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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1921)
TIIK OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. . OREGON . . SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23. litfli NEWS OF THE WEEK ..... ' The A1oha club will give It third dance Tuesday evening February 1. J" Moose hall, which -iii ibr for club - members and .wir feminine friends only. Thd eosimlttee In charge of the arfairj hu been named, the personnel be int ' Andrew Vihent,., 'chairman. Cltode Stevslolf. Charles Craig, Clarence Byfd.JMark- Skiff, Jr.. and WUHam Harris. Member of tbe local cha'pWof the'P O- Sisterhood returned the; last of ihe week from-Port. land ehP't,c 0Tr.fthe Foun der day luncheon, which was an ouiatandin eveat In clubevenls of tbe Veek In the metropolis. Tnesdsjr another journey will be taken by Urol member,w-hen the Wood burn P. R. O.'a entec tain in honor of the Salem and eberg chapters. The affair will Kia luncheon at the home'oT Mrt A: Ei-Austin. 'Uiddjeai adai- tloaally will be Mrs. S.. C. Pat- rick, recently from Eley. Tev., and Mrs. Hunter, wife-of Representa tive Hunter of La Grande, who is vlfitinjr in the city. Among those who will attend will be Mrs. W. II. Hyrd. .Mm. K. E. Fisher. Mrs. Gerald Volk Mrs. J. - U. ,. Littler, Mr. jv. j. JvuuU, Mrs. CJ.tW. Laflar. Mm, A. T. ooltert, Mrs. B. 1. Miles, Miss Laura- Orant aird -Mrs --William McGilchrlst, Sr. ,. ;Mrs. B. T. Evan of Waterbifry; t., went to Portland the last Tf the week, after spending a fort night with' her son and' daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Kvans.- Mrs. r.eorge E. Waters .and Mrs. E. E. Waters returned Thurs day, from a several days' stay.'inf Portia ml, where they were quests of, Mrs. William C. Knighton. v ;- v - di:; I Mr, Ttoy Tlurtcn Is entertain ing with a small dinner tonight It ' r- ' . Is,,' 1 rj h - MS Just received an assortment of ladies' one-piece dresses' in the latest stales. They -are of heavy serge and the right thing for these cold 'days we are now having We a re offering these at a sacrifice They may He had : in all sizes and all colors .They will all go at 4. i Tw letter iririer J in celebrafion other birthday in viting a few close friends. " - ' Mrs. D. I). 01meti!i.t hi, h guest her nephew Fred MrOoran j ol : Menitt. II. C. who arrived Thursday and will remain until the first of the week, lie is on a tour 1 of the northwest, and is visiting in the principal places of interest. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith ore spending the week-end In Jefferson. ' . Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Price and Iheir children returned Friday night from California, where they have spent several months, Mrs. Price and the children going- down early ia the fallMr. Price joining them lust before the hnliriavn .They established headquarters In LiQng Heach. but spent much time visiting in Los Angeles and adja cent places. Miss Annabelle Golden and Miss Edna Ackerman who entered the Oregon Agricultural college.' the beginning -of Uhe second se mester, are spending tbe week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs? Fr&l-Steuslotf en tertained with a dinner of 16 cov ers Friday night, their guests being- the members of the Cherry City card club and Air. and Mrs. If. S. Poisal bidden additionally. , Cards' followed, later in the evening. . . Mrs. Charles E. Knowland en tertained the members or the Am icus club and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. .F. G. Delano and Mrs. Jesse Campbell as additional guests, r Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lanar en tertained with a line party at tbe I t.rand theater Wednesday, when Nightie 'Night.- was the attrac tion. And later took their gnests to their apartments in the Ehec trie building, where a sapper was served. Red Carnations and nar cissi made an effective center piece for the table, the flowers be ing arranged In an art basket. ' Corers -were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brophy, Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph Glover. Miss- Inex Fltts. Miss Carolyn Hurst. Budd Welch, Hal Henderson and the hosts, i ' ! ' - Mrs.-T.B. Handleyt-wifa of the new corporation commissioner and Mrs. E.- Lf Kapphahn spent the mid-week in Portland, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. II Walkerwho are -leaving-shortly for Portland, where they are' to take up their residence. Mr. and Mrs. R. WCraigr entertained -with cards last night. Guests bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Prof, and Mrs. T. 1 S. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. I Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. 1 Jermau. Miss Elizabeth " Sterling enter tains -with a small tea this af ternoon in her apartments at the Court which is to be given, as a farewell to those who have been closely identified with her during the years that- she has been head of the English class of the high school. Bidden additionally will be Miss Margaret Cosper and Miss Marie Chnrchill. the former being asked to preside at the tea urn. A sim ple arrangement of narcissi will furnish floral ornamentation for the room. Others invited are: Miss Eliz abeth Mac Jeay. Miss Mabel Dav enport. Miss Beatrice Thompson. Miss Winifred Jones. Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Ada "Ross and Miss Helena Willett. Miss Margaret Goodin, a stu dent at the University of Oregon, is spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Hawkins went to Albany during4 the mid week to remain for several days as the guest of her parents..- Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. I .. , . Judge and Mrs. .Henry J. Bean are now domiciled' In' the Edgar Hartley residence Court-street, i removing from - 8S5 Cberaeketa street. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Moo res will occupy the place vacated by the Beans. rt j ' - . Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Ward f Al bany are spending the ;week-en4 in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knowland. Tbe latter will return home -with them tomorrowv and will -assist 'at a large social function which: Mrs. Ward is giving Monday night 'tor Mrs. Roscoe Neal of La Grande. who Is her house guest. . Mrs. Neal and young' son,' Billy Scott afb also 'week-end. guests at tbe Knowland home. Offering quite an unusual form of" entertainment 'were the' two dinners given-by -Mr. and'' Mrs. William H. Steusloft Tuesday and Wednesday nights, when -the prin cipal place on tbe menu was given to a young roast - pigi prepared and served with ail tna true tng lish.' accessories.- Attractive dec orations were an arrangement of violets and milax. i Covers on- Tuesday night were laid for Mr. and - Mrs. W. W. Moore,-Mr. and -Mrs. -A. F. Mar cus, Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs George J.- Pearce. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, Claude Stensiof f and the bots.i- Wednesday night places WHY WE SELL THE VieTROLff Exclusively The JHoore Furniture House never intentionally offer orsale any item of merchandise not of established ;merit and unquestioned reliability. Our constantly increasing vol ume of business we credit very largely to this policy of handling only the goods of the very highest reputation and quality. t , : . r - For a few years we handled in r addition to Victrolas, various other talking machines. The shortage of Victrolas, following the mobilization of the great Victor plant for war , purposes, made this unavoidable. During this time we have investigated at first hand, the merits and the shortcomings of most talking machines. We have studied them with painstaking care, not only in customers' homes, but espe cially right in our own repair shops. Ourcxmreitlent terms make' It ' - . - - ... possible to pay for a yjctrola . t while using -it, , 3 , ,. -wx. , ; . . , . V. Our Experiences Have Convinced Us Positively ThatTVe Can "Vl A Conscientiously Recommend and Sell ONLY ri . 1 1 Ve are convinced that the Vlctrola Is the World's Greatest Instrument the peer or them all the one chosen by the great artists and demanded by music lovers. , I Its artists Include all the really famous. One after another Caruso. Farrar, Tlacchmanlnoff, Heifett, Calll-Curl, McCormack. Gluck, Lauder and all the othersi have chosen the Vlctrola as the one instrument to which they were willing to entrust their professional reputation. - It is. supreme in fidelitylma,teauty jt)f tdnff. " ;'"'. . 1' Its recording and reproducing nethods are nearest perfect ecurely protected by basic patents, . It is the least expensive quality .considered.-,, . j Its popular records' are only 85 cents as compared with .Inferior makes at $1.00. Records by the "world-famous Victor Artists are similarly less' than those by the lesser artists of other records, f . In beauty of design and workmanship it Is absolute peer the Instrnment by which all the oHhers urd Jsed. , t .. . : It Is certainly the Instrument yon will want lor your home. t .. . ... . ...-. s..-. , " ,,..---v-- -, : The VICTROLA Alone Measures tip to-the ' Moeres Standards. : JTe Handle. Ihe YICTROLA - j Exclusively , .-...! Indicated for Mr. and Mrs.'F. W. ' Steusloft, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Miss Dorothy Cham bers. Miss Dorothy Steusloff. Jo seph Chambers. Claude Steusloff and Mr. and Mrs. Steusloff. Mrs. Jean Ilateman of Los An geles who is on a visit to her son-in-law and -daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yorce. went to. Port land this week-end .to be , with friends for several days. ' She will remain for a longer sojourn in' Salem-before returnlng'to her borne in California. Mrs.