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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1921)
4 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1921 3 - ' i i. i. - . I"1 " ii i ., , y, 7 . mm w wmm a a a - mm i nr. bib aim r r-3fi .. , xr --. .. f ( j ru , i - i I ini . ... . ..-.! I . 1 liU I ii Ml i I Mill I I I - Dr " fifteen' youn men and women of the Chemawa Indian school re wired their diploma from the band of Gov. Ben Olcott Thurs day evening. Tne commencement address wa Riven by Fred Ixxk Uy of Portland. Many of the stu dents wiH remain at the school hiring th summer while other h hits I1 or 'heir homes to return agaia next jear. Those, completing the work this rear were Nancy Mathisnn. Eliza, beta Beall. Ellen Beall. Clara Mor-gjg.- Theresa Uau, Opal Pearaon. Catherine Loflus. Mabel Hlodgett. Harriet Cain. William Krazier, Clarence Edwards, LeKoy Nuck olls. Edwin Llljegren, Daniel Or ton'tnd Louis Colby. " Sbakespeao'" Julius Caesar iras presented by the dramatic laclety .f Willamette university fa the college chapel Tuesday ereainf.' Thd play was given un der the direction 'of Mlsa Mina BarCng.' .dramatic coach, at the tfolveraltyV 1 ; TBa play was put pa Ell tab th in' atyle a ad was enjoyed by a jarfl ..crowd. The" cast was as fellows:-. ' jfaliui Caesar. . . . Bernard Morae grntuf Roy Skinner Mark Antony ...Virgil Anderson Casca ...... t Everett Craven Cassias ........... Fred McGrew Portia. Miss Mary-ElUabeth Hunt CalpurnU,. Mha Mildred . Strevey Conspirator. Robert Notaon, Hu bert Lamphere, Albert Logan. ! Clifford Derry, Noble Moodhe, Avery Htcis. Soothsayer : Edgar Rrock Octavtas ......... Albert Geyer CHtua ......... Aubrey Tusstng CI tlJens, Morris Corthtll. Mr. .Burca,.. Clifford Berry. Dorsey 'DeaL, .- ' . V- . ., - TlaviM i ' Howard .George MartlJOi. t i . , 1. . - Andrew Caton Srv4t to- Brutus r'.'U.il.'' . -WiUtam Sargent Arteaiidorus 7 . . . . . Wllliarn Fox The Mai4and.th Middy." an Aoeretta.. vaa presented by the graduating cla of Chemawa Mon. day and Tuetaay .efeninpt. in .first etU( tho jrograra was put on for taa atadanu at tha achool and the next evening it was open td the peopts Ot Salem and other IlsUors, The auditorlnm waa not iria enough to bold ath who de tredttf ' witness the production and many looked in throvgti the vlolowa ip order t see what was considered to be. one ot the beat affalra sot on In some time. vCathCTlna Lottn takfdg the iart of the maid, Valer4 Van, lid eipeclaliy good work aa did Clarenct Jidwards a the mwdy. Following taa Pr tbe young wofflen-01 the dotaestw art depart ' ineht pit on a Style sbbw which tat thuch enjoyed by alL All of (he costumes worn were' teade by Ua stadeau : la the , acbool and snowed ouusy -aavd - Tailed gowns tnd dresses. The cosUmei used n the operetta' were all made by partmenta. A ayaopais ot the play lollowaf .' , - . w'r V Act l-Oa Ue lawn ot the Che tiawa TJoaft tlub -air the Afternoon i " - tt. t. j rf t ne: raee - AQW-wfAO a-r!Tron oa the pier of tbe.CheniAwa., Boat club; the 'eventng.after the Tictory5 , , FECIAL NUMBJSRi ,1. Dac of the summer hours i Dawn Ellen Beall. V Mid-day Harriet Cain. . Twrllshtniiubeth Beall. Night Theresa Cua.; 2. Chidlren or the Snow 1- Eight . glrla crom Ulaooa haU. 3, - The 'Liberty Battalion Boya from Brewer halL ? The cast of the play waa as fol lows: , ,. , il Billy Tho Mddy; attached to 'the Breadnaught, Clarence Ed : ' fsrdi. Dawson-- retired tinner, Wil- Ham Fraizer. r . .. The Count A Spanish gentle man, Edwin LHJegrea. Ehm Master of ceremonies; Chemawa Boat club, LeRey Nnc- ko:is. A Mt--Of Xh bom committee, Daniel Orton. . . v. , Caatala, Dasher la command t the dreadnaught, Louis Colby. Bounder- Champion oarsman, , Arthar Johnson. S!taaoi The Great Unknown, Attendant pfjhe.C. B. C, Rob ert Chamberlain. v: Tilerfcr Tttne The Maid, Cath erine Loftus.' Mrs. Caily An attractlfo wl io. Clara Morals. Alice. Nancy Mathlaon. , Jland, .Maoel Blodget. , PBlUis, Opal Pearson. r Aalta,-The mysterious cause of trouble. Chorua Ann! VlMor Mr1n. Wilder. Juanlta Crawford, mbe Wooda, Lillian Cauthler. (' Cromoff. Maude Craig. Be 'rCf Carpentier, Emma Carlson, prtetra Chamberlain, Carrie An- Viola Beyers, George ;JIlaia. George Lekanoff, Nick ('Ptla. Elmer Therrlault, Joa - V Racine, Alex Williams. 1 i Tie annual picnic of former Kinnerota residents will be held " the stale fairgrounds Wednea Jane 15. A fine program has prepared and an tan usually d time Is anticipated by all. '7 TeT one coming is urged to ' rg a well filled loneb banket , "t coffee and cream will be serv J.ob the -grounds. The lunch will served at noon and the pro gram will begin at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Laud Hamilton ?f Stockton, Cal.. are visiting with i -"a. Hamilton's parents. Mr. and rs. Juliu8 Nelson of Yew park. !2h 'Neighbors of Woodcraft 'osed a successful district con ation at Albany Toeday eren- with a banquet at the VT. O. hall. Mrs. JaUa Lytle of Sa wn was named one of the three iiternates to attend the atata con- co ii on tn i. -i , , Portland about July 11. The del- mtea named for thii district lUn- N"ie Grant of Dallas. Mrs. Addle Olaoa ot McMlnn Hie. Other alternates selected were Mra. Hattle Smtiev nut Mrs. Lena Holeate. both of for- vallls. Salera was chosen for nevt year'a district convention. The following are the new district of ficers: olive Stanard of Browns ville, district EUarriinn- Vllla Grant of Dallas, past euardlan: Ida Hendricks of Woodburn. ad- ur; tiia Herr ne of nun,! magician. . Ca Toledo, attendant; Almeda Sim ler of Dayton, clerk; Lena Hol- Kaie or Corvallis. hnkr- a pregg, of Balaton. Etta McCul- ugQ or McMianville, and Susaa 'iupine or corvallis. district managers; Mlna Olmatead of Sa lem, captain of guards; Alice Da vie of Salem. Schoel of Albany, inner' sentinel uuu iina uoylo of Newport, onter sentinel. The xuard team vhit. down from Salem was under the direction of Mra. Mina Olmstead. mvfw. me ritual work put on was all new and thir rnri. of the degree work waa consid ered exceptionally good. Other members of the team were Eva vr7, Jnn,e Ferguson, Dorothy -.unni, veima McDowell. ZeU vfti ?uner. D. Stafford. Nellie Henderson. Nellie Hall, and Keeoer, nag bearer. ea4em Oeleratea besides ih f,uardteam Included Ellxa Dar- Yoarwite Donif, Sarah Mc Dowell. Mary Case, Maudine era word. Carolina BaabBeJI. Ida King, Iren St. Helens. Mary Neyhart, Mary J. White, Julia A. neawig Moll, and Alice Davies. A pretfy kitchen shower was giv en Miss Elsie Taylor at the home of the Misses Violet and Kdith iir.ii . . "iwrn last even In r k . . . . - ;.. "i i nuaiaea girls. Blue birds were the theme for decoratlona, the packagee being all wrapped with Hume ,na sealed with tiny bine birds. Miss Taylor la In the highway department at too aiaie Douse, as also are some of ine otaer members. A business meetlnir m hM ursi. alter which the ctrla en oyed a talk by their leader .ina uc.Nary. The hostesses served dainty refreshments, and a Rood time waa en laved h n . The girls jattendfng were Elsie rayior, TheTma TaylQr. Miss Xi na Aicary. Edna Heiser. Gertie sirunje. Eva Roberta. Ruth Tlb- cutfl. Mildred Trlndlo. Un. nn Perllck, Mra. Chantnan. B.rtha Johnson. Violet Wei bom vaitw weioorn, AJthea Ogleeby, Mra. lo we ll nme in the east, but Dr. How-1 urd will spend the summer in I Salem. All of the students have left for their home now and most oi them will return when school opens in the fall. The program for the evening wa.s as follow: Gypsy Life Schumann Glee Club. Cherokee Rosea Rehr Primo, Delmer Casteel. Seondo. Glen Walker. The White Dawn Is Stealing.. ('adman "Jroquois Tribal Melody" The Valley of Laughter ....... Sanderson Viola Bradley. Minuet in G Paderewski Grande. Valae Op. 18 Chopin Pas Dea Amphorea.. Chaniinade Jennings Latimer. Prologue and Epilogue from Melusina" H, Hofmann Glee Club. Jean Val Jean .... Victor Hueo Malcolm Medler. Mammy's LIP Boy Parks Cecil Carlile. John RagsdaJe. Paul. Gregson. Larry Mills pa ugh. James Casedy, Herman Moore. Russ ell Hudson. Malcolm Medler. limine certificates presented to Jennings Latimer and Ed ward Robbing. School song. "Through the Look- ins Glass" CHARACTERS: Alice Haael H ulf hionn Red Queen Jessie Grav White Queen .... Helen Howard Red Kin Charles Wa vmlre .Charlie Hurkhart . Harold Robinson , ,. . . j Graduates of Sacred Heart Academy - ; I , I safaiaasaBaw(BaWMsajspjBaaawBaaaBaBWsii I non over the week-end. and to be sold is the smallest manus- .4rs. Mckenzie will be In Salem j cript in the collection, dated 16$0. ar.ain iitxt month on their Alaska for their vacation. Photo by Cronise These are the eight frirls who were graduated from Sa cred Heart Academy Tuesday, June 8. They are Louise Kirk, Lena Dtevereux, Edith Quincey, Mary Heenan, Ag nes Schulte, Laura Ruth, Gladys Emery and Ann Painter Taxicabs at Last Gain Entrance Into Rome w;iy to it is in a costly little golden case djcorated with white enamel arid ;iiiik atones, like garnets mid -is arranged to hang from a chain. It is the Crelo or "protestaclon" of the Emperor Charles V. of Rome. ' 'Tlie tolume eonslats pt 29 leates. each one Inch by one and three-quarter 4ncSea. The last five leaves contain a prayer to the Emperor's guardian angel. Mr. and Mra. George W. Tbomo- fon of Highland celebrated their atnrer wedding anniversary Tue nay evening. Jnso 7. The color motif ured was white and green, with carnationa ind fema effec tively used as decorations. The evening was apent 1 Tisltlne and music rurnisbed by Mlsa Jennie Thompson,aviid Vorgel White. The guesta presented Mr. and Mrs. Thompson with a beautiful silver tea service and tray. Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostes. assisted by aira, u, w. Sloner and Mrs. A H. Berger. The guests present were nr. and Mrs. II. Snook. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berger. Mr. and Mra. H. a Hummel, Mrs. Carrie Phil lips. Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mrs. W. J wmitn of Moundville. Mo.. Mrs Eva Perkins. Miss Mamie Smith Mlsa Virginia and iiss Pauline mibuie, Aiiss jennuti 1 nompson, J. J. Lonaeorne. D. TARitchte. K A. Reiser. Tergef WhlW and Ivert IL White. Mrs. P. L. Waters, director of the T. L. T. and B. musical club was the honored guest at a sur prise at the home of Miss Hazel Price Friday evening. Choice rosea and ferns were used as deco rations in the rooms. Twenty members of the club were present. An evening of musical games waa enjoyed followed by dainty refreshments. A music rack and a leather carrying case were pre sented to Mrs. Waters by the club members. The club furnished music at the meeting of the rrand lodge of the Rebekahs In Albany recently and It was partly in ap preciation of her work at that time which prompted the party for Mrs. Watera by the club. "Through the Looking Glass" waa dramatized by the primary children of the blind school as part of the closing program of the school which was held in the chapel Thursday evening. The part of Alice, which was taken by Hazel Hutchinson, was cleverly taken, as were other lead ing parts. The work was done under direction of Anna Reck-ford. The second part of the program was given over to music and read ings by the advanced classes. The Instrumental numbers by Jen nings Latimer of Portland were especially enjoyed by the audi ence, which, was larger than could be comrortably taken care of in the chapel. - . v- Jennings Latimer of Portland and Edward - Robbins of Salem were