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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
2 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 5, 1922 J By MARGUERITE GLEESO.N fk DTUMX colors In varying MJk hnpit have taken thft nlarn A Jk i . y :, of the brighter, mmmer ; trata and Hallowe'en frolics ' ara (flopping. Into the., background ol the social calendar Thanksgiving W, just ahead and family parties for that joyous occasion are being .planned even now. Several; engagements of inter est to Salem society have been an nounced during the last week. Mint Lucille Saunders former Sa ldm newspaper woman, has an nounced her wedding date as De cember 2 3. , She will marry Har old D. McDonald. Doth Miss Faunders and Mr. McDonald aro now In New York. Jhey are both . former students of the Univer sity of Oregon. , Miss Marie Marshall announced her engagement- to Trevor Kln cald of Portland at a pretty party -Slven Wednesday evening by Mrs. H. J, Eberly. The wedding has been set for early in January. Of Interest In Salem was the marriage last night In Roseburg of Allan G. Carson and Miss Merle Hamilton. The 1 wedding , was held at the home of the bride's ' parents, Judge and Mrs. J. W, Hamilton. Mr. Carson is a son of Mrs. J. A. Carson- of Sa lem and a member of the law firm of Carron and Carson. Mrs. Carson Is a graduate of the University of Oregon where she Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr.; Carson is a graduate of Willamette university law school and attended the Univer sity of Oregon for one year. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. ,, The bride, wore a frock of sli ver lace over white satin. Her i'ster, Mrs. A. Clarke pf Cor valls was matron of honor. John Carson of Salem attended his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Carson will make their home in Salem following a short wedding trip. Sa'era guests at the wedding In cluded 'Mrs. J. A. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Carson. Miss Cath erine Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCammon And Wallace Carson. .. ;. J.; ... ," ' ... f Salem society ras. represented at the tea given in Portland Frl- day honoring Mrs. Clarence Bish : pp. 'Mrs. Donald ' Spencer; was I hostess at the affair and Salem I women going np for the occasion were Mrs. C. . P. Bishop, Mrs. John " J. Roberts, Mrs. T.- A. i L'verlv, Mrs. Dan; Fry Jr., and Mrs. William H. . Burghardt. Mrs. ! Percy Young of Albany was also f among those attending. ' Mrs. C. P Bishop was among , : those" la the "receiving line and : Mrs. Roy Bishop and little daughter Jane,, formerly of Salem end now of Portland, were at the, Coor to receive the guests.. p. An tractive feature of the ; Afternoon was the Thalia string : Quartet, which played during the 1: afternoon, t Mrs.'. Frederick E. jndd and Mrs.' Thomas D. Honey than f presided at the tea table. ' Tbey were assisted by Mrs. Henry : 'ay Jndd, Miss Janet House and MU Elizabeth Hailey. Receiving . with' the ' hostess and guests ot honor were Mrs. D. M. i Watson, fjra. C, P. Bishop ot Salem, Mrs, Otto T. Wedemeyer and Mrs. Richard Park. Mrs. Herbert J. Eberly was hostess Wednesday at a pretty dinner party honoring Miss Mario Marshall whose engagement to Trevor Klncald of Portland was announced during the evening by means of tiny corsages for the guests which contained the information. Miss Marshall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mar shall of Salem. Mr. Kincaid is a civil engineer and is employed In Portland. Miss Marshall works at the labor commission offices. Shades of lavender and yellow were used in the decorations which were carried out with vio lets and marigolds. '' The guests included Miss Grac Holt, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mias Vivian Hargrove. Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss Clara Breitenstein, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Nana Putnam and Mrs. . Jarmen. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Brock Jr., were hosts Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman who have recently re turned from their wedding trip. It was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brock Sr. v Orange and white was the color scheme used in decorating the rooms of the Brock home. Yellow chrysenthemums and zinnias-were used about the rooms and th ices were vheartshaped with the yellow and white color scheme carried out with them. Music and cards were enjoyed during the evening hours. Miss Mary Logan and Albert Egan contributing reveral musical numbers. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. U. SJPage, Mr. and Mrs. William McGtt Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can field, Mr. and Mrs. William Cra vatt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Halllck, Mr. and Mrs. G.,E. Schuneman, Mrs. H. Hart- man, Otto A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Thompson, Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Prunk, Mr. an-1 Mrs. Harry Wldem'er, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. (. C. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland, Miss Cora Talkington, Miss Inez Fitts. Miss Dorothy Brock, Miss Mary Logan, Albert Egan. E. H. Winn, E. R. Smith and Percy Brock. The Salem O.A.C. club will be entertained Thursday . evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Luper. The club annually gives the last meeting before home coming, which will be held No vember 18 this year, to a rally for the occasion. , Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wright will return tomorrow from a week's "trip to eastern Washing ton and Idaho. Mrs. Ella Morri son, wbo Jaas ;been visiting la Salem daring the summer return ed t her home in Lewiston, Ida., with Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding en tertained the Piety Hill club at her home Thursday afternoon. Three new members of the. club were present for the first time. They are Mrs. Reuben P. Boise. Mrs. S. Kimball and Mrs. Ra sel Call in. The hostess was assisted in rerving by her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Criffith. Additional guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Wal ter L. Spaulding. and Mrs. Roy Mills. A number of young people ot the Roaedale community gathered ct the home of Mr. and Mra. Rob ert Brownlee last Saturday eve ning for a Hallowe'en party. The bouse was decorated in Hallow e'en colors Including witches, GRUNERT AUTO TOPS 256 State St $400 PIANO $89 We have fine practice pianos for only $89, on terms of $5 down, II a week. Big Sale Now On GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. $125 Mew Phonograph $62 Closing out one nationally ad vertised Jlne Phonogfaphs at half price. $1 down. $1 a week. . GEO. C. WILL 432 State St. v Wr .? attendants. Only relatives were : : ; f& : ;t ; ' : ' : . . ' 1 ' - ' '"I'- , ' "CORSET tX)MFORT II P VUUllt J KSKsM. V Vy .w w m . - Gained by wearing " - it-! i $500 ESTEY PIANO $275 it corm-ts . O. 1 Closing out fine Estey Pianos D 1 I C 111 A I L I I I I J X H ' In like new .condition, 275. $3 KdlSKa L. dWaiT jr"v"l) I f f 1 Jr ' ' ' i "? F I down, 81.S0 a week. Corset Specialist r1Nl fTi M V5sT 3 T f 2r Ml v , l Weber J " CL . Emerson lttJtl?1J S I B A. B.Chase VoCSl fRl Davenport and 9 H vu. Blnnl - Treacy R pi u Amu m-- black cats and ' Jack-o'-lanterns, The evening was spent in games. Hallowe'en stunts and music. Home made candy was enjoyed during the evening, and later cake, pumqkln pie and punch were served. Guests! for the evening were Misses Grace Chandler, Beryle Needham. Haael BIbom. iMyrtle Brownlee. Llora Turnbull, Emily Ivison. Dorothy Cole. Flora Kime and Mary Bloom and the Messrs. Ormal Quick. Clifford Chandler, Bud Lindsay, Lowell Gardner. Al bert Brownlee. Jack' Turabuil, and Alfred Potter of Berkeley. Cal. Ib f rn I Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton were hosts Wednesday evening at a pretty dinner party at which covers were laid for 12. Yellow chrysanthemums were used about the dining room. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, Ross Miles, Mr. and Mrs. .Mead Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurl son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson. Mrs. II. E. Pemberton left Sat urday for WWttier. Cal. She was called south by the illness c her mother. Mrs. Sarah E. Wing. Miss .Genevieve Nunsom of Brooks and Lawrence Grassman'ot Gervais were married yesterday at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. R. Buck officiated. Miss Rosana Nusom and William Boley were attendants. Only relatives were present for the wedding service which was held at 8:50. The bride wore a pretty white frock with veil and bridal bouquet. The bridesmaid wore a blue frock. The women of the Junior Guild of St. Paul's church are holding weekly meetings at the homes of members completing work for the baxaar vh!ch will be held early in December. It will be held In the old St. Paul's church on