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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1920)
fclii SECOND SECTION Ths F(t-fci' receives IS lets wire rprt of t AoUle Pt the ptirr( asd . rUHo yr ssaorUtioa la the wcri. SEVENTIETH YEAR By RIJTH USXORE FISHER OTTO TCEDEMEYETl, baritone, of Portland, will bet the feature j of the Salem Woman's club meeting Saturday afternoon which .will be held in the Commercial club rooms. This is the last meeting of the year and is to be the musical number on the year's calendar. Mr. Wedemeyer will furnish the entire PARISIAN WAIST SHOP Salem's high class waist makers. Several beautifully designed, hand painted waists now in stock. We will -make your waist any. design j on wish. Cottage St Plione,. lfEIO-M program and he will be accompanied by Mrs. William H. Burghardt Jr. Hts program will be a group of clas sical songs, a Russian group and a group of ballads. Each club member will taV a guest, and after the business meeting and program tea will be served. The officers for the next club year will be elected. Society will be interested to know of. the beautiful country home "Or mwa of Mr. and Mra. Carl Rueff. which is located south .of Salem near Liberty and to which they move in the next fortnight. The home is sit uated on a beautiful site, the highest point of land in that vicinity. Four I WiD Save You Money On Your Dental Work I ain now offering Pre-War Prices ran 4 I guarantee all work Tlates I...... 12JSO Crowns (Anterior) Gold or Porcelain. . ... ...... .SAOO Crowns (Posterior) .. . r.$7.iM) Bridge work. Gold or Por-. celaln . . . fO.UO to 7.m Gold fillings ....$2.00 nt Porcelain Fillings. . . .f2.oo up f ilver Fillings 91. on up Cement Fillings.... $I.OO Cleaning Teeth. l.oo Removing Nerve.'. . '. 2.ro .Extractions $f.tx EXAMINATIONS FREE. DR. C. A. ELDRIEDGE IrKXTI.HT. s Phone 1500 204-5 Cray. Building 1 Corner State and Liberty Sts.- 1 SALEM, OREGON Over Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store WILLAMETTE JUNIORS Present I " . . he-Lady -of Lyons" ; Under Direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes of Portland Friday, May 78 :15 p. m. GRAND OPERA HOUSE 18 People Elegant Costumes . . Admission 50c, 75c, $1.00 Reservations may be made May 6 and 7 at Opera House Pharmacy Preliminary tickets may be bought at any time from Opera House Pharmacy or any Junior Student . ... U mountain peaks can be seen from the artistic east pergola. In the spacious gardens rare shrubs have been plant ed. Orminwa adjoins the country home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Crowthers and also "Summit Home." two of the attractive country places in that vicinity. "Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Walker enter tained for their week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. R .11. Tory, and the Misses Josephine and Darelle Tory of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk enter tained as their house guests for Sun day. the Misses Lydia Mills and Grace Campbell of Portland. Enter taining at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Volk had as additional guests Miss Mary Linton. Miss Helen Baum- gartner and Mrs. Hettoe Kreiken baum. . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Powers. Miss Mar fgaret Raeder and Eric Hauaer tored up Sunday from Portland and passed the day, at the Ulihee golf llrtks as the guests of Carl Gabriel- son. Mrs. J. B. Cambers of Oakland. Ca!., has arrived in Salem and is planning to pass the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. l.ee L. Gilbert. Miss Dorothy Purdln of Portland Is the house guest of Miss Eariel Gil bert at the Lee I.. Gilbert home on State street. MUs Norma Sparks and Earl John son of Vancouver, Wash., have mo tored back to their, homes after pausing the week-end in Salem as the house guests of Miss Ruth Jones. Mark Skiff Jr.. has arrived home from Mexico City, Mexico, where he went several months ago. Conditions are very exciting there now and most of the Americans are leaving. Mr Skiff came out on the, last train which has successfully reached the states. ", Mrs. Samuel Weldon of Portland has returned to her home after pass ing a visit of several days in Salem as .the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mrs. Simpson's mother. Mrs. Emma Eattel. Over Saturday and Sunday she was the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rueff at their Market street home. - - Mrs. II. O. Saxon of Newport has returned to her home after being the guest for a' visit of several days at the home of her brother. V. 11 Prunk. On Saturday Mrs. Robert F. Hall entertained ; the younger , friends of the family asking them to meet Mrs. Kenneth M. Hall (Eileen Tompkins) of Salem. Ore., who was married on March 12. During the afternoon Miss Laidlaw and Miss Susan Chenery poured tea and Mrs. Hannah Laid law and Miss Grace McKenxie assist ed. Among the guests was Miss Alice Tompkins of Hood River, sister of the bride, who drove down for the tea. Oregonian. Miss Joy Turner has returned from ML Angel where she filled1 a musical engagement. R. Monroe Gilbert returned last night from Portland where he passed a few days making arrangements to bring the art exhibit to Salem which the Salem Arts league will show soon. ' The women of the G. A. R. met In the W. C. T. U. reception rooms Sat- urday -afternoon for an enjoyable aft- REVELATIONS OF fesTsSl". A WIFE rarebit. HI nr The Story of a Honeymoon A Wosulerful Itomaace of Harried Life Wooderf aUy Told by ADELK UAIUtlHOX CHAPTER SRi FOR WHAT IS COUSIN AGATII - WAITING SO STRANGELY? "Well. Dickybird; you haven't lo-t ernoon. during which Interesting ad dresses were given by V. T. Rlgdon and Minar Hayden. Mrs. R. Smart rave an en lovable reaclinr Hefre-h- m7 1 meats were served at the cloe of the afternoon. St. Paul's guild wil be entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Newberry. 123 Tenter street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schmidt have moved from their former home and are now domiciled In the house on North Cottage street which was formerly occupied by the Paul L. Schmidts. leaned back lattly in the aim chair I knew to be 'ji favorite, and which I micii'il to give him wbea r were M-tllinr ow vlves around the fireplace in (be dining room after our supper. "Thank yotf so much." Ditky pipej In a riala falsetto, whl-h made Mrs. lurkee tirgle. her son and me smile, tut. which produced only acidly dis approving iooka from Mother Gra ham anJ Comln Agatha, who com pleted th circle at the Informal evening sapper which was to be Al fred's farewell before going to thv officer' camp at Plat int.urg. ' ."You bad boy. why don't yon praixe those popp.nl oyaiers of Madge'." hl mother said. ' Tby were th roott delicious things I ever tasted. I'm going to try aome to morrow. How much lemon Juice did von ue with that amount or ovter. Madre?" "A tablespoonful." t r.nurnt-d a" cntly. tur the epreion ou t'outaii 'Agatha face as my little friend rpoke imJ truck me ku.t tliaagrt ably. It j a s.oering. enviou lvk. quickly utaaked by the lowering eye lid of ih woman. - Hat it told of a pelly malice Inward le which nev-r lrp. und tt.at anuot-d me at of that oKn Agatha tu traafert-l to the rare .: ntu of her other rel ative befole luBX. Thfi I'd hetier pat in a teipov. ful lor Jnt Alfred and n. J4r iMikee n turned otedtiatively . fee t ) t t: ihm eX i I "ta:i A ( banged Alfred. do tfee Mfli t enj4alae4 I 'I'm Jf.sg ta I VefV la Ikta " !!isaitv. 