Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1921)
! s 8 .1 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 1921 ,By! UARGCER1TE GLEES0N y SALEM friends of Miss Flor ' ence Cleveland will bo in y terested to know of her en gagement to James Donald. Both Miss Clereland and Mr. Donald are University of Oregon gradu ates. Miss Cleveland is" a member of Olmma Phi Beta and Mr. Don ald Is a Sigma Chi. Both are pop ula rin Salem and Portland. Miss Cleveland was the first secretary of the local Young Wo men's Christian Association. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm,L. Rand of Baker arrived in Salem last Sat urday. Mr. Rand has been ap pointed Justice of the supreme court. V -V - ' - Salem friends of Captain and Mrs. Earl C. Flegel will be inter ested to know that Captain Flegei has just been appointed military lnsernctor at ILill Military acad emy in Portland " Mrs. Flegel is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Lee Stelner. Cap tain Stelner, who is a former Will mette eently Travis near San Antonio, Texas. He enlisted at the beginning of the war and following his release from service enlisted in the regu lar army. Captain Flepel is a son of A. P. Flegel of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford were hosts Sunday for a small din ner party. Miss Jessica Todd of Monmouth normal school and Miss Caroline Evans of Denver were out of town guests. Miss Cornelia Marvin was also a guest. Miss Evans is manager for Miss Gay MacLaren, who will give a recital In Salem in January.. Dr. and Mrs. F. Henshaw and Miss Mamie Zlegleman of Port land were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton. - Mrs. James English has been a guest for some weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Their hdm is in San Francisco. Mr. English is employed in the subscriptldn department of the Sunset Magazine. , Chadwiclc social club of the J The club ha3 a membership of 100 I creation. The original cast lived anc acted again. Miss MacLaren goes back from these Belasco days, when-little or 150 couples. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton wr-. V, Hinnor r9rtc :! room IS IQll lO llie IluagmailUU Ul day honoring John W. Cochrane.!' 'be alienee, to the simpler days erings todfy in their rooms in the Masonic: Temple. Visitors in town Tho are nembsrs of the O.E.S. are being furged to attend as well as local niembers. Hostesses for the affair arc Mrs. iPerci- Cupper, Mrs. Charles Elsin. MrS. Linn Smith. Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrsf Lorena Wise, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, and Mrs. E. Paulson. J Mr. anq Mrs. Fred Eernardi re turned toiSalem last night follow ing a wejk-end spent in Kings Valley with Mrs. Bernardi's par ents; Mr. and Mrs. R. Koppelien. if Miss Mildred Smith, a student at Monmouth norma!, spent Sun day withf Miss Janelle Vander vort. i : Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ireton have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Thdmpson of Seattle. Mrs. Thompson will be in town for a week. J ! The Monday Night Dancing club Hop3on, 830 South Twelfth street. will jgive he second of their danc- urder Of the Kastern htar wiu,0thr were .Dr. and M : of naKespt-are wntu, uuuw mi hold one f their afternoon sath-', p. Hehshaw and Miss Mamie Ziee-Utiaiulus of good acting, the au ' i . , J a .. -nian . , r . n-itK, .Via DUlluing 11.9 Uu n.cuci) vu. fabrics of its lniagina- deiightiul tion." Miss MacLaren has played ten times in Bouolder, Colo to audi, ences composed mostly of miners. ! to smart women s cnrs in .ew Mr. English has joined her, and coming by automobile, they will university man, has re- spend a little time in Oregon be- been stationed at Camp fore returning eo California. Ing parties next Monday night. The club dances are held every Fecond Mbnday of the month be ginning fith the. October dance. clman of Portland: Dr. W Morse, Miss Nell Coppock. Miss Evelyn Stevenson, Mrs. M. Cooper and Mrs. E. Byrne. Miss Veva Smith, a junior at!; Oregon Agricultural colleee inj : tlie department . of domestic sci the week-end at the home of hi j York ana to tne 801G,ers aurm8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mi ! lhe war: , . , tn Smitn. I : The Salem Arts league aims to .jf. j bring talent to toaiem ana give u j to the residents without admis- - 'sion charge but the appearance of .u.t.a MacLaren, like that of Ed win Markham last spring, is at such great expense to the league that admission will be charged, according to