt. Leh Ross1. Carmen HarwooI. Sarah Martin. Esther Parounag wn.iRnth Uergstrcm. f ressrs. j Alfred McClintock, Philip Ribgle, Hugh ' Latham. Mart; Iatham. Paul Staley, Eug ene pill. Elvin Lantis. Carl Beckc, James Marr, Frank Deckebach. Johrt ' Caughell, John Griffith Arac-Ty GillJ Frank Chapman. Islje Springer, Donald Davidson, Roland Relnhart. Willard Marsh all; Arthur Ross. Glen Ackerman, Herbert Darby, Breyman Bo'se. Kenneth Smith. Evan Jones. Clar ence; Morley, Milton Steiner. Ken rieth; Power. F'rank Durbin, Tel Purvine, Dcnald Ringle, Paul Rice! George Weiler. Walter So-1 colofsky. Windham Buren. Ralph! Hamilton, jWilliani Ashby, Asal Fioff, Conrad Ji.nes. Claude Steus lorf, Kenneth Waters. Harold So colofsky, Malcolm Smith, Herbert Socolorsky, Wallace Carson. Wol cott Bureri. Charlen Robertson. Virgil Starr, Robert Littler. Dwight Quienberry, Whitney Gill. Richard Slater. Harold Millard, Leon CulhArten. Frank Lynch. Arthur -Konebraugh. Nicholas Mc- Gllchrist, Kenneth Wilson. Rich ard :Kreial, Roland Randall, Oris Fry, Richard Gotidin, Wayne Al lan, Georgej Croisan. Armin tler ger, I lay ward Fowle, Donald Ry. an, Paul FJegel, Jack Liicker. Clifford Knickerbocker,- Iewis Griffith. ,Williatn Paulus. Earl MeDonoughi' Lyle Bartholoiiiew. Robert Nevklon. William Harris. George Gochnour, Alfrel Mont gomery. Bayard Finley, Victor Bradison"; Ralph Barnes.-Conrad Rergslrom, Earl Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. IZarl Headrick, Mr. end Mrs. Harry Q. Mills. . j X Coming, just between Christman and New Year's, the, larRe tea iven by . Mrs. Reuben P. .Hois Thursday afternoon at the Boise residence onj Court street, for Mrs. Boise's sister, Mrs. Frank E. Sned ecor, helped! to brighten the time and was in Rself one of the most charming events of the season. The affair was in the nature of a farewell attention for Mrs. Snedecor, for she Is leaving about the tenth of January for a several month's absence in the south and east. She will go first to Califor nia.! where she will visit friends in various places, being entertained as the guest of Mrs. Claude Gatch, a former wHl known Salem ma tron, now residing in Oakland. Latr Airs. JSnedecor will spend some time in Birmingham. Ala., her I former home, and afterward will! go to Washington, D. C. to be entertained by Senator Charles L. McNary, ovir the inaugral cere monies. She, will return to Salem the last of April or early in May. The Boise home lends itself splendidly to decoration, with Its spacious reception . rooms, and it wasl particularly attractive with and Mrs. Frederick S, ptew- cer art. Yuletide decorations were used throughout the house. ' Surrounded by a largeJ group of their , friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt celebrated their nirith wedding anniversary and the entrance of the New Year at one affair ?a dinner at the Hoiel Marion. Friday night, the occasion being "planned by Mr. Schmidt as a complete surprise for Mrs. Schmidt. Still another jmlooked for detail was the pres entation by one of the guests of a beautiful wedding boquet to the celebrants.- Fonr tables were arranged for il.e dinner in the small dining loom, favors marking places for 21. Festivities for the evening leached their climax at midnight, when dancing was in order. Tb'jse i bidden were. Mr. and Mrs. William McCilchrist Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. George Riches. Mr. and Mi Si Walter Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. .Leo Page, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport,' Mr. tnd Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Itennars. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Brooby. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy IL Mills. - - ItoausA-'or the success of (he post-Christmas dance of Aloha club at Dreamland auditorium It Is quite probable the event will le made a permanent annual in stitution. There were fully 300 gutttts, " present, the invitational list including many from out-of-town and a largn number of col. lege students home for the holi days. -..Decorations appropriate to the season were, utilized! There were dozens of small fir-trees to form a solid line around the big room, j .