Che mekta street. Mrs. William Walton Is taking charre of the work during the ill- ! nes of Mrs. William Lytle, pres i J - V 1 ..111 III.. Elisabeth Putman assisting her The work ris divided among five committees. ' Mrs. l G. Shipley's committer Is composed of MraJ Joseph'liafii.. gartner, Mr. Lenta West act,:, Mrs. Russel CaUin, Mrs. Fm Spears. Mrs. George Terwjiiigev Mrs, J. E. Law, Mrs, D. C. R0W erts, Mrs. E. H. KenBedyifUi Mary Chadwck.:-- - Mrs. O. C Locke Is leader a committee com posed . at Mrl (Continued on paw . Big Forward Campaigril at Court Street Christian CHurch! BEGINNNING TODAY Corner N. 17th and Court Bible School, 9.45 a.m. John T. Stivers Dr. H C Epley Evangelist Music Director Strong Gospel Sermons Big Chorus A.M. "To Each Man His Work" P.M. "The Greatest Book in the World" 7.30 Each Evening, except Saturdays .y EVERYBODY I N V I T ED The Pay As You Go Store Extraordinary Values in UnderwMr 'for Children is as warm as bd. Its comfortable, cost fabric prevents sickness by Keep- , tag little bodies warm, even in the coldest weather. Special fullness in teat, which prevents the wear due to strain, while exer- , cising. Button holes skiH fully devised so they will ,v m suy buttoned, ' . R. A. Underwear for .women, like all R. A, Un derwear, will last for two ' rvthree years, if properly laundered. ; j ' The long, wide, enrved gus set gives room where room is needed, and prevents gaping. -Sloping sleeves and tailored annholes that do not bind "Fashioned to Fit1 with natlock seams which wear as long as the . fabric itscu. Out sixes for stout women rr.d waist suits for chil dren arc unexcelled. Bur R.' A. of yottr dealer, and look for tne Points of . I III , l M Iw- r m i rNX"W A ' a- & ii i ill i m r a.v. liy i II M Coats Suits 'Dresses and Women s Haberdashery We have some excellent buys in women's outer and inner garments and are offering extrordinary values for this season of the year. Women's ami Misses' Sport Coats....$14.75 to $24.75 Women's and Misses' Dress Coats...$19.75 to $44.75 Women's and Misses' Cloth Dresses.-.$9.75 to $24.75 Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses ....$14.75 to $44.75 Women's and Misses' Silk Petticoats $1.98, $3.98 to $7.48. Women's and Misses' Wool Dress Skirts $3.98 $6.95 to $9.75. Women's w.ul Misses' Outhif? Flannel fJowns 98c, $1.48 to $2.98. Women's and Misses' Pongee Silk Bloomers ....98c Women's and Misses' Knitted Scarf and Cap Set, $3.98 to $6.95. Bungalow Aprons in good quality Percale 98c to $1.43. Women's Bungalow Aprons in good quality ging-v hams, $1.48 to $3.98. Women's and Misses' Seamless Silk Hose 98c Women's Silk Umbrellas $4.95, $6.95 to $12.48 Women's Silk Scarfs $1.39, $1.98 to $3.98 Women's Knitted Wool Scarfs $2.98, $3.98 to $7.48 Our Pay As You Go Plan leaves you with a bank balance at the end of the month. The dignity of the home calls for a piano. If the piano corner in yoir home is still unfilled let us show you how well and upon what favorable terms we can fill it. An artistic piano is vastly different from the ordinary kind. It is true that in general appear ance pianos are similar, but in details there will be found varying qualities from the "tin pan"' variety up to the piano that has that satisfying quality that even the musically uneducated detect at once. The beautiful singing quality of tone and evenly balanced scale proclaim the artistic piano. Don't measure the cost of a piano altogether by the price -yon pay. The permanent satisfaction it will give, the quality tone it possesses and will possess after years of use, and the amount of repairs it will then need are important points. ' , - ' ' ' Sherman Clay & Co. have spent years in careful, painstaking selection of a line of pianos which will measure up to these standards which fact is reflected in their thousands of satisfied customers up and down. the entire coast. J . Player Pianos from $395 j up v Ik-- it-, j rn I I ' f 1 1 II f !T . I ! . ' W i I M V I ! H M : i ! ! ; 1 I I MT in f i :m If you have a straight piano which is standing idle, let us look it over and make you an allowance on a player piano. SHERMAN-CLAY & CO. fatal Sales Representatives MOORE'S MUSIC HOUSE The home of pianos, phonographs, stringed instruments, band instruments, phonograph records, sheet music; in fact, everything musical. - 415 Court Street Salem Eace Pence. : , i in . . J. C. ROULETTE 6 SONS IlACERSTOWK. UD. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices iii ii. i mi II I I I II III i