the league officials. ' Reports of the tag sale, the na tional convention and the activi ties of the local chapter at the Ftate fair will be given at the meeting of the Salem War Moth ers this afternoon. The meeting is to ue neia m me uiumciuai CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES T O transpose New York's Hroadway to Salem for on night is the aim of the Sar lem Arts league in making ar rangements to have Gay MacLar en, a re-creator of plays, appear her January 31. Miss MacLaren .reproduces whole plays so that the different characters "livo again." Glenn Frank, editor of the Century mag azine saya of Miss MacLaren, '"I can only say the illusion was per fect. It was not reading, it was not an impersonation. It. was re- zaar a chicken pie supper! will be given. j Miss Florence Holmes, of the Portland bureau of parks will talk before the regular meeting of the Salem Arts league tonight at 8 o'clock. A violin duet by Marion Emmons and Iva Claire Love will be another feature of the pro gram. Mrs. J. W. Harbison, presi dent of the league will preside. Miss Flora Case of the Salem Public library will talk before the Lincoln-McKinley Parent-Teachers association this evenig. Miss Case will discuss books for children, their selection and use. A playlet depicting the story books will be put oa by a number of pupils from the grades. The ; meeting will be this evening in Lincoln school at 8 o'clock. The first organ concert of ehe year was given Sunday in the First Christian church. Edgar E. Coursen of Portland was the or ganist assisted by Miss Elizabeth Levy, violinist. Mr. Coursen gave a program of four numbers in such a manner as to win new an dadditiohal favor with his Salem friends and made ADMIRAL MAYO T Officer Who Commanded Atlantic Fleet Dunn War Comes to Salem i or command of the Atlantic fleet. Be held this command curing the entire World war. i , :,i j It is claimed in eom quarters (hat the American leople are. breaking down under too mnca bathing. This win D a sweet morsel far; the folks who haT ever been ot the opinion that a bath Saturday night la plenty. club rooms and all members are ! many new friends among those being urged to attend. Preparation for the bazaar of the First PTesbyterian church are being made. The affair will be held soon. The evening of the ba- Jrour i i ii ii 1 t f. The Season's Greatest Bargain - Giving Celebration "Attracts Crowds From Everywhere'' ... i i. I i. . - 4.' - . -. : i. it s KJi 1 1 1 iJLl j" ...'.tvr-t- " -: : " - !..:" "$ - T J ; "II v i1 ni Hi wionWf'W",ii(i I , ,, 'I ' 5 ;l.Ji.-s-' " - 'Jj ' '4 I I. , 1 . S . v ' I ...aiyww'"6 V-. 7 i It .. ; '7 . i "s; . J-ur,rf.v".- . V ft - Ii -c--. frW-v" -" - n 4' 2 1 4 t ' ' I I r tfcwn .h..iiw 4;.$ 1 iy s. JV i, , " P x Z ? J No Wonder They Keep Coming Look at These Prices! Size 19x36 $2 Quality Trimmed Hope Muslin ONE BIG LOT-VALUE TO $3.00 Honeycomb Bath Towels Bungalow Aprons Another shipment of this famous "'!fsn. This exjra 'quality ik made of a An unprecedented value. This is ami well known quality muslin, rcg- Jersey Silk PettlCOats heavy firm weave. One big lot will a new arrival. Handsomely trim- ular prices to 22c. n a11 desiraMc styles and pretty be disposed of at this low price. med in colors, large sash bands and Anniversary sale, yd color combinations. QQ Anniversary sale OC 3-4 length sleeves. OA (Four yard limit to customer) Anniversary sale price.. PlfO price mvC. Anniversary sale price J.. 05C (Center bargain tables) 35c Heavy Quality 36-inch 1 Value oSLnid nrDi ""7 WUaP Cloth Granite Suitings a special iieaw grade, white only. Quahty Playsuits A bi- assortment of pretty patterns ?n 8tr,IJe8 .ad e u-cks hard-wear- (util fiannclat lhe seaso,,-8 n,oSt m ml 'n ,,1"e' that "alTiw desiraMe U nen . ing wool mixed falme our choice S0I1Siltional ,mv I)rice. Dnring An- f h Mual. y. All s..es that are Aery uesira we tor mens ()f paUcrns can be iiaa -from tins tl:vrv RiP i f,,,ir - " 8 .vcars- 0,1 sale pricl8 8Uir great selection ; AO 17C Tuesday only . gA MtopnCA,,., . Anniversary sale price, yd. Oi (10 yard limit to customer) Anniversary sale price U3t : 45c Quality . . " 35c Ladies' Fleece 36-inch Fine Fancy Ticking Size 81x99 Standard Lined Stockings X French Percale Fancy feather ticking in new and ModipS Sheets One big lot to be disposed of at a , One lot only consisting of 278 yards. artful flowered designs. Make your A few thousand pairs of this dura- sensational Jargain offer. You'd Many new, and novel patterns, in- pillows now, while t lis price exists, ble quality sheets' will be sold at better come early while quantity eluding ehecks and stripes. 