Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 10, 1920, Image 3

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Albany daily democrat., January 10, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSOCIAL. PERSONAL COLLEGE GIRLS ENTERTEA N FOR E. B. TEAM MRS. FISH ES: On of tli moat diverting function! on th wwk social calendar the banquet tendered th Albany College haakketball team by th collrg girl hoateaa Saturday afternoon when aha1 Thursday evening at Tremunt Hall.; entertained at The Urge dining room wn attractive' Sixth Street, MKB. TOKNKT ENTEKTAINS KENSINGTON CLUU . Mra. Hubert N. Torbet waa hostess tu tlio Kensington club at her home on Went Eighth Street Tuesday after noon. A ihort buaine meeting waa held and three new member were elvvted to membership in the club at thli time. Following the buaine -Ion the afternoon waa apent in Mu- HOSXESS AXj luncheon wa aerved around a prettily I appointed Utile, attractive In pink SHOWER PARTYi ?J?J5$L'X& ZZ: ack, of Farmland, Ind., wera addition al irueata. MONDAY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. W. H..LEZ hr h,.,. w.! The Monday club met with Mr. By Irena Helen Barrett Telrphon 2ZS-K. Mra. I -son il. Kiah waa a charming In the college color, orange and black. Th massive table wa centered with carnation. Tha plac canl wero In Ui form of baaketball ahadvd In the orango adn black. Many light" ahad ed In th collega color caused a pret ty and cheery acene. Dr. Wallace How I waa Toaatmaater. Th first toaat by Mia Maud McDanlel to tha team, and waa repaomled to by Alva ith a tea towel ahow-1 Wallace How !. Thuraday vnlnit. r honoring Mia I.ie Fortmiller, brido-eleet. The guuaU took their towel unhemned and mad them there, and a prise wa given for the beat needle work. A ahort intereat Ing program wa a feature of the af ternoon. The opening number wa a vocal aolo by Mr. P. K. Kelly. Thi Mr. J. C. Irvine prvaided over the meeting. A very Interesting paper, "llolaheviam f in America," waa pre aented to the club member by Mr. C. R. Sox. Thla wa followed by a debate by Mr. A. C. Schmitt and Mr. J. II. Kalaton on the aame aubject. Then a general dlacuaalon of the aub- titar, captain. The toaat to the faculty Marciel Auatin. Th dining room wa given by Jamea MacNab. The waa attractively decorated In pink car- toaat to th student hy 1'roT. It. u. McNeal wa an original poem which wa very clever and Intercating. The toaat to the coach, I'rof McNeal by David P. Martin waa followed by col lege yella led by the college yell lead er The hoy left for Mi-Minnville waa followed by a atunt bv Mlaa Wil-1 i'1 n11 bX u Pwnt. At tlu ma Junkin and a prologue by Mia ' eh of th nting dainty refreah- e"fday menU were aerved by the hotea. nationa and pink ahaded candle,1 Mr. and Mr. Victor Oliver are en which caat a pretty, eoft glow over tortainlng a their house gueat, Mr, the room. In th center of the room Arthur Slomack of Farmland, Ind. waa a pretty table adorned with car- i nation. At thi Uble at Mia Fort-1 "A.M.I.NU LV l miller and five other ladira who drew the lurky number and were fortun- whrre tliey played Mi Minn-'ate in getting to ait at the lone Uble ville College. Tonight they will play Pacific College at Newberg. MRS. HUMPHRY IS HOSTESS TO S. 8. 8. CLUB Mr. Thoina Humphry wa a chaining hoatea to tho 8. S. club Thursday afternoon. Her home waa attractvie in vinea and potted plant. The afternoon waa taken up with nth the bride-elect. Miaa Fortmiller poured. The little Misaea Helen ORGANIZED BY YOUNGER SET Miaa Salome Cuaick Wa hostess Friluy evening at her home on Weat Seventh Street, when ahe entrrUined about Z5 or 3l young couplea at a Ilallark. H.rth. Ijm. Klh,.l lt...r,l fancy work and social conversation, j j,,,,,,,, r Wilm. Junkin; the Me.' Pugh. Georgia Wright and Louiae dancing party, the motive being io or Mason aaaiated the hoateaa in aerv-1 ganize a dancing club among the ing. The gut Hat Included the Miaa- younger people. The Cuaick homo e Janet Dawaon, laahella Young, waa pretty in flower and greenery. Harlct Van Taaaul, Ruth Llvengood, Light refreshmcnU were aerved at a Nlta Bilyeu, Marciel Auatin, Kath-' Ute hour by the hoateaa. erine Livengoud, Carolyn Wright Irene Barrett. Corintha Hart, Mae ACME BRIDGE CLUB IIHXHXHXHXP X H v-. iVi 1 LT O N w ixhxkxh: MX H Wdshua WopTpap BlarAets of Pure Cottou eepYbu Warn) V si 'm HZMZHZHZHS HA Ml ITONS' CHXHXHXHXH rTrtrt, mn n linn i m -.- . f 1 " These fluffy blankets keep the happy deeper warm through zero nights. No huddling into a muscle-cramped ball because the. bed cover ing is skimpy. Nashua Woolnap Blankets are woven in sizes to tuck in generously and come up well around the neck. They wash to look like new and shrink very little. They come in ear plaids, durable erays and tans, as well as cream white with colored bor ders. Every pair is individually wrapped and reaches you in perfect condition. There is a pair for every size of bed, to harmonize with the furnishings of any bedroom. Make your choice today. Mr. Humphry, aerved a bountiful lunch. Gueata of the club were, Mr. Wrat and Mr. Bert Stephen . "v MISS AUSTIN ENTERTAINS t'On HRIDE E1.KCT- Miaa Lee Fortmiller wa the motif for a miacellaneou ihower given by Mia Marcel Auatin at her horn on Montgomery Street Thursday evening. The rooma were attractive with huge bouijUeta of Uvendar rryaaiithrmuma. Tbe evening wa spent socially in game and music; many beautiful piano (election being rendered by Mr. Winifred Worrel. A feature of tho evening waa the paasing around of white hearts and pencils by Miaa Austin and each guest waa asked to draw a picture. Thi contest waa Judged by Mrs. K. F. Nile, Mr. Frvd Fortnrtller, Mr. L. II. Fish, and Mi. O. D. Austin The decision resulted In a tie between Miaa Margaret Cath ey, Miaa Salome Cuaick, and Miss Dor othy Leo They drew for the prixe and Miss Cathey waa the lucky one. v The ahower gifts were given out in a moat clever way when Miaa Austin repeated an original poem to Mia Fortmiller and, at the aame time, aak ed her to follow the dainty baby rib bon, which wa wound about the rooma and finally led into the dining room where a monatrou artificial rose waa found cnnUining the gifU. On opening those Miaa Fortmiller found many beautiful and useful artirlea, Delicious refreshments were served at a lute hour by the hoatesa, aaaiated by Miaa Nlta Bilyeu. Those (. present were the Misses Margaret Cathey, lantho Smith, Dorothy. Lee, Viola Kroschel,. Ethel Bussard, Jose phine Lee, Salome Cuaick, Lucile Longbottom, Ireno Barrett, Florence Fortmiller, Helen Llvengood, NIU Iillyvu, Ruth Barrett, Kato Stewart, Flora Mason, Mrs. Edmund Ander son, Mr. G. K. Fortmiller, Mr. E. F. Nilea, Mr. L. II. Fish. Mrs. Wini fred Worrcl, Mr. F. C. Pate, M O. D. Auatin, tho honor guest, Mis Lee fortmiller, and the hostess. damea Fred Fortmiller, Wallace Howe, Ue, E. F. Wile, G. W. Wright. Wm. Fortmiller, E. M. Pugh. G. M. Junkin, P. R. Kelly, O. D. Austin, C. H. Weider. Will Miller, (Paris. 111.,) G. T. Hockensinith, C. E. Brandcberry, E. R. Hudson. Edwin Fortmiller, Ed gar Hart, Ralph R. Cronise, Rolla Ral ston, li. K. Fotmiller, anj Misa Lee Fortmiller. - HELM AN LEWIS WEDDING 13 PRETTY AFFAIR Beautiful in iU simplicity wa the IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Wm. Pfeiffer waa hostess to the Acme Bridge club Tuesday after noon. Tho afternoon waa spent in bridge, mdaic and social conversation. Th rooma were attractive in flower iw.4 grocnery and the Christmas col ors. At tne close of tne afternoon a ! delirious lunch was served. Mr. Haas i and Mr. Haxel Merrill were addition al guest. MRS. TOWNSEND HOSTESS TO VISITATION SOCIETY Th VitiUtion Society of the Cath H r H S H S H S H Z H r H S H B H S H B H B H B H B H B DEEDS NOT ' , ' WORDS NEEDED wedding of Miaa Bertha Lewi and ulic church Thursday afternoon! Mr. Henry Helman-which took plac wi,n Mr- B- F- Townsend. A buai at tho horn of Mr. and Mr. Thomaa MTt ntng waa held and two new; 1 J. Btrtlcr Wedneaday morning ,t!lnmbon, wcre united into the. C. Spencer of the First 1 n" Mr- Ln unt of Rev Father Epiacopal church in the j Lane. Following tho buainpss meet ing a social hour was. held and light refreshments were aerved by the hostess, DOWD HOME SCENE OF DELIGHTFUL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dowd were de lightful hosU at a dinner party at by Rev. J Methodist presence cf a few friend. The beau tiful ring service waa used. The bride was prettily attired In a white silk gown, with picture hat to match aod carried h bridal bouquet of white carnation. She la a charming young luily and ha been a friend of Mr. and Mr. Butler since childhood. Mr. Hel man i a progressive young man who j their homo in Sunrise, Sunday. The ha been employed by the Hammond dinner, which was aerved at aeven . ,' j . jvai n Following the ceremony Mr. and Mr. Helman left for Mill City, where elaborate Wedding dinner waa en Joyed at tho home of the bride' sis ter, Mrs. Clara Coplinger. Mr. and Mr. Helman will live in Mill City I where a beautiful homo has been prepared. - Mr. W. II. Holt t f T-.n-na. and Mr. and Mr. C. H. Fulerton and daughter Naomi of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Butler. Mr. Holt is a brother of Mrs. Butler and Mr. Fullerton is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Butlor. u cioca was given in Keeping witn tne j New Years spirit, and the decorations . were nonnay colorings, the rooms were beautiful in the red and green with dozens of amall candles shaded in red placed about with artistic ef-f.-ct, which caused a magnificent scene. The Uble around which the guests were seated was centered with a beau tiful flornl piece of red carnations tninirletl with holly. A musical even ing followed the 8 course dinner. Those to enjoy the, affair were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Morri Dow'd and two sons. Miss Lu gene Dowd, Fred Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dowd. Republican Senators Talk Economy With one Hand and Appropriate Cash WASHINGTON, Jan. Time .has come when more constructive action in Congress and less Ulk would be more acceptable to the people, in the opinion of RepresenUtive Byrn of Tennessee, ranking Democratic mem ber on 'the House Appropriations com mittee. His remarks were occasion ed by the many speeches by the Re publican leader relative to appropria tions and in which it was contended the toUl authorizationa by Congress during the next year must not exceed 14.000,000,000. "We should get down to business and devise a system by which we may know accurately the financial demands upon our Government," laid Mr. Byrns. "We should create an efficient budget system. Then we would have more opportunity to Ulk about what should and what could be done." Standard Return To Railroads To Continue 6 Months WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-A. P, Continuation of the standard return to railroads for a period of six months after the termination of federal con trol was agreed upon by the Senate and House conferense on railroid leg islation today. , MADAME EUGENE v Scientific palmist, can read your life from the cradle to the grave. Your desUny is written in your hand. Advice given in business, lore and family affairs, constitutions daily and Sunday, hours 9-30 to 6 evenings ( to 9. Room 4 Davenport rooming house 423 West iFrst Street 613- Norwegians are fast assuming at prominent part in the development of the Brazilian lumber induscr. 2521. The constant drip of water Wears away the hardest stone. And the constant gnaw of Towser Masticates the hardest bone; ' The constant cooing lover Carries off the bashful maid, And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade. Foster 3R BAKE - RITE Bread Cske Plea Cookies, Rolla, DouihnuU, Ete are Making A HIT Try Them Elite Bakery & Confectionery Spotlights for Your Car Kay Bee $6.50, a small light, very beautifully lin ed, King of the road for its light. Kaufman Silver Beam $7.50. A largo and beauti ful lamp giving a most efficient light. Equip your car with a spot light and be within the road laws. , Brighten up the old car, by using Everbright top dye and Leather dressing For Sale By L.B.HIXSON U. S. Auto Tire Service Station 129 Lyon St THE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy Your Ford Car N To make sure of getting a Ford car, buy one now. Don't wait until spring, but buy now while deliveries are possible. Even next month is an uncertainty. The number of Ford cars allotted to this territory is limited and specified. Even to get our allotment, we must have real, bona-fide orders for cars. Just so many cars alloted us; just so many will get cars; will you be one of them? Those who order their cars now will be protecting themselves. If you would be forehanded get your name on an order today. . Don't think you cannot use it if you get it now. The four sea sons are all alike to the Ford car. It is a necessity every month of the year. Besides, the Ford car is lowest in upkeep cost and easiest in operation. And the new Ford electric starting and lighting sys tem makes driving more convenient. Your order for either open or enclosed cars will have our prompt attenrion. s.