General Ne ws Section
0 U fl J Vifl : ; f: General News Section
FORTY- SECOND YEAR
, Kr. and Mrs. H. R. Robertson en
tertained with charming - dinner
party MoDday evening. In honor of
the birthday 'anniversary . of their
daughter, Mm. P. R. Robertson, at
'their residence, 689 orth Conuner
'' rial street. The' table was prettily cen
f tared with. a large birthday cake, up
: on which were placed a number of
. yellow, candles. Tellow streamers,
leading from the cake to each place,
; carried out the color scheme. Circling
: the prettily appointed table were Mr.
' and Mrs. P. R. Robertson, Miss Oolda
Wheeler, Miss Anna Capps, Miss Ger
i tie Capps and Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
1 Robertson. ' '
': -.
' ' Mrs. John Carson returned from an
' extended trip In the east Tuesday eve
- ning. She. brought - with . her- .house
guest. Miss Leila Moore of St. Thomas
; Canada. Mrs. Carson went to Washing
; ton, D. C, about six weeks ago as del
egate to the War Mothers convention
, and on her way home visited in Can
ada with a number of relatives and
, friends. She was also the guest of her.
I daughter, Mrs. Hugh McCammon in
; Seattle for a while.
: ' Tellow was the color: scheme used
at the pretty dinner party over which
Mrs. T. 8. Golden presided recently,
honoring the birthday anniversary of
; her son, Virgil, a student at the Ore
gon Agricultural college. Tellow chrys
anthemuxns centered, the table and
; yellow., favors marked the places of
the guests. Covers were laid for
George V. Beck, Jack Bartlett, How
ard Rez, Harold Miller, Andrew Vin
cent and Virgil Golden. y
Little Glena Luther was guest of
honor at a pretty birthday party last
Friday, when his mother, Mrs. Earl
. Luther entertained a group of his
friends. Games occupied the greater
part of the afternoon, and a dainty
- luncheon was served of which the
large birthday cako was the princi
pal feature. Guests were Mrs. Roy
; Tapper and- daughters Oenevieve-and
Ruth, Mrs. G. L. Lovell and small
- son and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Nelson
and son, and Mrs. -J. H. Johnson Jr.,
and eon.
.-.
At a meeting of theSllver Bell cir
ele. Neighbors of Woodcraft, last Fri
day, held in the McCornack hall, the
following officers were elected: Guar
; dian, Ethel Frasef ; advisor, Tillie
; Hall; magician, Ida M. Keene; clerk,
' Mary S. Moores; banker, Caroline
' Bushnell; attendant,- Lillle Watkins,
' captain of the guards, Dae Stafford;
Jnnersentlnel,- Medina Crawford out
er sentinel, Mary Case; .musician Alice
S. Davies; managers, Edna Fandrick,
Julia Davis, Helen Southwick; press
correspondent, Eliza Darling.
M
"SPRING FEVER"
ITS A LLOYD COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
Mrs. J ames . Imlah, -. was charming
hostess Wednesday afternoon at the
"meting of the Sweet Briar club." Each
unt? present contrtDUted ..toward a.
Christmas box to be -sent '-' to the
French' orphan which the ' club has
adopted. Mrs. Imlah had used" yellow
chrysanthemums to a pretty advent'
ago in aecoraung the rooms of her
home, and the color scheme was car
ried out In the dainty refreshments
served later in tha afternoon. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Moses P. Adams. -,
. "
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoven entertain
ed at a' charmingly appointed dinner
last Sunday, honoring the birthday of
their mother, "Grandma" Hoven. The
main feature of the affair was the
huge cake centering the table, on
which were arranged -76 lighted can
dles. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Smith and two chil
dren, Eula and Edgar, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto 'Hoven and two sons, Lenhea
and Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hov
en and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoven. -,
'
' The Home Missionary society of the
First Methodist church was delight
fully entertained Wednesday after
no6n at the home of Mrs. B. ..L.
Steeves. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney pre
sided ;over the devotional sWeting"
while the business session was in
charge of Mrs.' A. A. Underhill.- Mrs.
