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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1923 jppsi iff By BETTI KESSI. Pbone 106 Herbert Jasper of Portland bas been chosen manager of the fresh man glee, the annual song contest Which Is to be held in the armory, as in former years. The exact date of the glee has not yet been fixed. The freshman glee of the Willam ette university is a tradition which is known among the schools and colleges all over the country; It is reported that' a number of the large eastern colleges hare be come Interested In the event that they have written for detailed In formation concerning the affair. It has been the custom for many Cbysanlhemnms and Ferns Chrysanthemums $3.00 per doz. Ferns from , lOc to1 . S2JSO. Other stock In season. Short order funeral '" work solicited. Free Delivery In City. A. D. SMITH 1276 N. IJberty. Phone 230J years for each class or group of students to bring to the glee an original song which the group will sing. The reward of a college pennant goes to the group who brings the best song and gives the best performance. ' Already the j women's literary societies of Willamette university have placed the list of preferences in the office of the dean of wom en, and Saturday the sealed bids will be mailed to the names ap proved by Dean Richards. All in vitations will be answered by Monday evening land the tension of rushing will be at an end. A basket of artistically arranged fruits centered the table over which Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner presided as hostess to the mem bers of the Capitol Bridge Lunch eon club Wednesday afternoon for a 1 o'clock luncheon and an after noon of Tridge. Yellow chrysan themums were effectively used In the living rooms where four tables of bridge were in play during toe afternoon. After the scores, for the games were added, the prize went to Mrs. Ed Baker. This ' is the second ; meeting of the. club since its reorganization a short time ago at a luncheon us:,): oh '.!( 7 A RAINY-DAY CLOTHES Must Be Distinctive iii Style Quality and Workmanship They should be chosen just as discreet ly as you would other apparel Come See What Is Desirable Coats, Skirts Sweaters, Umbrellas GOOD STYLISH UMBRELLAS Serviceable --Durable Smart good looking; silk um brellas, strong eight rib steel frame, various, style ivory tip and stub ends A big assort ment of fancy handles to, har, monize with colored top. Col lors " are redl- Tmml". w ' ? taupe, navy, brown, green and Priced 53,98, 4 98, 5.95, $6.48 5738, 54 $15.00 Cotton Umbrella at 51 up to $4.98 Children's Unibrella ; at $1 up to $5 WE'RE OFFERING YOU A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ; OE BRANIXNEW- ma Mr Coats of CamePs Hair and; Polo Cloth The season's best styles, splen did wearing materials good, lines, and colors, the" new desired stripes and plaids, as well as plain materials'. Every, coat if cor rectly fashioned after styles that are in the front rank of fashion able popularity. Priced $19.50, $24.75, $29.75,535.00 $37.50 oh up to $49.50 ! ' Women's Stylish Wool Sports Skirts Priced $475 up to $9.75 The New Brushed Wool Sweaters Priced $2.75 up to $8.05 . YOUR MAIL ORDERS . 4 Receire prompt 'and careful attention. 1 ' "We, prepay the postage or express wllhia a radius of a hundred miles. Salem Store, 466LStaleJ5k Portland. Si& Shop, e ITS v gjren by, Mrs. L. F. Griffith.: The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner No- rember 28. The members of the Monday Bridge club and their husbands. with a number of additional gnest were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; "W. E. Wilson. The evening was spent at bridge, and the winners of the high score were Mrs. Arthur Moore and R. E. Anderson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Shafer. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Buch ner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mr si D. M. Crouse, Mr.-and Mrs. Fran cis E. Neer. The club members and their husbands were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poiaal. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Mrs, Ann Klein. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Goodin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hald and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wil son. . After the Apollo club concert of Tuesday night. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites entertained with an informal supper party at The Spa for the pleasure of the members of the New York: string quartet, who assisted the club during the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Lt. Williams. Mr. J. A. Weber, Mr. C. I. Muston. Mr. Albert Gille. Mr. A. B. Hansen! and the members of the string quartet, Ottokar Cadek, first vio lin; Jaroslav Siskovsky, second violin; Ludvik Schwab, viola, and Bedrich Vaska, cello. During the evening it was learn ed that the violin used by Ottoker Cadek is a rare old Stradlvariaa, made in the year 1718. and has been loaned to him by John W. Frothingham of New York,; the wealthy collector of , stringed in struments. The viola, played by Ludvik Schwab, is also an antique made by the old Venetian violin maker, Gosriller, in the year 1728, Mr. Schwab was for a number of years accompanist for Kubellk, and is a well known composer of songs. , The encore of Tuesday evening, "L'Oriental," was arrang ed for the stringed quartet by him. Altogether he has written , over 200 compositions. The ladies of Chadwick chapter of