'sad p'r flrrt.- ttat6t for me to wear. rt'.tx IDJctty Mid with rs oca terror. o plea, I rj of yow, ywu're m "You'J better seed for Madge loUo make tae wear lkta. are jo T" cvme or and fix u." her a re-J tarnd adaciuly. "As for nay ot 'To Her Advaatage. are IhiriK tor which mere wori would l-e Inadequate. MdgJ ported oysters are one of them! lie .iniled al me with his ! rL-erin.. but- I aw that his gay urmeanur was all on the surface, that lh old. carefree. mUcbtevout Alfred Lad cowe forever, merged la the man with hi fare set toward a training camp for war service. I aw alao. Viwever. that ha did n't wiah a a yon-, even, hi nearest rriendi. tc lift tLe snatk ef reiy !. rho to wear. It uas Uecaase I re-oK!U-d lb that I p.kr my aett Wfrd. .uh a rmt.iaivt a that de- rrie a reward h. be aiill. I H k T ." tSitle r Isrkee rcanaaaded. TVat's r fectly lovely of you. Madge. I nev teamed to kalt- a ad 1 was gc.i down to take sorae lesaoas so 1 rev: kali a i f thtags for Alfrl. lis I was q?aktac la air boots aboM beeaase I'm stcpld atoi learx.:; aew thiars. I'm ao gU4 lew re r lag to do it. IU Irani how jt tr tame. o by the ria kU f.ret :r. wears owl in have aaothr at ready." "Waal are you avails ibt?"" A' f red asked Ut.ly. I ha4 ta la!ai!rtosy ka::t:- ..im.'ii a that de-ievery apare calaste of taa svvt.it c I aid "I'w (4ii.iJ A beIC 1 r tarsal. to knit tcn a whcle uoifi alerBow ke aj5r-- oar i,..hr.r hi already be-aa ,ir wurk. a ad I have om Iww fair loew. iiar tai la say nrt t. art. aaj I'ta a ill dabtoss t!ott '. )Ht. "Kr waiu. co.'fet D.tkj leatlnx- all pro'Mrt!ofi lo its Imporianre. I Hr ' Yuri mean Alf ooth to gel a was xlad uf my tmt her-lu-ta a ear- regard if be wears It. IWware. Alf lle ftvauratire that tttnld abf's at l-stned to 1 fity I've dose It Jat accord: sg to ra tloaa, Uwt this opeaiag for -tko r- tCoatlawed os pox 5 1 Si - - , . ... W - . 7 'OGAMS confections have a distinctive de liciousness that is hard to analyze- a distinctiveness that is apparent at the first bite a deliciousness that no adjectives are needed to make you appreciate. At your dealers, VOCAN CANDY COMPANY Portland Seattle Spokane jfyfetiojJ as NoonUcrhf 1 1 used AT a difference in these ' motor-car days. when every point in the county is hardly more than just around the corner. tv People's ideas are chang ing:, too. They're beginning to fig ure out how much it i cost' ing them to keep a car. And the man who" is doing the greatestamount of figuring is the man with the moderate- m price car. U There still seems to be a notion in some quarters that any tire is good enough for a small car. That's not what the man who owns it thinks, In re commending and sell ing U. S. Tires weare trying to see his side of the propo sitionfinding out what ho wants in a tire and giving him that m in Large or small. U. S. Tires are built to only one stand- ' ard of quality the standard that produced the. Irsf straight side automobile tire. -the first pneumatic truck tire. Every tire that, bears the name MU. S." is built 'the best way its makers know howT It isn't the car, but the man who owns the car. that counts with the oldest and largest rubber concern in the world. TV As representatives of U. S. Tires in this town, we offer' you the benefit of our experi ence and advice in settling your tire problem. SeJorf yovr t Irm aw ooedUAs ro tSm roods thy Krr lo trmt la toady er kCy cms try, tamer taw goawf fca ac to be awaij Tbo X k. Hobby. Tee rod The U. S. erUaea. Fori U.S. Foe Wtt reawlte ffryvatrr U. f . Key! Cord. : -VV: 1 til United States' Tires Oscar B. GbfHcH Motor & Tire Co. W. hi Hughts Ira Jorjcmcn , Marion Automobile Co. Edward N. Wtrmolh X