Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 31, 1920, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Albany daily democrat., January 31, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textoooooooooooooooooo o O UrTUISTFII KIHTOItl AI.H O S0OOOOOOOOOOO08 The following editorial appearing in the Providence, It. I. Juurnni, l of Interest tit Oregon people, show iilf tin' effect nf thv recent fooiliull game un thv emit. ' Football anil National l.'nily . i nsi i According to Mr. Kipling, Kat l-'AT HOTEL IS Kast mid WvHt i Wrat, ami never the rv'oiir:' fitrs' jolly affair Hut tli twain certainly mci. at Pasa dena mi Ni-w Year's Day, whim llmv aril pluypil thv University of Oregon at (iHithall, and thirty-five lliou'iand. DINNER DANCE 1 by Irene llrln liarrvtt A very ehliornlu funrnun 011 ihu IMH'tutura front all parts of thu n un- wvvki social calender wn a dinner try flocked tu witness thu match. I ilmni given Friday at lh liutvl Tl' re have Imn many objection Albany hy Mr. and Mr.. It. It. West rained tn long athletic Juurneya o the brook. This aff.ilr marked the form aiirt thv Harvard team waa compelbd opening of the new damn floor in thv to tak in order to compete In thv irvlty dining room of ihr hotel. Thv Tournament of Itoaes. And Hilldy memlen of thv Assembly Club were an went of thia sort does put a ili-lnr guesis of Mr. and Mrt. West priiHirtionatv emphasis on umlcrgradl ,rooK ,nj, tin,. fliv dining room uate rivalry. Hut on thv olhvr hand, wu, Mll attractive 111 ferns und Ore It la worth a Cod deal for the people (f0 -jliv pretty red ami green of the Atlantic seaboard to gctrour ,c,emr sva. caried ti.ruout through thv melium of thv gam and Oreon Krjl ullll trr, rlltwin Its attendant Incidents a new glimpse ,o furm , chin of th? Pacific Coast, and for thv Pa- - , . , . Ih rilnl , ,. cine Coast III return to hear "Fair Harvard" sunic to the accompaniment of a luxty band In the I'asadena grundstand, to listen tu thv rheera of thv Crimson adhcrenta and to bv I.-.. ....Ui 1.. -I. If ..hIu m .Ihu . .. ... '1 ! 11 1 and green covered thv lights and cast with thv athletic and academkr life of " . ... the Kast. IImu nmi-k 1 1 1 1 1 lk linntv uliol v. null was criilerru wnn a v.is con four balooua of red and lurge pillars In the center. The bal cony, wfierv the orrhislra was seated, was a lowrr of beauiy, being almost mircly coverey wilh fi rm and Ore gon grape. Japanese lanterns or ml I 1 pretty soft glow about the room, jl ' Four guests Mere seated at each table DANCE GIVEN BY AS S E M B Y CLUB ENJOYED thv UnivrnAiy of Oregon before this k.... i, .1.-. ... Ln.. v.., 1 taming four balooua much now. Thv fact Is that wv haw "'" These wvrv the f.aiur. of the been very provincial In this part uf evening and each guc.t carried a bul thv country, Just as thv people in nth- " ''""''"if The delicious din er parts have been. We know a good French menu, served in right courses, deal, her in New F.iigland, about T, which was served, was a noveliy. Cambridge and New Haven, but prac- tically nothing of thv college towns' MR. VVOHKKL AND of the Far West, or the colleges them- MR. TOWF!... KNTKRTAIN aclvcs. I Mr. Wallon Worrel and Mr. Frank Thv University of Oregon was I'owi li wrr. Joint hosis this evening founded in 1H7C. It is a Stale Insti- whe they entertained a number of 1 M F. K IS THURSDAY lutlon, with a student attendance of their friends with dinner, the oc- Mrs. F. C. I'ate was a charming two thousand. F.ugrne, thereat of the casion bring the anniversary of ihc J hostess Thursday afternoon when she university, was settled In M.r,4 and InrlhcL.y of both Mr. Worn-land Mr. j entertained the H.D.W. club at her t the last census was thv fourth city puwcll. This dinner is an annual ' home 41 231 Eust Seventh Streel. in site III the state. One