-H irriirn . liiiT, - orcursi ra anu appear at . irregular Inter-, vals . about the .. floor. and giving a-distinctive realistic ap pearance.. One large tree in the center glistened and scintilated with its colorful lights and decor ative novelties. Members of the club received the guests and acted as a general entertainment committee. They were Fred E. Mangis, James Marr, James Youns. James Craw ford, Carl- Gabrielson. Albert Eg- an.. Homer Egan, t Laurence Hofer. Bruce Mc'Danfels, Brazier Small. Charles Craig. Clarence Byrd, Bert Ford, Andrew Vincent, William Bradley, Otto Jlartman. Fred Deckabach. Oliver Myers. Mark Skiff, George. Nelson, Dwight Quisenberry, Clifford Knickerbocker. Elvin Lantis, Claude SteuBloff. Paul Farrington, Fred Bock. William Harris. Orley , Leffingwell, Allan Jones, James McClellan and Paul Wallace. Hunt's orchestra furnished splendid music for the programme which was made up of well-balanced and diversified numbers. . ' This was the second offering of the club, and both because of their unquestioned success place the or ganization sponsoring tbenr in the lirst ranks of social' bodies. Tho third offering will, according to present plans, be a smaller dance tvsoatinued on Pa "e" 27)" i its ! i ornamentation Thursday. Throughout the house Christmas deckings in Jred and green were used, a targe:, ugnieti ana uecorai ed tree inkhe drawing room . . . 're . 1 1. .l tormiog'an ,eiiutiive lucniiuunu forJMrs. Boise and Mrs. Snedecor who received the guests there. Mrs, William Brown and Mrs. J. H. Lauterraan standing with hem. Assistihg about the rooms were Mrs. B. O. Schucking. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner; Miss Margaret Cos- per, Miss Greta Phillips. Mrs. Wal ter Stolz. Miss Nina McNary, Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart, and Mrs. George F. Rodgers. The tea table was distinctive with crimson; tipped Oregon grape and clusters of red Christmas can dles. ;Mrs. Henry W. Meyers and Mrs John.il. McNary presided over the teal urns. Assisting in serving was a bevy of pretty maids Mis3 Clara ; Breitenstein. Miss Lucille-Jones, Miss Letha Wilson. Miss Helen Rose. Miss Doris Churchill and Miss Maxine Buren. Mrs. Clifford Brown and Miss Ellen Thielsen presided at the ounch bowl and two young maids Lenta Baumgartner and Kulh Griffith let tho guests in About two hundred invitations were Issued for the afternoon. In keening! with an annual cus torn whien they have ooservea for 41 years. Judge and Mrs George H. Burnett kept open bouse. Friday nigiit.i the occasion marking their weddinsr anniver sary and alsoi calling their friends together in a1 delightful Informal way to see the New Year in., charming incident of the, date was thej presentation earlier in the afternoon of a beaut iiul floral remembrance by the Past Matron's cluH of the Order of. the Eastern Star! Nearly GO jfriends called to of- fer congratulations dtring the evening. Vdcal solos by Mrs. percr Cuppef and Mrs.; William P. Babcock added' much to the pleasure of ihe hours, later all joining in singing the beautiful old songs, which was followed by dancing. j ' " Serving Was done from, the teautlfullv decorated dining room. Mrs. H. A. flipper pouring dur ing the first 'period, and Mrs. B. J. Miles cutting the Ices. They were relieved by. Mts. Eugenia Gillingham and Mrs. Frank Derby. Those who served were Mrs. George G. Brown. Mrs. MJ1 ton Meyers, Mrs. Frank W. Spen- "-- - rfrVTf ft W. r-v i It N ...i'-s: I i ' I i : W - I f I ! ! FROL.SET-.COr-SETS For ChrLtmas Gifts. All kinds of models In fancy Brocade and Pink Satin, Bou7 iloir Caps, Camisoles, Van Roalte Silk Hosiery. Corset Specialist 113 Liberty SL Art Needlework and Embroidery Work, will provide you with those delicate articles of attire which harmonize, with refinement and good taste. ' Get your supplies here. ' I NEEDLECRAFT SHOP M29 Court St. 4v SALEM Recent Market Reductions HAVE LOWERED r' i . " ' The Prices of ' tm C Zi . vwv ia.ur.Q.w:iio lye Are Qatck To Oiler Yoa This Advantage ' The new year has brought noteworthy reductions in both Modart and Warner Corsets. r Our lines of these two popular corsets are complete We have corsets in high, - low and. medium bust, made in both front and back lacing styles. Both of these makes of corsets are certain of giving you satisfaction and comfort. Most women have a preference for some special make of corset, but if you make your ? choice from one of these two lines, you need not fear the -results. We rec ommend both highly.! , Modart Corsels now priced $3.75 to $1.50 Warner Corsets now priced $1.00 to. $7.50 Pay As Yoa Go and Start That New Bank U ' . Account ii 4 '- 1. ,1