- O. A. Thomas - and her four children who have been the guests at the home of Mrs. Thomas parents. Dr. and Mrs; W. C. Kantner for a fortnight, re turned to their home lu Seattle Saturday. Mrs. Julia Churchm and-Mrs. Jj C. Perry planned a very pleas ant surpris for their mother. Mrs. H. 'M. Perry, when they In vited a group; of old friends to Dead Thursday afternoon with her at her home. 335 Division street. In honor of her birthday. The time was happily spent in of fering congratulations, good wish es and little tokens of esteem, and at the close, of the afternoon the guests iwere served refresh ments. Those invited were Mrs. J. U RlggsJ Mrs. J. M. Campbell. Mrs. J. J. Evans. Mrs. Flora Clark. Mrs.:W. 11. Cave. Mrs. O. J Hull. Mrs. J. II. Harritt. Mrs. Anna 'High. Mrs. D. A. White. Mrs. Mary Stone. Mrs. McCoursey. Florence. Warinner and Eugenia Gillingham. . David Travlss. Henry" Parr and Leon Set tern -were hosts at an "attic Tarty at the home of Mrs. Theo M Rarr on Thursday night. The attic waa decorated with, fir trees and green ry. combined with red draperies. - a miniature ' fire place arranged In one corner of the -spacious room forming an In viting, cozy corner. Various games, and contests, combined with music and dancing, formed the amusements of the -evening. cfter. t which; a collation , i served.- The hosts were assisted by Miss Mary Schoet tie. Mrs..M. J. Petrel and Mrs. Theo M. Barr, The ' guests were: Misses - Mary Lebold; Edna Donnelly, Matrons Donnelly. Lucretia Donnelly, Le ona Wiedmer, . Gladys Dimeler, Catherine Savage, Margaret Hee jian. Mary Heenan. Mrs. Philip Jask08kl. Marie Nadon. Lenta Haekesteln, Kathleen Walsh Leah Suing. Teresa Albrich, Agnes Schulte, . Marie Travlss. Edith Hueen. and Messrs. Roy D'Autre- mont, Verne D Autreaont, John Albrich, Joe Albrich. Edward Heenan. William Walsh, Phillip Jaskoskl. Charles O'Neil. Cyril Suing, Albert Kuenstlg. Francis Walsh. Fred Parker. Henry Barr .David TraTtest-Leon Set ten,- Cas per Terhaar and Bernard Travlss: Mrs. II. J. Clements and Mrs. Alice H. Dodd were! joint hos tesses Wednesday afternoon,' en tertainlng the members of the Leisure. Hour club and Mrs. H. C. Epley as an additional guest. The date marked the birthday of Mrs- Charles S. Weller, in compliment to whom a large - birthday cake was served at the luncheon 'hour. .The large Community dance at the Portland auditorium the rirst of the week, when it was esti mated that fully . 2000 persons were on the floor, was an out standing event in the metropolis, I attracting a number from Salem. The affair honored Walter Jen kins, community song leader, who I is quite well known here through his assistance at various local events. Leading. the grand march was Mayor Ilaker, and following di rectly after were the Royal Ro sarians. the Cherrrans and their wives. Those going. down to be in at tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knowland. Mr. and t Mrs. P. E. Fnllerton. Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank 'G; Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. ; C. . B. Webb. C. B. Clancey and Otto Hartman. - The second of a' series of organ ' recitals, under the auspices of the Salem - Music Teachers' associa tion, will be given this Sunday afternoon at the First Christian church at 3:30 o'clock. Luciea E. Becker, F. A. G. 0 i of Portland will -be the soloist at this concert, assisted by Miss Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, of this city. The public Is cordially Invited to ' attend. An offering will be taken r to defray expenses. The program follows; Overture, "William Tell". Rossini Venitian Love -Song Nevin Gavotte from "Mignon". .Thomas O Lord! Correct Me, from "Rinaldo" . Hande Miss Tartar, Spring Morning (Peer Gynt Sultel Grieg The Secret w--. Gautrer Scotch Fantasia .... Macfarlane The King of Lore My Shepherd IS mm'uma . . r GOQDOd Miss Tartar Minuet In A Major. .Boceherinl Largo from Xerxes ... Handel Traumerei ... . ... Schumann Grand march from "Tannhau- tesignatlon following .closely on that of Miss Kdna Sterling, haad of the English department, marks the loss of two of the city's fore most Instructors In the new year. Miss Esther E. Leinlug- was honor guest at a birthday surprise party Monday evening. January 17. when a group of young folks gathered at her borne. The evening-" was delightfully spent with music aad games. Refreshments were served by Mrs. G. F. Lein ing and L. Ruth Lelning. The following guests were present: the Misses Lydia Denny. Nettie Denny. Delia-Hilfiker. Ida Hll fiker. Lillian. Walter. Lillian Gamjobst, Ruth Lelning. Esther E. Leinlug.-Messrs. Louis Olden burg. William Vogt. Franklin H. Ituner. Lawrence Maves. Bern hard Hilfiker, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hilfiker. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hil fiker. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hofstetter and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lelning. Me&dames England and Bohrn fctedt. Messrs Mrtkmald and Rog ers; reading. Ralph Thomas; an tiein. choir; solo. Floyd H. Mc latyre; duet. Mr. Mildred Stre vey and Marie Corner; readinr, Herbert Lampher; solo. Miss Ger trude AKfrlrh; trio. Miss Sadie Iratt. F. H. Mclntyre and Ken netb Rogers; anthem, choir. Honoring the tro Instructors. Miss Edna Sterling and Miss Ger trude I'urinton. who have resigned this year from the Salem . high school, aad who are leaving shortly for Seattle, the s.4rl of the Practice-house will entertain the faculty of tbe high school, wives, husbands and friends, at a reception . in . the Practice house Tuesday evening. Heading a com mittee In charge of the affair will be. M bis Ola Kingsbury and Miss Mabel Davenport. . . . Miss Bruce Putnam and Messrs. Verne' Ferguson and Leon Jeaal son will be dinner guests cf UlM Mildred Strevey today at the Ielta Phi sorority bouse. . (Continued on pare V Naomi circle of the First Meth odist church met with Mrs. Wll- iam Son-Ill Wednesday afternoon. 22 being present. A pleasant and profitable session was held. Mrs. C. O. Schramm, the new leader. presided, and was also Joint host ess. ' Englewood Home circle met in regular session at Mrs. A. A. Fuestraan's Thursday afternoon with IS in attendance. The-dls enssion of legislative topics, need le work and a social hour filled in the hours. Mr. and Mrs. n.- Tt. Goodin were boa's Friday. night entertain, ins members of the Monday after noon Bridge club and their hus bands "with an evening of Five Hundred. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sites and Mr. and Mrs. Frank -M. Brown-.. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ha Id, Mr. and Mrs.: Frank Bowersox, Mrs. Grace Eoff, Mr. and. Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson. ... :. Mrs. Carle Abrams and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson entertained jointly Thursday afternoon their gnests being the members of the Rhapbetertan society and Mrs. Earl W,. Baker and Mrs. Charles O. Wilson bidden additionally. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. John C. Evans in two weeks. ' Mrs. R. L. Mathews and Mrs. O. B. Gingrich will be among the Salemites-attending the Pavlowa performance' at the HeUig theater the last of next weex. - i The regular monthly concert to be given by the choir of tke Leslie Methodist church this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock, promises to be one of the most attractive pro grams given at this place for some time. Musfcal offerings wUI be interspersed with readings, the arrangement being as follows: Anthem by the choir; baritone solo. Leslie H. Springer: quartet "Fm' getting real filing servicenowi" Direct 'Name Filing System ICQ1XCE we Installed the " YandE" Dixcct ; Name Ffllrfg- .SytWm, . X . ' T- JiartnY krvcrrn what t i to- wait for.a piec of corrtrpetide&ce.nor has. there been a single letter last or Tnisf.lf4.H This Is :tte trihbte paid by a big executive (came ca reqtiest) to the "IT and XT Direct Nanie FHiflS Sslesx. . Actnal time-iesti rtcesfiy saade ia Eccres" ' ct cfSees prored that witiv this system an average clerk caa le-cr cd a letter ia less thin tea seconds. If you' are Interested 'n- bncjins ytnst fling department up to this higa standard, telephone today for our T and E" Sya- tern Service men, .. ' itk pa for a eofy cf ocr new booklet Tladicg axd FiUcg in Less ' than Tea Seconds.1 COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE : 163 North Commercial SU J3 i 5.4, The Home of the Vietroia r to More For Your Money at Moore's ser" m.... ..... Wagner Another announcement that has caused a ripple of regret, not only in educational circles, but among a large number of friends as well Is that of the resignation of Miss Gertrude Purlnton. head of the domestic - science department of the high school, alias Purlnton' resignation was made known oa Thursday, to take effect next Wednesday. Departure for Se attle will follow. Miss Purlnton having accepted a position in one of the high schools of that place. Miss Purlnton has been msn ager of the high school practice house slnee its origin, her con section with the high school .cor ering. a period of live years. - Her TRADE fVIAfK We Are Building, a Tractor Busines That WiULive and lncrease When we seleeted the FORDSOX TRACTOR, we had the future in riew. "We wanted a tractor that would PEJIFORM and LIVE and make a TRACTOR OWNER a satisfied user. THE FORDSOX does, thw in everyway. It is AMERICA'S FOREMOST TRACTOR so perfectly designed and bu Ut that it can . be relied on absolutely, We Can Make- Immediate Deliveries Our service department is completely organized we. have organized it for a PERMAN ENTLY successful tractor business, and: we want you to be one of our many satisfied FORDSOX OWNERS. Power. Farm lag SpeciiXsts' i