gaieltrer thus , vent; this yrur it being given at the 1 Thv pleasant afternoon was spent describes it: . home of Mr. Worrel. I In needlework and music. Tlw rooms 'Kugene, a banking city, capital The diner room table was prettily and the dainty table from which the of tasne county. Oregon, on the Wil- r-n teres, with a huge )ket of red refreshments were serv.d was adorn- lamette river, at the head of steam- carnations. Covers were laid for 11 ; i-l with a profusion of nil carnations. boat novigation. and on the Southern ,.,,,. , Mr, Walton Worrel, Mrs. O. D. Aus The smartest affuirof the week was thu dincc given by the Assembly .lull Monday evening. Moose .Hal! where the dunce was held, was very or. tt.ly dicoraied with pussy willows and scotch broom and brilliantly light-.-d inrotif set :its and floor lamps refreshments were served by a com mit lie composed of the following ludies; Mrs. K. N. Steelquist, Mrs. Ralph Cromse, Mrs. U. K. Fortmiller, Mrs. H. U. Cusick, Mrs. Dan Johns ton, Mrs. Herman Abrah un, and Mia. Owen Ream. Thia was the third of a series of dances being given by this club, the next will I a masqi rade ball, and will take puce Fib. li-iiid The music was furnished by ihe loca. orchrstra. MISS VEI.MA DAVIS F.NTF.RTAfN'S FRIKNDS Miss Velma Divis was hostess to k numlier of her friend. Wednesday evening at a covered dish sujijiffr. Tn. pleasutes of the evening were ranis and needlework, (jue.ts of Miss Davis were; Mrs. Floyd Shortildge, Mrs 11 .li.h U CmnisH Mrs. Harrv Van I 11,1...,. Mrs V .,. Wiedi r. Mi.s Paul ine lljr.h, Miss Kdna Laubner. Miss Vernlta Fronvan, Miss Slella Dorgan. Miss Claire Tillman, Miss Kate Stew art. Miss Christine Pipe, Miss Volcna Smith, and the hostess Miss Velma Davis. 4- II D. W. CI-LB I'acinc iianruau, inny-iive nines aouin of Albany. It lias iron works and -,iSS VANTISS KNTERTAIN machine shops, tanneries and manu- ( I.K.tiK FRIENDS Miss lieno Ysntiss entertained sev- of her Albuny. College friends Thursdny evening a dinner party in honor o,' Miss Frances Downs. Miss Downs has lieen a memlier of thv Mi.s Fiances Downs. Miss Certrud llradr. Miss F.thil Irvin. Miss Irene nml Miss Verna Yantiss. Mr. (!eorgc Cheadle, Mr. Dan laiwrvnrc. Mr. Les ter Wilcox, Mr Kenneth Diven, and facturers of wagons, furniture, leuth ir. wiHib-ns, excelsior, sash and dynr, etc. It is the seat of the University of Oregon and is partly surrounded by an amphitheatre of low mountains." To most jicnple in New England these facts are perhaps uninteresting. A good many of us flatter ourselves that we earn only for the things "worth while," and remote college towns do not come within that cate gory. Hut at Eugene a great host of young Americana are being prepar ed fur their lifu work, as others are at Seattle, Portland, Herkeley, Palo Alto, 11 r K"ollh Kuhn. l.os Angeles and Claremont. And w MISS '.,ovv-N'S are narrow-minded if we fail to do- HONOR GUEST velop a healthy interest in the high- ' Frances Downs was thv In r education of that aection of thv P'n.tion for another delightful affair country even if it is three thousund Tiiur.diy evening when the Fresh miles away. men girls of Tremont Hall rntertain Evcry intersections! game like the the other Freshmen girl, of the one at Pasadena on New Years, hclpa college. TI10 affuir was in, thv form to ntri'tiglhen nur spirit of nittional of an informal gathering nml lunch unity, to make us conscious that we on wiv. n at Tremont I In 11. are socially, imi jstriaily and imlitic-, ' ally bound tu the people of the farth est stales, and that, in sjiitcs of neigh borhood prejudices and interests, what affects one part of the great re public affects evehy other. I'rovi dinco, It. I. Journal. tin, Mrs. Charles Scholls. and Mrs. Clara H ind were additional guests. I.1NER A1DR1CM WEDDINt; IS