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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1924 r t a 9 . V t 4 if k -4 i k a a '0 t AUDHED BUNCH npREASDRE ISLAND Is the eve- 14. J performance for "Chll u.wu from 6 to 60." as Mr. Sarg o aptly pnrases it, but because a good many children between those ages will be tucked away " mat time, Mr. Sargr has also prepared a special afternoon Mar ionette snow for the "early-to-bed-ders." The Pled Piper of Hame lln la the feature of the matinee, which " will be presented at the armory bo as to allow children to at tend, without -too great interfer ence with their school sessions. Other shorter novelties will be of fered on the same program with The pied Piper. Mr. Sarg has gathered together a company of puppeteers which excells any he has ever had in the past. In addition to the technical requirements of handling the pup pets, each member of the present company had to' show a remark ably good to ice, special dramatic Instinct.- a singing voice of pleas- lng.quauty. and. the ability to play one' or more musical instruments. There Is hardly a moment through out The Pled Piper when there Is no music accompaniment, and the Pirate .Chorus of Treasure Island is declared to be the finest thing of its sort ever attempted.; - Although there will be no rum. there will be much "To, Ho!'" and, we fear, several "Dead Men's Chests." ; T ". ' ? Long John Silver, and his par rot' little Jim, and all the famous pirate band created by Robert Louis Sterenson will be In town on Saturday, Dec 6, at the armory where they are to be presented under the auspices of Salem W club. Tony Sarg announced three years ago -that he was working on Treasure Island to follow his earlier Marionette successes of RlpJVan Winkle, Don Quixote, and others which, have, toured the country for the past fire seasons. Treasure Island includes scenes at the ' Inn before the adventure really got under-way, another of the usual confusion at the docks before any properly maritime ex-, PHONE 10 B pedition can set forth, a lively dis agreement on board the pirate ship, a beautiful setting in tne woods, a fight , near the stockade, the pirate ship at sea In a severe storm while a fight on board pre vents any exhibition of seaman ship, and two final scenes on the Island, the last giving Mr. Sarg unusual opportunity for the dis play of his showmanship in light ing land scenic effect as well as dramatic action. The birthday of Miss Elsie Hop Lee was the occasion for a delight fully appointed formal birthday party at 6:30 o'clock .Wednesday when she entertained at the Col onial Dame Tea Shoppe. Seasonal fruits and flowers were used on the table. Miss Josephine Bross favored the group with musical numbers. ' Clever place cards marked cov ers for: Miss Elaine Clower, Miss Josephine Bross, Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Helen Gatke. Miss Olive Tom- llnson, Miss ? Mildred Tomlinson, Miss Frances Hodge, ; Miss Ella Hop Lee. Miss Helen Pettyjohn, and Miss Elsie Hop Lee. Miss Lena Belle Tartar spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Cor- vallis as the guest of her parents The Salem Music Teachers as sociation will meet on the third Monday of December, instead of on Monday of next week when professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts Will entertain the members. An instrumental program will be glv en at this time by Stephen White ford, a Portland pianist who is a protege of the Portland Lions' Club. . i-:, -. :. : Among the Thanksgiving Day weddings was that yesterday at the home or Rev. Jtalph D. Bullock at which Miss Dorothy Shearer be came the bride; of Mr. Tony Sol omon, Mr. Bullock officiating. A bountiful wedding dinner follow ed the impressive ceremony. Those witnessing the ceremony i YtS Manufacturer's Sale merits. Scrapie Wa Oi :- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1 C-ats made by us tHis'ceasQn f cr 5ales xncn's samples. New styles end shades in all Virgin Wool Fabrics, at ; ' .so i up Sizes 14-44 ! .. Wholesale Prices On All j McCornack Bldg. Room 7. Manufacturer Corner Miller's were: Mr. and Mrs.- A. L Shearer, parents of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. F Solomon, parents of -the bride groom. Hrr and Mrs. Louis Sana tel, sister : and brother-in-law of the groom, Mrs. M. P. Taylor, and Mrs. Bullock, -Mrs. Bullock also being a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon will make their home In Gladstone. Mr. Sol omon Is an employee of the Ore gon City woolen mills. Miss Margaret Stols is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stolx. Miss Stolr, a student at the university of Oregon, is member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. ; , - "The depest meaning, of society is patriotic service,' Mrs. Seymour Jones of Salem, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, declared In her talk at her annual visit to Multnomah Chap ter, yesterday at the University club.- Mrs. Fletcher ! LInri," chap ter regent, nreslded. Mrs. Jones spoke of the different activities of the DAR, stressing womenTi citiz enship duties and the", need ' of studying the constitution and his toric events of the nation, sne urged the importance of Ameri canization; work In all branches. An- Americanization day pro gramme was given by the chapter. Mrs. Ellis F. Lawrence and Miss Catherine Bradshay spoke on tne work. Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab sang appropriate songs, accompan ied at the piano by Mrs: Aurella McGuire Stolte. Folk songs and dances by a group of Russian chil dren and an oration on tne con stitution by Helen Turkenlsh were also Included. 'Hostesses at the tea which fol lowed were Mrs. Peter Mardsen and Mrs. Earl Bronough Jr. Pre siding at the tea table were Mes dames James F. Failing, J. Thor- burn Ross. T. C. Taylor and B- T. Tallmadge. -They were assisted, int serving Dy Mrs.