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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1921)
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23. 1921: TITE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREC.ON SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK : : : SS" it a C. Hunter pleasure of the two eve- i Miss I a I tired the second- both even Mr. O. L. A. E. H us- Mr. 1 and Mrs. frederick D. Thlelsen went to Fpokane -Ved-ntBdajr; expecting to return home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Horn added much to the the week socially hy nings of cards which they con tributed Thursday and Friday. A . large number of guests were bid den,, eifcht tables being arranged for each affair. CrinWon flowers bloomed throughout1 the rooms and the grenry of potted plant added a vivid contrast) of color. A charming and distinctive note - was Introduced by thei two assist ants. Mips Rea Gage! and . Macyle Hunter, who were in smart maid costumes. The col lation ion each tveniig followed the awarding of card honors. ' which 'went to Claire Vibbert and Le Can field on the first night, and tit Mrs. U. Scott t'age and Mrs. P. G.. Delano on The guest list for Ingg included Mr. and! Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Bey, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Mr. . and Mrs. Phillip Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Inman, 3flr. and Mrs. H. O.i White. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huckstein Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert. Mr. and Mrs. Gor don V. Laflar, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Ol- . son, Mr. and Mrs. "Lester Davis. Mr. and Mrs. P. E Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Cal F. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Gleason.l Mr: and Mrs. Millar' Devier. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr. and Mrs.! George Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Ward.j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mr and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. E. A: Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. EIm;r Daue, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser. Mrs. Rlanch? M. Jones. Miss Rea Gage and Allan Jones. The Founders' Day luncheon of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, in Pbrt land this week, brought to light 'the fact that a member of the original chapter A., and a person al friend of the three living mem bers who with four other women founded the organization, is at present in the ciyl For Mrs. S. C. Fatrick. who ls sojourning in Salem during th9 time that, Mr. Patrick has been getting out the special Welcome edition of The Statesman Is a srradnate of the Iowa Wesleyan university. Mount Pleasant, la., and during her girl hood ta that city lived within a few blocks of the women who founded a sisterhood that today has a membership of 2S.O00. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick came here from Eley, Nev., where Mrs. Pat rick affiliated with a chapter that was formed during her ten years residence there. Her own mem bership in the P. E. O. Sisterhood members 20 years. They leave the latfer part of the week for Albany, where "they expect to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brandt re turned Thursday night from Portland where they have fpent a week with friends. About 100 were in attendance at the dancing party which the employees of the Ladd. & Bush social circles because of the prom inence of the bride's family. ltnice McDanlel. who went down to attend the wedding, was his brother's best man. a tester of the bride serving cs maidDf hon or. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. MeDaniel returned to Palo Alto, where Mr. MeDaniel will finish his law course, to receive his-degree in September, following the summer course. It is the plan of-Tt he -young folk to locate in Los Angeles later, where Bruce MeDaniel has become iden tified with th California Orange Growers association. Early in the spring Mrs. Ida MeDaniel and Miss Opal MeDan iel expect to join the latter in that place to take up their per manent residence. J Anna Pavlowa. who comes to the Heili theater, Portland, af ter a three-years' absence, Jan uary 27, 2S and 29, will attract a large number of admirers from Salem, who. in several instances have seen her at each of her per formances in the, west. Some of those who will go down the final day of her professional sojourn, will be folk whose children are dancing pupils, the latter happily bank gave in Moose hall Friday ! an,!,pa,S the opportunity of night., the guest list being made up of employes and officials of the various other banks in the citv. their wives and friends. The unique score cards were In the form of pass books, with a debit and credit column. Jame Campbell dispensed punch during the evening and the Swart orches tra furnished the musical score. Mrs. Z. J. Rigs was a mid week v'slior In Portland, return ing home Thursday night. ; . Announcements have been re ceived of the marriage of Ivan G. MeDaniel. son of Mrs. Ida Me Daniel of Salem and Miss Doro thy Belcher, the event taking place December 27. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Belcher, of Pomona. The ceremony was witnessed bv 250 guest, and attracted much attention in southern college and seeing one of the greatest of liv ing exponents of her art. , Among those who will be ac companied by their children are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llve?ley. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen and Mr. and Mrs.-John J. Roberta. Mme. Pavlowa brings with her perhaps the only beautiful thing that is left to us out of the chao3 now prevailing throughout Russia. the gorgeous Russian ballet. which combines at once the drama, the pantomime, the music, the painting art and the dance There has been so much cabled and printed of the gray gloom with which old Russia is envel oped that the coming of Anna Pavlowa and her young Russians brings both a little sunlight and a breath of fresh air. On this subject Anna Pavlowa said recently on board ship: "There is no more the old Rus stfl. the old Russia of music, sil Sale Our January ear a race Continues We are riow through .with; inventory the year 1920, is past and 1021 prospects for business tire big and better than ever. PRICES Are Nov at the BOTTOM As near to the 1914 prices as they ever will be. Prices oh silks and staple goods are steadily climbing up again, these are the reports from the Eastern wholesale markets. Unless , any unforeseen thing happens prices will not be any lower. In mar king1 our goods down in prices, tt must be borne in mind by the public! that the reductions are genuine and are net inflated prices reduced. t ' - V V You have enough confidence in this store to know this ; but it never does any . harm to repeat the truth. of NEW VOILES For This Coming Spring and Summer They are fully one hundred per cent cheaper than last year These voiles will uphold the favor that this store enjoys with the well-dressed women in this city. They come dir ect from one of the large eastern mills, in a variety of pleading and fascinating pat terns and coloring. See . some of them in our window. Prices range from 39c, 49c, 53c, 6Dc,75c, 79c, 89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 Yard. MY HEART'S A RIFT OF SONG By GERTRUDE ROBISON ROSS My thoughts are arid things My soul's a hot flame Droopine dur.ng drought; Fanned, by strange desire My mind's a withered tree Old loves, new loves. Parched and dry its mouth Feed the flagrant nr But my heart's a white cloud Kid ng from the south. My hands are lawless things Stretching for the moon Flaunting the wilfulness Through the brazen noon But my heart's a fetill ship In a blue lagoon. But my heart's a pale star High above the mire. My feet go stumbling. Heavy with the sod; Up from earth back to earth; Clod a-call to clod. But my heart's a rift of song From the lips of God. First Showing Your Mail Orders All mail orllersAreeeive our nronint anil rfrxonal ni4entinn v nnv postage tor express on all mail orders. We guarantee satisfaction on every purchase you make or your money back. I j 466 STATE ST. ' : PHONE 877 (. " i ver sleighbells. the dance, the im-1 South Capital street. The rooms uenol theaters. The rabble has I were beautifully decorated witn torn everything down. Including I pink carnations and ferns, form- trie throne, and in its place they! ing a pretty setting for the bridal have set up nothing, for they couple, who were unattended. have nothing to set up. 1 The ring ceremony was perform- Therefore, the existing forms I ed by Rev. Mr. Short, grandfather of Russian art which were popu larized in America through the earlier visits of the Ballet Russe must be preserved and contin ued outside of Russia. That is the most pathetic part of it. The native Russian arts have to find a foothold on foreign soil ana flourish there as best they may Fortunately.?, we have found more than a friendly foothold in France and England, and now we of the bride. A wedding supper was served the family and a few invited guests by the bride's grandmother Immediately follow ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Enenden will re side in Wood burn where the bride groom has an attractive home pre pared. Combining their regular formal return to where we have had andl dance with their general one, the Salem Shrine clnb will occupy a foremost place on the social cal endar of the coming week. The clnb has set aside Tuesday night for the date, and have selected Dreamland auditorium as the scene of the event. 1 Nearly four still expect the greatest reception of all as foreign artists. Miss Elizabeth Levy, widely known violinist and teacher has just returned to her home In Sa lem after an extended trln abroad. Ik. m a It was her tood fortune to have I nunarea inviiauons nave oeen had the privi.'ege of becoming a I sent oat. ana it is not anticipated Dunil of the renowned Caesar I mai mere win oe many regreu. Thomson, first teacher of the I special attention will b paid Royal Conservatory of Muslcl"1 music, an orchestra made up Bruxelles. and today the most I oi some oi tne nest musicians in noted master of the violin in all I the city to furnish the program. Europe. Courses in the most I Decorations will be perfected on a modern normal methods, ad-1 Quite elaborate scale, members of vanced technical studies and ar-the local club who were in Port- tlstlc Interpretation were nursned I land the last of the week in at- by Miss Lew and the nroeress I tendance at tne shrine ceremonial be made was most highly com-1 bringing home with them emblems mended and praised by her dls-iana msignias or the organization Besides l witn wnicn to ornament tne big of ad-1 auditorium Members of the legislature will be Issued invitations and other out-of-town folk are expected to tinguished teacher, these splendid courses vanced study, every opportunity to bear concerts, operas and ora torios was taken advantage of; perhaps the greatest of these was! be present. to have heard Willem Mengelbergl conduct his own orchestra in I Mr. and Mm. c t: fehnnmn Amsterdam at the Concert GebowlwiU entertain with & riinnr of u and also when he conducted the I covers at the Hotel Marion Tues- aucnai &ympnony orcnesira in day night preceedlng the Shrine New ork. The concert master cinK' dne. ,n,i ui t.ir th.ir of the Amsterdam orchestra is a I meat out tn tho .nt iati in www w WWrM 1 SM A. A. Courtney, both of Portland, and Mrs. E. J. Law. Seven tables were arranged for the players, the first and second highest score being made by Mrs. H. II. OUnger and Mrs. T. B. Kay. Following the game additional guests called, tea being served at each table. Mrs. Shipley was as sisted by Mrs. George O. Brown and. Mrs. F. W. Spencer. Mrs. Courtney returned to her borne Tuesday. Mrs. Beveridge re maining over for the week. Miss Bernice Craig went to Eu- fMi last nitht to attend the large. formal dancing party given by her sorority, the Gamma 1'hl Beta. Mrs. Charles Strickland was a gracious hostess Wednesday aft ernoon entertaining on the occa sion of a regular session of her bridge club. Mrs. James Nichol son and Miss 'Gene Belle assisted during the afternoon, and enter tained as a guest or tne ciud was Mrs. Percy A. Cupper. Card honors fell to Mrs. L. S. Sheldon. The next club meeting will be with Mrs. J. C. McLeod In a fortnight. About 60 matrons were enter tained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher, when Mrs., Fisher. Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs. V. C. Young, Mrs. 'Walter Winslow, Mrs. W. H. Byars. Mrs. J. B. Littler, and Mrs. E. E. Up-j meyer, representing a branch of the ladies aid society of the First Methodist church, served jointly as hostesses. A pleasant; Informal program of entertainment was given, with music and special features filling in the hours. Daffodiil. narcissi and pussy willow suggested the approaching springtime, and aided in carrying out the yellow and white decorative scheme. Cande labra bearing yellow candles cen tered the serving table, where Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Littler were stationed at the urns. Assist ing them were Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Young. Others about the rooms and receiving the guests were Mrs. J. A. Mills. Mrs. J. IL Baker. Mrs. W. II. Byars. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Upmeyer, the lat ter also having charge of much of the program. t Mrs.' D. A. White and Mrs. Ed ward Gillingham spent th last of the week In Portland, stopping at the Imperial hotel. Mrs. B. J. Miles who went to Portland during the week to at tend the P.-E. O. founders' day luncheon. Is spending the wet(. end with her daughter. Mrs, wpj Knight. T(Ke fli IB i cousin of Miss Levy. On the return trip, several I weeks were spent in New York City while the onera And concert season is at Its best. Miss Levy the evening. ' Narcissi and nniuiv wlltnw aH. did a touch of springtime to the heard the greatest artists in on-1 rooms of the U. O. Shinier rest era: Farrar. Ro6a Ponselle, Marydence Monday afternoon when Mrs. snipiey entertained with a bridge-tea for the pleasure of her sister. Mrs. J. W. Beveridge. Mrs. Garden, Muratore, Martinelll, Baklanoff, Dufranne. Matzenauer, Claussen. Violin concerts at tended by Miss Levy were Piastro. Phrlboda. Kreisler, Zimbalis, Eddy Brown, Daisy Kennedy, Al bert Spalding. Serrato,' Toscha Saidl and others. Miss Levy was greatly hon ored by playing In the foreign cities. Bruxelles and The Hague; and at the Seamen's - Charities concert given in the first class lounge on the Imperator. Musi cians of international repute con tributed numbers and the collec tion brought $3500. The place of honor on this program was giv en to Miss Levy. In New York City Miss Levy rendered solos in Carnegie Hall preceding the first of a series of addresses given by Dr. Stephen S. Wise and her playing was executed In such a manner that she was requested to appear at the second address of i the series. This she did with, re peated success. Ihe audiences numbered thousands. The manv friends of Miss Levy are welcoming her home and are anticipating the great pleasure of hearing her In public appearance. i : ' . Assembling Tor the first time since the holidays, the members of the Modern Writer' section of the i Salem Arts . league were en tertained Thursday night at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Frank S. Barton on North Capital street. A number of interesting manu scripts were read, discussed and criticised. Among those contrib uting original offerings were: Mrs. F. D. Easan, short story, "Jack of All Trades"; Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert, short story, "A Touch of Purple": Mrs. J. C. Nelson, rennets; Mrs. Gertrude Robleon Ross, poems, and Mrs. Barton, poems. Those present were Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert. Mrs. F. -D. Eason. Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs.' W. F. Fargo. Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. Gertrude Roblson Ross. Mrs. E. L. Harris. Mrs. Byron F. Brunk, Miss Frances Richards and Miss Mabel Davenport. The Foitnight Musical club was entertained by Miss Mildred Sand burg last Tuesday with a delight ful party. Miss Lucille Anderson and Miss Loyal Gray gave a few numbers on the piano which were much enjoyed. . Games were played and refreshments served later. The invited guests were Misses Esther Erickson. . Viola Hoover. Jennie Atrican. Leona Pede. Mary Drager and Winifred Rinehart. Thursday night the business and social meeting, which is a monthly affair of the Sunday school of the Leslie Methodist church, was held in the church pailors, about 33 being present. The marriage of Miss Doras Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Short of Salem, to Leon ard Enenden or Woodburn was solemnized Wednesday, evening, January 19, at S o'clock at the home of the bride's grated paranja. Mr. and Mrs. William Short of For Dandruff Those little flecks from yoar head that fall u poo yoar clothing sod spoil your pleasure are dandruff a scalp disorder. Conquer it completely under mooey back guarantee. Use KoUlka Anus ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by legions of mea. women, cbild'vo. Save your bir! Get new hair. It U potaibie in many cases even after baldneM abso lutely proved. Remember KOTALXO 1 at any busy drug store. Watcb your mirror I &bow other thi adrrltMinwu J v comfort, Perfect Comfort in - Stylish Shoes That's the beautiful feature in Red Cross. r Shoes. . r , . A Red Cross Shoes are fashioned according to the predominating styles of the season, and have that distinctive dressy appearance whieh makes them stand out above other makes. , Then every model has the "bends with your C foot" feature which makes it possible for yoa to wear the most stylish shoe with perfect V r If you have foot trouble, you need a Red Cross. Once you wear a Red Cross yoa wUl wear no other. You Will Find the Newest Styles Shown Here ..At the Electric Sign "SHOES'9. &kmlm a PAY-AS -YOU-GO PLAN BRINGS PROSPERITY OPTIMISM as to the buiincis situation is now neither a virtue nor a pose it's just common sense. The "public" has not quit buying it cannot quitit ha only ceased to squander. People are ready to exchange, and are exchanging, money at right values. Every sign on the road toward normal conditions indicates that business is rapidly ap proaching a turn from which the desired objective, good old-fashioned prosperity, will be in plain view. The year 1921 should bt a year marked by progress for every busi ness man who has faith in himself and in his business and in the people, x and who is willing to conform to the viewpoint of the great mass of the public The public now rightly insists that every dollar expended shall purchase a dollar's value. Now is the time above all to shop the city thoroughly do not decide until you have seen all lines you are interested in and wherever you do buy adopt OUR PAY AS YOU GO PLAN. 0 Women's Clothes - - I ; t . ' -- . ; ' I I