Eastern Star met for their usual social afternoon in the Ma sonic hall Tuesday. ' The time was spent chatting and at needlework. At the . close of the social; hour lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Homer rngreyMrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. E. A. Rhoten and, Mrs. John Ble wer, who were hostesses for the afternoon. During the afternoon plans, were discussed for the annual Eastern Star card party and dance to be given in the armory on the eve of Thanksgiving. Mr. Charles Pratt is general chairman of the affair and Mrs. Ira Darby with Mrs. Al Steiner, Mrs. Lou Grote and Mrs. Glen NJles will bare charge of the card party. As yet no definite plans for- the details of the oc casion have been made. ' i ' A double wedding ceremony was performed last night by nr.fV. C. Kantner at the parsonage . of the First Congregational church The two couples were from Albany. Miss Grace Pearl Barret be came the bride of Frank C. Bark er, and Miss Viola Victorine Voile the bride of Ernest Soderstromi The ceremony was held,, at i nine o'clock. 5 ? i? Miss Mary Miller, also of Al bany, and Bert Langston of Karsh field were married at the First Congregational parsonage las Sat urday. Dr. Kantner officiating. Because Mrs. W. I. Staley was injured in an automobile accident Tuesday morning and was. not able to attend the YWCA board meet- . The new straight line in corsets and elastic girdles insures,-every comfort and, freedom to the wearer. There are models for all types of figure in the line of- . ; 1 , i ; : ' Frolaset Corspts Models 1622 and, 1223 5 are special values at. f 5.00. ' Special attention to fit ting. . ; . . REIISKA. L SVA5T ing which was; scheduled, for the afternoon, the meeting, has been postponed until a later date when Mrs." Staley has recovered from her injuries sufficiently-to preside. r Mrs. W. Robert McMurray and her small son, Bobby, or Portland have been the euests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins since last! Saturday. Mrs. McMurray was a special guest at the meeting of the bridge luncheon club Tuesday, and will be a guest this afternoon when Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. P. Powell entertain with 1 seven tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Hawk ins. Mrs. McMurray plans on re turning to her home In Portland the latter part of the week. : Rose colored chrysanthemums added a touch of cheerful color to the rooms and the daintily ap pointed luncheon table over which Mrs. Prince Byrd presided as hos tess to the Bridge Luncheon ciub for a one o'clock luncheon and af- ternoon of bridge, Tuesday. A number of special guests for the occasion included Miss Rose Amort, Mrs. Robert McNary, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs.-Holiis Hunt ington.' Mrs: Fritz Slade. Mrs. D. W. Byre, Mrs, Clifford Farmer, and Mrs. W." Robert McMurray of Portland. The guest prize for the games went to Mrs.' McMurray. Mr. and, Mrs. W. B. Tewksbury, formerly, of ; Hood River, left for California Tuesday evening after spending the past week in Salem as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore on North Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Tewksbury are going south with the idea of finding a desirable lo cation for a, new home in the Bouthern part of California. Miss Lucille Moore spent the week-end visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore. She is a sophomore in the school of home economics at Oregon Ag ricultural college where she 'is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sor ority. Thanksgiving day at high noon the wedding of Miss Helen Aspin- wall and Earl Busselle will be cel ebrated at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall of Brooks. It will be a simple home wedding with about 50 relatives and friends present. Since the an nouncement of her engagement the bride-elect has been much feted with showers and informal affairs. Something unique in the way ot pre-nuptlal affairs was the "recipe shower" given for Miss Helen As- pinwall at her home in Brooks Tuesday afternoon when a group of the mothers of Miss Aspin wall's friends called to give the bride-elect their favorite recipes. The' afternoon was pleasantly passed: chatting and exchanging recipes. All of , the guests were old acquaintances. Those present were Mesdames L. W. Beck, B. W. Noot, M. Wesch. F. W. Ginn, Clara Fuller, Maude Tornter, G. L. Lo vell, Delia' Rlggs. Anna Oeath. Delia Brertenstein, Esther Orms- by and Ellen Aspinwall. IT Miss Gladys Harbit left Monday evening for New York city where She will visit with the family of her brother during the winter. On her way to the east she will make a brief stop at Salt Lake City and Chicago. For the past year Miss Harbit has been em ployed as a saleswoman in the Wills music store. Her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harbit. ac companied her as far as Port land. , Mrs. C. K. Logan is spending the day in Portland where she will be a guest at a large tea given by Chapter A of PEO Sisterhood at the. home ot Mrs. C. W. King in Portland. ' . Over 250 cards have been issued to 'the young women of the uni versity." the women of the facul ties of the university and Kimball school, and the wives ot the trus tees ot Willamette university, for the annual reception given by Miss Frances M. Richards, dean ot women at Willamette university. The reception will take place Sat urday in Lausanne hall, the call ing hours being from 3:30 to 3:30 o'clock. This is a strictly univers ity affair and no invitations have been sent, outside the university circle. I ANNOUNCEMENTS. ! The Woman's union of the First Congregational church will meet Friday In the church parlors for another all-day meeting in prepar ation for the bazaar which is to be held December 5. ' The luncheon will be a covered dish affair, as last week, and each person is asked to contribute one dish. The regular monthly -business meeting will, take place at the hour of 2 id the afternoon, 'i The West Side circle will meet with Mrs. Ben Vick, 565 Belmont street, Friday at 2:30. The Center circle will meet with Mrs. C. M. Roberts. 