- David T- Mon, Miss Henrietta Falling. Mrs, Mil lard Schmeer. Miss Ethel May Handy and Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis Mrs. Lewis was chairman of the day's programme. Mrs. Kate . Stevens Bates of Olvmpia, member of Knickerbock er chapter, New York, an honor ary member of Sacajawea cnapter. Olymnia. was a guest at tne meet ing. She is a daughter of Isaac Ingalls Stevens, first governor of Washington territory--Oregonlan. Among the Thanksgiving day callers yesterday at the home of Mrs. P. W. Brown were Miss Bar bara Rlesen of Hillsboro, Mrs. Charles Newburgh of Eugene. Floyd Kestor of Silverton and Clifford Arthur of Eugene. . One of the' Joyous homecoming and Thanksgiving day festivities In Salem yesterday was that at the home of Mrs. E. S. Tyler, 1587 North Winter street. Twenty- eight children and grandchildren gathered at the old home to pay homage and express their thanks in various ways, not the least of which was the feast of good things enjoyed in the afternoon, followed by a family program and visiting. Coming - from San "Jof, ;CaL, for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs.. R. E. Tyler and family of WJIlamlna, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reaney and familyMr. and Mrs. J. F. Tyler and family, Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Scott and family, all of Salem; Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Tyler and family of Portland; Misses Grace and Inez Tyler and Vernon Tyler of Salem. ; Informal dancing will be the motif for a number of week-end affairs tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 at the Gray Belle. It is the Gray Belle's custom during the holiday months to offer dancing Saturday evenings. The Oregonl- ans will play for tomorrow's eve ning guests. u; 8-: i . 'Til Gfcistoas r ! j it THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS WITH US AGAIN You only have to enter the doors to catch the Yuletide Spirit and to see for yourself how splendidly we can solve your every gift problem. Shop Early! Please! 0 Start shopping now and get more enjoyment and satisfaction in select ing youi gifts that are to gladden many a heart on Christmas day. i 1 1 Daily Store Shopping Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ' YOUR MAIL ORDERS Receire Careful Attention We pay the express or post age within a radius of a 5 hundred miles. ; Satisfaction ' Guaranteed Or your money cheerfully ! refunded. : ' Salem Store '45 State St, Portland Silk Shop 883 Alder St. I o!clock. Social Calendar i Today ' w 'Friars dub formal. Country dub. : i - ' Thanksgiving jolly-up, .Waller hall, 7:30. ' : r Beginning of Oregon Authors' week. ' St. Joseph's PariBh card party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaskoski, hosts. ; Women's society of the First Baptist church, 2:30 Church parlors. ' i Saturday War Mothers Bazaar. SP of flee. "North- Liberty street." Children's StOryHour. Public library. 10 o'clock. Woman's Relief Corps. Birth day. dinner. . McCornack hall. The Womenls society of the First Baptist church will meet for their work and business session at the church parlors this afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock. ' t For their de votions a study of the women- of the Bible is being taken up. Mrs." Lottis Will be the devotion al leader for this meeting. All women of the " congregation are invuea to . attend. The Ladles'! Aid of the West Salem . church will give a bazaar tomorrow at the church. ", An attractive dinner party was that early in the week at which Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding were the hosts. A clever atmos phere pervaded the evening. Cov ers were placed at small tables with chrysanthemums and roses. A radio program was the- enter tainment feature of the evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spauld ing were Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. John son, Mr. and Mrs. - F. O. Bower sox, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Buss Darby, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrlst, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Max Page ' and Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyer. " "i ' Father 'and son night was ob served ,at the parent-teachers' meeting this week of the Llncoln- McKInley association, with the boys of the fifth and sixth grades, (Conttantd on p( 6.) -f ! HlllUillUIUtllHili Regular 28c Best Quality JAPANES CREPE On Sale Today at 14c Yard Today and Saturday we feature a most extraordinary Sale of wanted merchandise. A half price sale on strictly first Quality Japanese crepes! , F6r hand madevgifts such as Luncheon Cloths,' Napkins, Towel ends and insets, Runners, Card Table Covers, Curtains, Drapes, Bed Spreads, Rompers, Children's Dresses, Blouses, House Frocks, Laundry Bags. Tea Aprons. Tea JacSets, Kimonas, Kerchief Borders, etc., you'll find these without equal. Every imaginable shade, rlvlds, pastels and an the staple colors: 1 ,. You'll not be disappointed in this quality and at 14c a yard. Buy the limit. - . . . 750 Yards 30 Fast Colors FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OHO r HALF ..1 ...'... . PMCE!, (Limit 10 Yards .to Customer) litiijrr ;rnrirf iffmmMtf !(;-jtfti;j;;!'!ii liiiiitMiiiiifiiii'-ii-ii.btiiiniiiiiiittiimiiif.iUiiiuii Starting TODAY 9 A. M. AND UNTIL ANY REMAIN , Z "ssissLssisa S m HJcvf $4 wM l- v.-' :f . I X ,il ' l: lu I a V ff Iffi : . WE WILJL SELL j !:;:; ' V j . -- - "' . - - .' .... Starting TODAY r t ; m 9 A. Vl. AND UNTIL ANY ' REJ.IAIN 1, Your Choice Crepe . Bengajine Henrietta Faile Serge Poire Striped Poire -Crepe de Chine'' Gaberdine Checked Armures Satin Back Crepe - t 5 . t - ,77 While Any Remain These Dresses are of the regular Shipley standard. Well made ' and beautifully trim med with' black and ' colorful braid, buttons, side and neck ties with self and con trasting materials They will be on display in Jour window today. ; -1 ..' '. There arejnany different styles in both the cloth and silk dresses, while the pictures illustrate them to a close degree of perfection they arc hot exact sketches. -: I i: