The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 02, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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    X
fell
' SECOND SECTION
4 Pages
8lXTY-KIHTII VKAK-f-XO.' -Vt
SAI.KM. OltMiOS, SIMMY MOIIMMJ, ji nk (fM
DAILY EDITION
THE important part which womei
nave played in past drives in
the war movements is berng 'at
tested and It has been acclaimed that
It would have been virtually impos
tlble to have made drive after drive
mJi overwhelming successes had I
sot been for the women participants.
, The Superfluity Shop conducted In
Salem late last fall and under the
iasplcea of the Salem Women's club
was the entering wedge of the activ
ities of : local, women. Since then
The Corset that
Stays m Place
Some Corsets have
the annoying habit
of rising , upunder
the arms when their
wearers are seated.
The Corset that
clings to its proper
position whether
standing, sitting,
walking or in any
other position can
be found in line of
C. If.
Crasttiere .
.. - . '
Bandeaux. &ron(-&eedGrorS&T,
An Corsets fitted and guaranteed
to give satisfaction
r.EXSKA L. SWART,'
i y Corset Specialtlst.
115 LIBERTY STREET
m
D. E KOSHER
HIGH CLASS '
LADIES' .
TAILORING,
474 Court SL
By Florence Elixabeth Nichols'
patriotic carnivals. S. O. S. girt boxes
ror the soldiers. Red Cross, Liberty
bond and other drives have been
added to their credit.
Another drives which will call out
hundreds of Salem women' will be
that of War Savings Stamps on June
28. Hecanse there are not enough
men to handle both the business and
residential districts, the house: to
house canvass must of necessity de
pend on women. The women will
rive patriotic service in this way In
securing pledges for stamps. This
activity will prove especially inter
esting to fair femininity "ln their
native nursing role, for; in the words
of an eastern editojr. it is a case of
"Cheer up little Thrirt Stamp.
Don't yon cry.
You'll be a war bond
liy and by." '
.
Jason Iee Methodist.
Sunday school convenes at 9:45,
Chas. Haggeman supt. Morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock. W. C. Wilson
will be the speaker. Subject, "Meth
odism's Opportunity to Help Win the
War." Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. An 'invitation
is extended-to everyone.- I ;
- : '
Among the charming visitors In
Salem is Mrs. Martha W. Evans of
Columbus, Ohio, who is the guest of
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Mrs. Evans
is an. aunt of Mrs. Doney's and the
great aunt of Miss Elsie Evans, a
niece , of Mrs. Doney's who made
many friends in Salem during her
visit a couple of summers ago.
Mrs. Evans' stay will be indefinite
v LEARN STENOTYPY
The New System of
MACHINE SHORTHAND
The Host Wonderful Invention far
Business Efficiency in 10 Years
StKTpr b ShoRkaaJ vthtra kt a tiaVaarMa
Ia4 at hr w m paacO. Utonirfu wall tWt
rxmt W Itiwtut tdm M Wan aa4 aa aiaia
aarnau
OaUy FOCK MONTHS Beqwlre4
Opinion tt httrt aalariaa fcf anaaa at nana
ftciar-SM ta Slipper BMtt.
Ta trywrilr a at alata4 Intfcui. twatytr
wUt aaglaat aaaril aaattaaa.
Fat tall taiarmatiaa gdiw
POLYTECHNIC 'BUSINESS COIXECX
- ......,.:',...,-, OAKLAND. CAW "
as she came to le with Mrs. Doney
for a while Dr. loney is in France.
Mrs. Evans has been passing the
winter in Florida and came to Salem
directly from that far southend state.
However, her stay will not be half
long enough in Salem as" this inter
esting visitor planned a sojourn In
Alaska before coming to Oregon. Mrs.
Evans has traveled much and speaks
entertainingly of her journeys.-
Skagway will be Mrs. Evans' des
tination point in Alaska.! Following
a stay there, the traveler has planned
her itinerary to include Canadian
points on her way .homeward. All
these points will be visited before
Mrs. Evans eventually wends her way
southward again to pass cext winter
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will
return today from Pendleton where
Mr. Itishop went to. meet his wife
upon her return from a month's tour
In the east, i Mrs. Bishop and son.
Clarence Itishop. returned to Pendle
ton Wednesday following a trip to
New York and Washington. Inciden
tally visiting in Phllodelphia. At
lantic City, Boston and many other
interesting points. !
'
Mf. and Mrs. W. H. TTaynes gave
a farewell party during the week for
their con, Frank Haynes. who left
last night for Camp Fort McDowell
at Angel Island, Calif. Games and
music were enjoyed, after which a
delicious repast was served. Roses
decked the tables. Mrs! McEUresh
assisted the hostess. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. MeElfxesh. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Tarpley, Mr. 'and
Mrs. Henry LeeT the Misses Esther
Snvd. , Josephine Troy Oma Fagg.
Winnie Wagner, Flavella and Mary
Heynes, Helen Williams and Mesrs.
Sale Williams,' Charles Haynes and
Frank Ha nes.
Miss Virginia Wechter was claimed-
as a bride by Hamilton Keyes
Dontlly esterday afternoon in Sa
lem with Rev. G. WV Plumer read-
.J
"t M.
JEWEL CLOTH
The new material for dresser scarfs. lunch cloths.
' etc, stamped to order.
The NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
( .- 429 Court street
To NU-BONE Customers
Every Nu Bone Corset customer is instructed in the proper
J adjustment in putting on or removing the corset.
World Star Silk Hosiery. $1.23-
1 Klean-Knit Underwear in Sanitary packages.
A. E. LYONS
429 Court Street
Phone 953
Remember. life insurance
is not all in merely
"taking ont a poKcyw
A policy in Xw World Life, with its
Millions of Itollars in Anuria and its
BnHsaat Surplus to Policy Iloldrrs
11,611,310.34 will rost yoo no mora
than one in a roraitany of only arerafw
resxurrrs. .
i '
NEW WORLD LIFE
Steven Building.
Portland.
J. H. Lauterman, Spec
Rep. Salem.
AH ECOKOMICAli, DEXJOHTTUX, UQHT PLACE TO TBJLDE
Charming Silk
Dreisses
J- a.
These dresses radiantly portray the most recent styles
of foremost fashion creators. Both maid and matron
can find just their model here. All fabrics are of the
first quality and trimmed most charmingly with but
tons, fancy stitching, braids and laces. Our prices
make them the most attractive offering we have made
in many weeks. 4
$7.50, $12.50, $16.90,
$17.50, $19.90, $22.50.
$25.00
416 STATC ST
iriR the linos which unitt-d the cou
ple. Th groom g an assistant rn
pinr with Slat Engineer lwLi
aud his bride also was emiiloypd at
the etate huustf whre he was a
att-nosraphfr with th state desert
land lMard. t
The rouph- have left on a nhort
honeymoon to the grouin'ii farm
home at Hit hiuond. Oregon, in Wheel
er county. Mr. "Donelly in piilject
to the draft. The bride is the daugh
ter or Mr. and Mra. William Wechter.
1433' Center Mreet. A fister, Mfks
Iva We-hter. who is a "yeomanette"
at th( P.remerton navy yards, attend
ed the weuuing.
Miss Alice Anuleeate. the danrhter
of A. M. Apidegate, a fbrmer Salen
resident, won a pleasing press com
pliment upon her graduation recenUy
in Harrington. Wasn. The play In
which she took jart. was coached
bv Miss Iteatrice Tbomnson. who Is
a niece of Miss Mlnnetta Magers. The
Harrington Citizen ays:
"Alice Annleeate. Vervl Erich and
Mary Knapp were honor graduates
from the high school, having made
at least an average or 90 per rent
In everr subiect for the entire four
years of their high school course.
Alice Amleeate Is to be esneclally
commended oa her splendid iiortray-
al or ine womea ian un cias
rlavl. She keot the audience In a
constant state of merriment."
.
Mr. and Mrs. David Graham (Mil
dred Iiagley) wer gnests In Salem on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ray D. Byrd
of Camp Lewis have been visiting
Salem friends and relatives. Lien
tenant Dyrd has had a ten day fur
lough, preparatory to his expecta
tions of being sent to France at an
early date.
Mrs. M.' T. Illneman of oPrtland
was the 511 est of Salem friends on
Memorial day. Mrs. RIneman for
merly lived In Salem. ;
'
The Misses Anna and Nelie Par-
menter of Portland visited with rel
atives in Salem during the mid-week.
Mrs. A. Iintterfleld or Portland was
also a guest with them.
MIps Ila Spaulding left last night
for Corvallis to be, with Miss Ger
trude East at the Chi Omega soror-
Itv house over the week-end. She
was accompanied to Corvallis by Mrs.
Walter Spaulding who wrlll also be
the guests or friends there. .
To accompany Miss Clara Bea.n of
Trio ho nari way on her nomewaxa
journey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K-
Spanldings and guests, motorea 10
Portland last Sunday. Miss wan is
nf Mi3 Ila Suaulding
at Mills eolleee in Oakland, cant
Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Miss Rose
Heine were also in the party. -
iirninr.hnmo. the Snauldinss were
acilmpaniod by Mrs. ' Spaulding
mother. Mrs. S. Seese of Portiana.