1015 Shipping street, Friday at 2:30. The Faculty Women's club of Willamette university will ' meet this afterpoon with Mrs. Florrian Von Eschen, 1775 Court. Chapter G of PEO Sisterhood will meet this afternoon at the usual hour at the home of Mrs. Frank Churchill, 2 C 8 North Cot tage street. mm rv orr iinn mum: i nuui TO C cn llfiLU s FRS and speaking program each eve ning, with free admission should guarantee a big attendance. . It is an opportunity, for Salem people to recognize both - the city's big manufacturing .Industry and the rapidly growing corn show, A feature of the show will be ex hibits by the boys' corn clubs and by the girls' canning and baking clut3. J. E. Crothers, a loganberry grower, was present and invited to discuss the loganberry Industry. He recited the difficulties that are besetting the loganberry growers, and the big lossto the community the past year by the failure to har vest the berres, and made an ap peal to the business interests of Salem to help market the berries. He was invited to make an exhibit of loganberries at the corn show, and probably" will accept the invfr- tation. . - ' " ' ' A-vote of thanks was given to P. M. Gregory for his liberality in serving 100 gallons of loganberry punch at the state house durlss the capltal-to-capital highway cele bration. ! ' News from far-off Japan. Crows are stealing golf balls. May be they think they are squirrela. Have Clean, Healthy Eyes If thev Tire. Itch, fimaff RnmorDis Tr i Jf . x - - v w chargeol bore, irri tated. Inflamed or nnnnntL uM Murine - often. Fereha. m Soolhes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Mil Portion Not Needed in Cap itol Street Improvement, Is Given Back . Assessments are. a common thing, but. it is noi often that dividends are distributed, at least in public. Last night at the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce meet ing Fred Erixon, chairman of (he Capitol street highway committee, banded out checks' to lot1 purchas ers amounting to over 11 per cent of the original price. ' This divid end was made possible by the care ful, economical management of the committee. The culmination of years of ef fort by the committee and espe cially by Mr. Erixon, that resulted in the opening and paving of Capi tol, street, was suitably recognized by a rising vote of thanks. A report on the corn show and industrial exhibit to ' be held at the armory on November 22-24, was made by the agricultural dl rector. All of the space has been taken by the manufacturers of the city. There is a jo't of interest among corn growers, ' and the prospects are for a big show. A fine musical WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE 'AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co, . Best Prices Paid 283 N. Com'l St. Phone 947 KSfl I K v J 1 i I m H i Extra A Delayed Shipment of Ladies Dresses Special ) -' ; ?r - Bib M l - Has Just Arrived, Not wishing to return them to the factory we are placing them on sale at "special prices Every dress is new and up to date. Materials are canton crepes, flat crepes, satins, etc. " Retiring from Business. -. Cpmmercial and Court Streets, Extra Special 12.75 and 14.90 GALE & eOMiMNY Retiring From Business. Commercial and Court Sts. I NT A BELOW WE GIVE AN EVEN DOZEN GOOD REASONS WHY o 9 no t v Has Proven So Successful and Continues With Unabated Interest. The Reputation of This Irnrnense, High Grade Stock Is Already so Well Established We Need Only To Quote Prices Sho& Shrewd Buyers reeiafte . One Lot . We Are Now Sellmg C)uWV Ladies Dress Shoes j ' -r. !- TW. At 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 ; r Men s Uress bhoes wi!fL Ladies' High Cut Shoes Pumps, Oxfords and Black and Brown, High or Lowiieels at Heavy Brown Slippers Men's Work Shoes $4.95 $4.95 $4-95 ' ' ..... 1 ! I ' i Cut This Oui It Is AVorlh Moiiejr Send this, ad and ten rnta to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You -will re ceive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also a free sam ple package of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Ki'dney and Bladder trou ble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These woaderful remedies have helped millionsof, people. - Try them! .' Sold vrerf- witer. Adn Y. We Are Now Selling Our We Are Now Selling Our $9.00 and S10.00 $6.00, $7.00 and S8.00 Ladies' Pumps, Oxfords Men's Dress Shoes and and Slippers Oxfords Newest Lasts, High or Low Heels at Brown and Black Staple Lasts $6.95 7 $4.95 H ' -..... . $7.00 Brown and Black We Are Now Selling Our One Broken Line Growing Girls Shoes , Boys' School and $4.95 9.00, and 10.00 Dress Shoes $5.00 and $6.00 Ladies' MCIl'S DSS ShOBS $L95 Cnifort Shoes and . . l. Boys' School Shoes Slippers Black and Brown Calf and Kid at sixr iw size At ' V r K to 12 to 2U to $2.95 And $3,95 1 ; $6.95 , $3 $3 $3 TH E PRICE SHOE CO.. SAI .EM