1 r Anniversary sale j j OA' this greatly reduced Af lasts. j A Anniversary sale price, yd. XD price, per yard l.L... iC price while they last P 1 .I Anniversary sale price LJK. WeCAN and DO UnderseH the Crowds Buy 4 pounds Pure Lard, I.-' in bulk f 5 pounds Peanut nutter - Best quality Cooking Oil, ; per gallon' .... - 4 ( pounds Strained Honey ..... I 2 pou uds fancy fruit ' - , t 'mince meat - - - r Sauer Kraut ( home iade)fc 1 U ; bring your own jpail3---f---- . 50c 50 c $1.10 50c 10 c J iinnVjiRf djiitjiJBii 22c 27c 25c Palmolivc Soap Chips, pound 2 pound crisp Soda and Oyster Crackers . pounds Powdered Sugar Many former low price quotations in former ads. of this sale arc still in force. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities who heard him for the first Ume The series of concerts are being sponsored by the Salem Music Teachers' association. The second concert will be given by Frances Iiichter another Portland organ ist. It will be given December 11. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, soloist, will be the assisting artist. The Business and Profesisonal Women's club will meet Saturday evening at the state library. Win ter reading program will be dis cussed. Picnic supper will be served, each one being requested to bring plate, knife, fork and spoon. CL.UIJ CALENDAR Today Salem Arts leaRiie,; public library at 8 o'clock Pythian Sisters club, 2:?0 in McCornack hall. ; Social hour. Junior Guild of St. Paul's church. Mrs. Curtis Cross, Capital street, at 2:30. War Mothers, Commercial club rooms, 2:30. Lincoln-McKinley Parent Teacher association meeting, Lincoln school, 8 o'clock. Chadwlck Social club of O.E.S., Masonic Temple. Iowa society in city hall, Mrs. Myra Shanks, office. Wednesday Women's Missionary soci ety, of Leslie Methodist church, with Mrs. John Ber- telson, 260 West ; Lafelle street. Thursday Poetry Appreciation section of Salem Arts leauge, with Mrs. C. H. Jones. W.C.O.F. card party, K. C. hall. Thursday club. 590 State street, Mra. William Brown and Mrs. Frank Spencer, hos- tesseti. Saturday Salem Women's club, Com- raercial club rooms. - Bus. and Prof. Women's club, state library at 6:30 o'clock. ..Members of the Kiwanis club will havft the Dleasur9 today of hearing Admiral Henry T. Mayo, former commander of the Atlan tic fleet durinz the late war. The admiral will be accompanied from Portland by Dr. George HInson of that city. Governor Olcott and Mayor George E. Halvorsen will be guests of the Kiwanis club to do honor to ths distinguished visi tor. Admiral Mayo, who Is now on the retired list, was graduated from the Annapolis naval acad emy in 1875. He was commis sioned as rear admiral in 1893, and was later assigned as com mander of the Mare Island navy yard. In 1913 h was assigned to the command of the fourth di vision of the Atlantic fleet, and in 1916 appointed admiral and given APORATtP Milk with lhe cream left in! Makes neb ereamed dishes Read The Classified Ads. Providence Bulletin Some theaters have reduced their prices to pre-war figures a welcome cut in the high cost of looking and listening. The Store for Dinnerware Glassware Cooking Utensils WM. GAHLSD0RF The Store of Housewares 'AFTER EVER? fiEAL" j Mint leaf peppermint cr tc clous Jaicy froit either flavor Is a treat fcr vocr sweet tootb. 3 And all are canny good for yoot Teetb, appetite and' digestion all benefit. Yocr nerves etfl ssr tfccsS you." yocr vimutll respond. ! ' -I . i WRIGLETS Is liked forest It does as well as for Its BIG value at the small cost of 5c The Flavor Lasts mm An assortrnent of Silk ami Woolen Dress poods that is sure to please. Satins' Taffe ta, serges, tricotines, etc. Qual ity and price are the predomin ating features in the entire store. Every yard guaranteed. 56 inch all wool tricotine per yard ..$2.98 56 inch all wool French nerg;e, per yard $2.45 40 inch all wool French serge, per yard $1.75 50 inch all wool storm serge, sponged and shrunk, per yard $1.75 36 inch half wool serge, per yard 75 o-6 inch half wool tricotine, yard 98 37 inch velvet corduroy, per yard .... 1.25 10 inch broadcloth, sponged and shrunk. per yard ..... 3.98 36 inch chiffon taffetas, per yardJ$1.08 36 inch silk messalincs, per yard 1.98 86 inch silk poplins, per yard 36 inch satin duchesse, per yard .'.fi inch lingerie satin, per yard. 40 inch lingerie, satin, pjr yard. ...... 1.00 2.49 1.19 1.93 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets r s