PRETTY AFFAIR A wedding of much interest to Albuny people occurred In Portland . . . I. If. on Tnursilay OI lasl wcvk wnen air. Fre.hman class in the college this full j Fred C. Aldrich Jr. of this city and I is leaving for her home in Port- Miss (Ir.icc I.iner. of 1 ortlaml, were land todiy. Pliues Wi re marked for united in marrioire. The wedding w.i very epjict aud simple and cume us a greut rurprise to the frierds of the young people. The groom is the eld est son of Mr. and Mr. F. C. Aldrich Sr., of this city. He is will known here having spent most of his life in Al bany and waa graduated frm Albany high school with the class of '16. He later attended Oregon Agricultural college .ind Is a memlier of the Alpha Tau Omrpa Fraternity. Thv bride i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.iner of Portland. She graduated from one of the Portland hiith school and Inter nio attended Oregon Agricultural College. She is a The Esquimaux arc an aquitic peo ple. They are seldom found except on the sca-coust or bes:de rivers. If Yon Keep Money in thv store or office, it's subject to loss by fire or theft. If you keep check too long before depositing, they're some times returned marked "No Funds." The safe way is to have Check Account with thia bonk, and deposit daily. Capital & Surplus $90,000 J. W. Cusick & Co. Bankers Albany, Off got, Emerson Records A few of the NEW EMERSON RECORDS which have just arrived do come and hear them on the CHENEY I0i2 Duritonc Solo That's Worth While Waiting For. Poor Little Butterfly, a character song. 1081 Weeping Willow Lane Waltz. Little by Little You're Breaking My Heart 10102 You'd Be Surprised. I Used to Cull Her Baby. 108. War Bride Blues Oasis. 1030 The Vamp Fox Trot. In Sium Medley. 1001 Freckles Fields I'm Like a Ship Without a Sail Burr 108C St. Swithin Blues. Just for Todny. 1089 Tomahawk. O What A Pal Was Mary. 1082 Some Beautiful Morning. Saxaphone Blues. 1079 I'm Always Building Castles In the Air Trio Swanee Shore. 109(1 A Duy In Toyland. Christmas Time at Pumpkin. 10100 Hipplty Hop. Tell Me. FISHER -BRADEN CO. "The Store with a Welcome" member of Pi Beta Sorority. Mr. diM Mrs. Aldrich Jr. mute short honeymoon trip to Albany "visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Aid rich Sr. Thry will maka their home in Portland. -- NEOH NUMPIIE Cl.tfll GIVES SURPRISE PARTY Thv Neo Numplie club, and their husbands pleasantly surprised Mr. and ! Mrs. Olin Nebergall Tuesday evening I at their home on Madison Street wilh 1 a delicious covered dish supper. A 1 very pleasant social evening spent in ' cards and games followed the supper. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nutting and Mr. and 1 Mrt. Horace Hawton are new membe initiated at this time. 1 LEfJION TO HAVE SPECIAL JAZZ MUSIC The American Legioners are giving another one of their popular dances tonight at the Albany armory. This j diner promises to be a little better tr ail usual, as the popular jazz Beta Theia Pi orchestra of the University , of Oregon will furnish the music. 1 This orchestra is very well known 1 and recommended. It is one of the best on the campus at Eugene and , pluys for a large number of Uni- j versity dances. The floors of the ; armory have had special attention. and a large crowd is expected to at- : tend. Many are coming from Eugene ' and Corvallls. GRACE CHURCH MISSIONARIES MEET The Woman's Missionary Society of the Grace Presbyterian church met with Mr. D. O. McClain on Friday. The afternoons subject, Indii, was ably prsenled by several of the ladies Mrs. I. G. Knoll leader was present with a certificate making her a life member of the Pacific Board of Mis sions in appreciation of her efficient work. Mrs. James Bryant made the presentation speach. Refreshments were served by the hostess. A special