presented with tuning cerr tif icatea a" the close of the exer cises. No others were graduated by the school this year. Following, the program a re ception was "held for those who attended, and punch and wafers were served by the domestic sci ence class. The work of the stu dents for the year was displayed. It . included basketry, sewing, manual training, canning, cane seats for chairs and hammock work. More than 40 students ha7 been In attendance at the school and some went home before the close ot the year due to illness in most cases, according to the Instructors. Superintendent and Mra. J. W. Jloward will be back with the ' opening ot school in September. Mrs. Howard will leare within a few days for her Tweed ledee . Tweedledum Flowers Tiger Lily Gladys Boche Rose ..... Elizabeth llit-rlnn Buttercups. Johnny Melvin. and Charles Way mire. Violet Helen Howard Mrs. F. Von Eacfaen entertainer Saturday morning at a break'ast party for her nelce. Miss Dorothy Rogers, a member of Salem high school, whose home is in Medfonl A basket ol Dink roses formed the centerpiece while baskets ot roses were effectively us-id in dec orating the room. Miss Mary Dindley assisted Mrs. Von Eschen in serving. Tbe guests included Rath Wech- ter. Fay Spaulding, Ioulse Flud- ley. Jenlla Vandevort. Lola Mil Urd Neva Millard. Rita Reed. Gladys Benge, Florence Younc Mildred Hansen and Dorothy Itog. ers. Mrs. G. E. Terwiiliger, president of the Women's Relief Corp, w.is hostess at a luncheon for the Of fleers club at her home Tuesday It was Mrs. Terwilliger's birthday and the dub presented her with a lovely cut glass vase. Honored guests at the luncheon were Ib9 UoKlefc' daughter-in- law, Mrs. Orley Lesn well, whp lus just returned from a two weeks trip to Seattle. Mrs. Lesnwell was .formerly Miss Lillian Brown Ross wer? used as decorations for the luncheon table which was set for- 18 guests. These also formedQje decorations In the Mr Ing rooms where an Informal re ception was held for Mr. and Mrs Lesawell. Th Esther circle of the Meth.r dist church held their last meet ing of the year In the form of an outdoor picnic at the Epworth League rooms Monday. A picnic lunch waa served, after which short business meeting was held Gladys Benge was chosen presi dent for the coming year and Flor ence King, vice president: Helene Story, corresponding secretary Edith Mickey, recording secretary and Justine Huberman, mite box secretary. Mary Flndley, who has lately returned from ew yora, uuseu on her work in the settlements there. A strawberry festival will '? given by St. Monica's Altar soci ety of St. Joseph's church. Wed nesday, June 15. Strawberry .ii.irav herrieand cream, or berries in most any form will be cerved between the hours of Si anrf 10:20. Special amu,sementt will be provided beginning at 9 o'clock All are urged to attend. The $5 which members pledged themselves to earn and contribute to the altar society in place of the annual baaaar Is expected to be turned In to the officers the night of th festival, although It may be presented at the October meeting, when members will ten of their experiences in earning the money. Miss Joy Turner, assisted by a group of her Salem piano and violin students, ani Mrs. Carlton Erclth as vocalist, presented her Monmouth and Independence pu pils In a recital in the chapel of the Monmouth normal school on the evening of June S. The chapel was beautifully decorated with art baskets of choice roses, and well filled with an appreciative audience. The Halem students appeared In duets and easembie nnmbars, and the Monmouth and Irdepen dence students appeared individ ually and collectively, all iiece being played from memory with expression and splendid tech nique. Miss Tnrner s pumis re (Wi credit to herself as an in structor of both piano and violin. and her violin