Mr -Secsc remained in Salem until
Thursday, when the same party, in-
cludine little Roberta Mills .motorea
mained for a visit.
Mn TJoTert Paulus and her moth
er. Mrs. Mary Eoff, returned last
night from visiting in Medrora.
m. mnA i m Milton Mevers' mo
tored t0 Portland last night to toor
(ho rv.iumhia hishwav. They were
onniianil hv Mrs. Meyers mother.
Mrs. GictY Stelner and Mr. ana Airs.
W. A. lienion. iiiry rie iu
Portland h , Mr. and iiTrs. W. C
Kerron I Annabelle Golden) and Mr
and llri Charles L. Dick, who for
merly lived here. The Salem party
will return tonighL
from ner short
t rimn I Fremont.
aawu auwu j w
at Palo Alto. Califs Mrs. Daniel J
Fry Jr. (Rita Stelner) was accom
panied as far as San Francisco by
)i.r hnchanH Mr. Frr has been sent
to Fort Hancock. In Georgia. Upon
hl andHen deDarture. bis war oriae
l. avAnt'a fnrn nntll hts re-
UC1 lIBICUfc o
turn and arrived in saiemj eune-
aay nignt.
- a. i
Mia narbara stelner has returned
tmm Seattle, where she has been at
tending the University of Washington
and will pass the summer; with her
narents. Dr. and Mrs. K. iee
Stelner.
Mn nifford Brown and small son
Chandler "returned Tuesday from a
week's star in Portland.
. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East will go to
Corvallis today to be present at the
com mptn cement exercises of Oregon
Agricultural college which will taite
olace tomorrow. Their dapghter. Miss
Gertrude East. Is finishing her sec-
nnH var at th rollere. Miss Ger
trade East will remain in Corvallis
nntil Tneadar for soecial activities at
the Alpha Chi Omega sorority nouse.
A diminutive violinist, little Miss
Winona Smith, the 8 Tear old dangn
ter nf XI r and Mrs. C W. Smith of
the P.arrien rtoa! delirhted an audi
ence in Silverton, Thursday nignt.
The ncraKion as a lecture triven by
Irofessor John Hall of Willamette
university. The little firl won much
praise in her rendition of Beethoven's
"Minncf nit Mendelssohn's "Polo
naise."
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett were
mid week motorists io Portland, re
turning home Thursday night.
Mr. and Hrs. Frank W. Durbia are
passing the week-end at lesaowm.
tr end ir. Dan Frv. Sr.. re
ceived a telegram Friday that their
youngest son. Orris Fry. was leaving
-j-ry .j -j
' r' ' I
7 r 'um . THE FAMOUS N !
b ;EfflS0N. -AC
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() AND THE LATEST RECORDS ' l
S n M -
t r I ' PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, UKELE-
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: i of iBc very highcxt quality j if j
y ' Togetlxer with j fju
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Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schuldernian
are entertaining as their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Frailer and children
of Portland. The family is remaining
for the week-end.
Peter II. Schulderman or1 Portland
was a guest at the II. J. Schulder
man home during the fore part of
the week.
' Miss Flora M. Case, bead librarian
of the Salem public library, left Fri
day for a month's vacation with her
mother at Champaign. 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller
returned Thursday ni&bt from a short
visit in Seattle.
.
Throngs of guests called Wednes
day evening at BIshopcroft. the home
of Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Taylr
Sumner whea they received In com
pliment to Rt. Rev. Dr. Nichols, bish
op of California, and the clerical and
lay delegates to the Episcopal con
vention, says the Portland Journal.
Mrs, Nichols was expected to receive.
(Continued on pare 2)
HJPL
ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
OF ODD LOTS AND BROKEN LINES
-
BEQINNINa SATURDAY, JUNE 1
PRESENT MARKET CONDITIONS. AND THE STILL FURTHER WHOLESALE IN
CREASES WHICH SEEM INEVITABLE, MAKE THIS THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT
THIS STORE HAS EVER ANNOUNCED.
THE ODD LOTS AND BROKEN LINES
FROM. EVERY SECTION OF THE STORE HAVE BEEN MARKED AT PRICES WHICH
WILL MAKE IT WELL, WORTH WHILE FOR YOU TO COME TO THE STORE EARLY
AND OFTEN IF YOU WISH TO MAKE THE BUYING POWER OF YOUR EVERY D0L-
LAR STRETCH TO THE FULL LIMIT. .
Special purchases in several departments have been made which will offer an ahniidasce
of genuine bargains in merchandise of quality and at prices which cannot be duplicated for '
some time to come.
U.G.
Shipley
Cooipapy
Where Shopping I3 a Pleasure.
New York for France.