hour followed. HAMILTONS' Boys and Girls Industrial Clubs Do Big Business O. A. C. CORVALLIS (Special) Sixty-six thousand nintey-five dollars and two cents is the valuation placed on the livestock, corn, potatoes, gard en truck, canned goods and other pro ducts produced by the boys' and girls' clubs of Oregon during the year i )l", according to H. C. Seymour, state club leader for Oregon. The net enmings were $33,095.40 after de ducting for labor, rent, purchase of animals and all other materials. Multnomah county led all the other counties of the state, with Clackamas, Coos, Douglas and Marion coming in the order named. All counties wi re represented. The figures are based on the reports of those who complet ed their projects, 2593 out of ll.CoO fulfilling thesie requirements. Pork production shows a profit of $fit25.75. cleared from 447 market mm- li Styl !Iav9 yon ever onserved 1 nut tome women do not loolc well UresMid no mutter how expensive their ciothes? They seem to hick that some thing called style Style docs not come from the clothing one wears, but from the f.fcure that is underneath the clcthir.fe. Some r.-onfn n-earally have a stylish oppeorance. It la the poio or balsnce of the fiA'"t? ,:ves tho easy, biuccful movements when wt.l!::r., stooping, torninj, in fa.t doi-fc c-y:hin& thtt csll; frr the tliijiMl xausca lr exertion. The foundcttcn of a ccrroct fcu:e i.- r-o-T vr.z'i ci t':a boJy i-ui.iu.iiK J by tlirj means of a prup.!y pii-cd front Ltvoed are pctie t'eiifeii'ed. They ere der:Jned to br.r.ft out the litcr.t btauty of f jrm r.-hich is every women's inherit nee, and to add every pos r!.!n touch of tmcrtnes. i here is a style in a KODAR7 for ccch type cf Luru. ir'-'A fu;r.& cf tVo ? :?D.RT Corset, which i$ free by onr corsetiere, will prove ; yra their cemfort end dutinc'Jy crocr: ityle. I ! 1 Modern Corsets Priced from $6.50427.50 HAMILTONS' hogs and 62 brood sows. Fifty-fix members reported having finished purchasing registered hogs, which will be used next year in raising more pure-bred stock. Vegetable garden ing ranked second in value, 470 mem bers showing a profit of $f2S7 10 Poultry club members to the number of 2i3 raised 4702 chickens, 46 tur keys and 150 ducks and sold 2348 do en eggs, making a total profit of Sl, 439.81. The canning clubs canned 9479 quarts of fruit, 341.1 quarts of vegetables and 568 quarts of meat ana fish, besides drying 434 poondi of fruit and vegetables, with a net earn ing of $3701.24. The boys and girls of Portland en rolled in the bilk goat project report 64 goats cared for, which were valae-J at $256555, and making an earning of $2053.50. Rabbits numbering 3415 and valued at $5122.50 were raised by rabbit club members. Many of these rabbits were registered and are valu ed at from $5 to $50 a pair. Motor Truck Repairs All Motor Trucks eventually have to be repaired. Friction still exists. When figuring cost of repairs remember they are in direct proportion to first costs. All units of a six thousand dollar truck are based onits list price. And every one of the six thousand dol lars must carry its share cf high produc tion overhead high sales cost. Every replacement p?rt carries that same bur den and its necescarily wide profit mar gin also. Bethlehem Motor Trucks are neither underbuilt to meet a price nor over built to justify a price. They represent the middle ground the point where price and quality balance the place where greatest value is reached. Their low repair cost is due to their stamina and to the low cost of repair units. Buy your Motor Truck on Facts. 3 -Ton Chassis 2 1-Ton Chassis 1 1-Ton Chassis 3 1-Ton Chassis BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION ALLENTOWN, PA. Buy Safely Buy Betlilehem, RW 'TRIPP DISTRIBUTOR . VY. IfXlJTI, itt & Lyon Sts Albany. Ore. L-.