B. E. Fisher read an instructive pa
per on Christian Americanization. The
business meeting was followed by an
hour of social converse.
.',
At a prettily Arranged party at her
residence Tuesday, Mrs. F. L. Utter
entertained the members of her Sun
day school class. Music and games oc
cupied the evening and a delicious
dinner was served by ;the 'charming
hostess. The guest list included Laura
Eaton, Elizabeth Miller, Ora Wright,
Margaret Hogg, Isabelle Newton, Har
zel George, Pearl Osterman, Marion
Rowley, Esther Lisle, ,Dorothy Whip
ple, Mignon WllsonHelen Bradford,
Capitola Allen, Mgsy Bowen.-Dorothy
Bowen, Margaret Doughton and Ruth
Doughton,
.'.
Preparations for the big bazaar to
be given by St. Monica's Altar society
of St Joseph church, on the third and
fourth of December, are progressing
with exceptionally good results. The
bazaar, an annual event, will contain
all the pleasurable features of an af
fair of this kind, chief among them
being the contest for the most popular
young lady in the parish. The prize, a
gold wrist watch, , lias been donated by
the Hartman brothers Jewelry store,
and a number of girls have already
entered their names as contestants.
They are Miss Martha Gehrman, Miss
Mary Heenan, Mlss'Mary Lebold, Miss
:-,::::-w
PICTORLL
f
14 0
SALEM, OREGON; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919.
Leah Suing and Miss Catherine Es
llsh; A supper will be served each eve
ning ot the bazaar, by the ladies of-
the Attar society; Ok re wilt be fancy
work booths, home canned' fruit" and
vegetables, and numerous other en
joyable features.
.-" Congratulations are finding their way
to Mr. and Mrs. t. H. Leavll of
South 14th. street, upon the birth of
twin daughters, Tuesday, November
4th. The little ladies have been named
Virginia Hester and Florence Jose
phine. ' ' '' y -'-
." :' '?-. '.-.'.'; r '
-The coming football game between
the University ot Oregon and Ue Ore
gon Agricultural ooUege', formed the
keynote of the decorations. ' games,
and refreshments, at the delightful
party at which Mr. and Mrs. Mark
McCalllster entertained the members
of the Salem O. A. C. chub, at their
lovely residence on South Liberty
street last Thursday. " Autumn leaves
in, riotous abundance were used as a
charming background for the major
decorations of orange and black, and
partners for the evening were found
by matching pieces of small footballs
of the same colors. One of the princi
pal games was a blindfold contest, in
which a huge lemon was suspended
from the ceiling and the, blind fold
ed guests given tiny Orange colored
tomahawks with which to strike at it.
MrsPercy Cupper, Mrs. Frances Hol
tonburg and Mark Hathaway tied for
the first honors, and Ray Luper was
awarded the booby prize. An unique
feature in the refreshments' were the
football-shaped doughnuts, ' and- the
cider which, with a total disregard
for ethios, was served from a large
pail Witty a tin djpper. About 45
guests were present'. '
, The "Salem (X ' A., C. . club. ' with' ft
personnel 'Of 150 members, will at
tend the Oregon-O. A. C. game- in a
body, and a special coach has been
chartered to convey them to- Eugene.
Sedgwick Relief Corsp No. 1 gave a
reception in McCoranck hall last Sat
urday afternoon, honoring Comrade
Daniel Webster, commander of the G
A, R. department Of Oregon. The
large spacious rooms of the upper
floor -were all thrown open and an
atmosphere Of goodfellowahip pre
vailed. Tellow and black predominat
ed in the color, scheme, . while the
lights were subdued, casting a weird
glow on the witches, bats, owls,
black cats nd pumpkins, peering out
from secluded places. During the re
ceptlon hour Mrs. Florence- Sepnoer
Introduced the guests to those In the
receiving line, headed by Mrs. Alice
Caldwell, repsident of the Woman's
Relief Corps; Comnade Frank Thomp
son, commander of Sedffwick post
No. 10; Daniel Webster, department
commander; W. W. Faulkner, past
commander; Mrs. Ida M. Babcock,
first department president; Lizzie W.
Smith, past department president;' V.
G. Boyer,. representing the- Sons of
Veterans; Mrs. Norma Terwilliger,
delegate to the national encampment
of Columbus Ohio.' ,
An informal program followed, Mra
i scmuLE of snows
2:15 4 5:45 1:30
iraji-n .,vrT, i,dk i. fiAar. imsrh, &',wSm
Caldwell calling the meeting to order
and presiding ' throughout Com'man- j
dep Webster gave a very interesting
talk- about his trip to the east and
Lthe national encampment at Colum-
oua- Reading selections were riven
by . Professor Delia -Crowder Miller;
remarks by Comrade W. W. Faulkner.,
and a whistling -solo by Mrs. C- C.
Clarke; 'Refreshments-were served to
the 160 guests wh attended. - -
..-.-.' . e - e . , . , . . ..
. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser went to
Portland this- morning to spend' the
week end and attend -the - football
game between the University of Ore
gon and the ' University of Washing
ton. -. .- .
" e ;'
The opening -meeting oi the Salem
Six o'clock club was held last Tues
day evening In the parlors of the
First Methodist - Episcopal church.'
The affair was fn the form of a sup
per, at which the' official board were
hosts to their wlvea The committee
in charge was composed of Reverend
R. N. AviFon, a Von Eachen, R. C.
Glover and'S. Rowle. Music for the
occasion was under the direction of
John W. Todd and the invocation
was by Dr. James Lisle. Dr. B. L.
Steeves acted as toastmaster. The fol
lowing toasts we're responded to:
- "Ladles of the She O'clock club,"
W. T. Rigdon; "What the Ladles
Think of the club," Mrs. J. W. Beck
ley; "Program of the official board"
W. C. Winalow; "How to improve the
prayer meeting." George Litchfield;
'The church I would like to see," Dr.
G rover C. Bellinger; "What the
stranger thinks of mb," ' Mrs: E. E.
Bergman; "Spiritual needs ot bur
'churoti," Dr. H. J. Talbot; "Our pro
gram of evangelism," Dr. R. N. Avl
son; "The church and young peo
ple," President . Carl Oregg Doney.
Mrs. L. K. Page left this afternoon
for Donald where she will be guest at
a party at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Moore, who" is entertaining the wives
of the Masons of -that city, at her
home this evening. Mrs. Page "will
spend the week end in Donald.
''( ,. -
Mrs, Frank Durbln is entertaining
as her guests, Mrs. C. Schott and
daughter Catherine,' who will remain
in Salem for a. few days. The visitors
are from Gilliam county.
-,.-,.,..;.
Invitations are Out for the eolden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.1
wiiiiam Short, which will take place
Monday afternoon, 'November 10, at
their residence on South Capitol
street. - '...'." i
-
After a ten days visit in The Dalles,
Justioe and Mra A. S. Bennett have
returned home. . ' .. '
'.'.
Mrs. Charles G. Miller left yester
day for a brief visit with friends in
Portland.
,: ' :
The home of Mrrarid Mrs. Frank
iurwn was the scene of an enjoyable
I dinner party Tuesday evenintr when
they entertained a coterie of intimate
friends. The chief feature of the din-
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUSLY
w
66 ' V
Join
SO NEW THAT EVEN PORTLAND THEATRES HAVE NOT HAD A CHANCE TO RUN IT;
SPECIAL CONCERT NUMBERS ON OUR NEW WURUTITZER HOPE-JONES ORCHESTRAL
PIPE ORGAN
MISSFABER ;
will play
Itoiasie, Sweet Bessie"
(By request)
"Broken Blossoms"
9:15
ner was the hunting spoils of the men
who were invited, the party having
recently returned from an : outing in
the mountains.! Covers were laid for
Dr. and Mrs. H. H.' dinger, Mr. and
Mrs, Hohver Smith.' Dr. 'ahd Mrs. C.
K. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Durbln; . . -.-
'." '" '.'.' :
f Honormg a number of out of town
guests who had come to Salem to at
tend the Masonic commandery Wed
nesday night,' Mrs! I. K, Page was hos
tess tor a delightful dinner and theat
er party,' Wednesday night. Marigolds
were used in artistic abundance In
the decorative scheme for the even
ing, and covers were laid for Mr; and
Mrs. Fred Sexsmith, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C, tMbores,. Mr.. C; J. Espey, all ' of
Donald, Mrs. Paul Hauser and the
hostess. Following the dinner the la
dies were the guests of Mra Page nt
a line-party, where they were joined
by Mra David Wright, Mra Elizabeth
Lamb and Mra Ida Nlles. A luncheon
in the Rose Room at the Spa complet
ed the- evening's entertainment.
Chadwlck chapter O. E..S. No. 37,
planned at its . last meeting to issue
invitations to Venus chapter O. B. S.
No. 129 of Donald; Victoria chapter
O. E. 8. No. 76 of Turner and Acacia
ohapter O. E. S.. No.- 63 of Stayton,
to meet and banquet with them at
their next gathering, Tuesday, Nov
ember 18th.
PIANOS
and Player Pianos Best and Cheaper
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C. WILL
; , ' Salem, Oregon '
Phonographs
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GEO. C. WILL
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PRICE TWO
.' The lamaroi ' Bible class of the
First Mc Et' church were delightfully
entertained "at the home of Dr.' and
Mra- F. Wt. Thompson last ' Wednesday-evening.
The house was prettily
decorated' with yellow and white
chrysanthemums, and a short business
session opened the evening's activities.
The following officers were elected:
Mra Howard -Miller, ' president; Dr.
Floyd Utter, vice ; president; W. M.
Minier, secretary, treasurer. The re.
mainlng hours Were taken up with
games and music, Professor T. 8. Rob
erts rendering a" number of choice
piano selections. Dainty refreshments
wcro served by the charming hostess
at the ciese of the evening, .
fondsji Ycstii E!ast Face
Second Try For Murder
Marshfield, Nov. 1, Judge John a
Coke of . the circuit-court has ordered
that the second trial of Harold Howell,
the 15-year-old boy charged with mur
dering Lillian Leuthold at Bandon, Be
held during the present term of court
At the first trial the Jury disagreed.
Judge Coke has taken a recess oourt
and has Instructed the attorneys to
agree between themselves oh some day
soon when the trial wtl be set The
judge says he wants the matter cleared
up at this term. It is believed that it
will be very difficult to get a Jury for
the second trial, owing to interest the
first trial attracted.
,coa
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iH .WJ r.-.'r p-.- fi- jtv, .
Sew
So
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CENTS
ON TRAINS AND NBWB
STANDS FrVFl CENT??
IAD
wslU.
MEifEfiui:;;
i Nw York, Nov. 7, Rumors 'of a "
new. ftiajor league are now rising iir
the dust kicked up by the American"
league political battle. .. . .
..CStonel Jacob Ruppert, - president' -of
the Yankees, declares that Ban
Johnson's stand in refusing to meet'
wltn any committee of which ha is a'
meniber means that one of them will;
have to get out of the league.
; If the quintet of magnates lined up;
with: Johnson support him when tho
"show down'' comes, Ruppert has in
timated that he will listen to propos
als for a new league. Charles Comis"
hoy of the White Sox and Harrv Fra
zee of Boston are said to bo with him.
Among those mentioned as possible
third league magnates are: Price Mo
Kinney, Cleveland; Edsel Ford, De
troit; Commander J. J. Ross, Mon
treal, and Harry Sinclair, Pittsburg.
.. From Vancouver, B, C, comes Ehba
EriJteen, a guest at the Marion hotel
yesterday. ... ,
fvank Cook, a Seattle resident,
paid a business visit to Salem Wed
nesday. :
ing Machines
AM Makes
: Genuine Needles'
' '. and Oil
Sewing Maehines Repaired and Rented
GEO. a WILL
Sheet Music
. And , ' .
Mqsic Studies
McKinley and Century
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GEO. C. WILL
Music Store
MONDAY
2:15, 7, 8:45 P. SI.
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K .ft ,
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