ensemble, consui- ine of 40 pupils. Is tne only one of its kind playing from memory. aa well aa the largest neara in this section of the country. Mrs. Carlton Smith was enthusiasti cally received and gracefully re sponded with the encore. "Spring Will Return With You." The violin ensemble conslsU of the following: Myron. Jones, Pauline Rilev. MarJorie Gould, Kenneth Morris. Jeanetta Sloan. Ernest Aegerter. Euphetnia Gilmore, Fred Krepela, Dorothy Gil more. Loretta Suver. Virginia -Coates, r.rffret Eddv. Orland Rees. Si- 1.. rnatM Arthur Martin. Rob ert Ramsden. George Stone flora Dexter. Helen Cornelius. Milton Franklin. AlXreda Glbbs, Carrol Smith. Harold Rupert. Grace Stevens. Carl Soos, -Marlin Muellhaupt, Lois Sharpe, Sarah Samuels, Edna Denison Brown, Mildred Scott, iane Prime. Kvan geline Davidson. Mary Tallon, Edmund llirsekorn. Victor Hicks, Ross Harris, Una Winegar, Cieo Seely, Jacobina Schmidt Judd and Freda Smith. Following is the program: Piano duet. Parade Review.. Engelmann Madeline Giesy, Gertrude itiessbeck. Violin, Fairy Boating Song. ... Dncelle Jane Prime. Piano Spring's Awakening. . Espen Jack Perober. Violin Water Liiy Dueelle (Public School Clafg. Lessons) Jintte Sloan, Virginia Coates. Dorothy and Euphetnia Gil more. Piano Recollections of a Mer ry Time Virgil Percy Riddle. Violin duet Value i'.arcarolle. from "Tales of Hoffman" Offenbach Margaret Eddy. George Stoner. Piano The Pixies in the Indi an Village Drown Russel Jones. Vocal duet A Knight of the Road Spaulding Gordon Bennett, Cleo Seeley. Piano danse. Ecossalse . . Baker Vera Dodson. Violin Coronation March, "The- Prophet" Meyerbeer Evangeline Davidson. Piano A Romance in Bohe mia Phelps La Prlncesa Merz Pearl Conkey. Violin Off for the Front... Franklin Margaret Eddy. Piano Tremolo . Rosselyn Madeline Giesy. Violin duett Valse Gracleuse Goldstein Grace Stevens, Ross Harris Violin Fantasle. (Old Oaken Bucket) Harris Mildred Scott. Vocal Thank God for a Gar den Mrs. Carlton Smith. Violin (Double quartet) Re verie Kennedy Rors Harris. Harold Rupert. Mil dred Scott. Helen Cornelias Silas Coates, Robert Ramsden, orace Stevens, Ernest Aeger ter. Piano Titania (Fantaisie de Concert) ..... Letebure-Wely vivacity (Scherzo Caprice) Fontaine Wilma Morrison. Violin duet Silver Threads Among the Gold (transcrip tion) Saenger Ernest Aegerter, Harold Rupert. Violin Amaryllis (Louis XIII) .Ghys Silas Coates Piano o Happy Day (trans cription) Butler Vera Fitzhugb Violin Remembrance-Elecv Engelmann Fifth Air Varle Dancla Helen Cornelius. Piano Marcbe Funebre Op. 35 Chopin Last Hone . Gottschalk Izelle Dibble. Violin Ensemble Flow Gently. nweet A iron Assisted by Mrs. Carlton Smith, vocalist. Miss Lois Taylor was the guest of honor at a mlsrellaeous shower given In her honor at the home ef Mumi Margaret Hodges Thursday evening. Miss Taylor la to be married thh month. She has been employed In the highway de partment, and the guests Inclin ed the girls who have worked with her. Many beautiful and useful presents were presented to her by her friends. Miss Blanche Wright assisted Miss Hodge In entertsin- ing. Mrs. George Brown was pleas antly surprised Wednesday after noon by her friends and neigh bors who same to help her cele brate her birthday. The after noon was spent socially and It is planned to follow out the custom of celebrating the birthdays in the neighborhood in fntnre. Those present were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frank Powell. Mrs. Clara Myers. Mrs. F. A. Riggs. Mrs. Fannie Mulkey. Mrs C. Stewart. Mrs. Leland Brown and Mrs. James H. Hall. Hollywood Ladies soeial circle met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Glre. in Hollywood. Following the usual business meeting. Mrs. A. E. He dine gave an interesting discis sion on textiles, telling how to choose different materials anrt how to tell the original from an Imitation. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Victor La Due and Mrs, J Kleeman. Those present were Mrs. A. J. Everson, Mrs. J. Kleeman, Mrs. Victor La Due. Mrs. Walter Davis. Mrs.. Johnnq Gunsley. .Mrs J C Ackman, Mrs. W. F. Slarr. Mis'. A. L. Hedine. Mrs. Waiter Fieher an,d, Mrs. F. II. Gire. The club will hold its next regular meeting on June 22 at the home of Mrs. Roy Stiffler. On June 15 the women will entertain their hus bands and families for the even ing at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ii Due. The Englewcod social circla ni -t with Mrs. J. Ratison, North lh street. Fridav ifiomnnn Needlework pnd a social hour filled the time for the l members present. The next meeting will b June 24. and will be In the form of a picnic dinner at 6: 20 on the school lawn. . Mrs O. A. Liot.e. North Lib ROME, June 7. Taxicabs have Just invaded Rome.. New brightly j painted vehicles- similar to those 1 of New York have just made their ! appearance, replacing as many horse-draw cabs, which have held sway in the eapital of the CaeBars for centuries. The taxlcab, through welcomed with op"en arms by the general mass of Romans, has met -for years a stonewall opposition for the right to circulate in Roman streets. The 5,000 cab drivers and livery men fought its use and warned the city administra--tion they would be defeated If the taxicabs were admitted. This opposition has in a meas ure been overcome, but there still remains some cab drivers' prejudice against motor vehicles in their business. They have in sisted that the chauffeurs be re cruited mainly from the cab drivers. r: ' .'I It u possible that Taderewskl .. ititonds giving tho Polish trubles the absent treatment.' , More Famous Thompson Manuscripts for Sale LONDON. June 6. A further portion of the world famous Yates Thompson manuscripts is to be sold here at the end of June. Fifty-eight of the collection of 100 manuscripts have already been m1 is posed of for 130,325 and, by tii e time the whole col lection has been sold, probably over 250.000 will have been realized. The most Interesting specimen . 1 or rrty treet, wi.h her daughter Ca th rlne, and Misj Malge Kyle o Jusaone ball, a law student a' ' Willamette, went to Portland 10- i day. The' will visit with Mrs. li ! conrse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. j S llvnon. 1 I Miss Louise Marein Hatch of San Francisco. Cal.. wilt arrive in j Salm this Morning for a two weeks visit With her cousin. John Farrar. Miss Hatch fe the daugh ter of Captain Herbert Hatch who formerly lived In Salem. 9 Silas Virgiaia Fiyrd of Lakeview Is a guest at the home of her brother, It. D. Byrd. She will bo In Salem for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer and children. Robert and lues left Thursday for a motor trip to Cal ifornia. They will spend two months noar 6an Francisco. Mrs. Hofer's mother, Mrs. Laura E. Dent, and her sister, Mrs. H. B. McGulre. will be among those with whom they will visit. . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. George Alden drove to- Albany Wednesday, visiting friends for the day. The Drama league met at the home of Miss Helen Pearce Thursday. Otto Hartman with his sister. Miss Gertrude Hartman, returned Friday from a trip to Seaside and Astoria where . Mr. Hartman at tended the state convention of jewelers. They spent one day at the Rose festival on their way back. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Price and children Stanley and Howard, went to Portland Friday to attend the festival. ft The members of the choir of I he First Congregational church were guests at a dinner party giv en by Miss Lillian Hartshorn at the Marion Monday. The decora- Hon were in pink, Mrs. W. C. Kantner returned Friday from Seattle where nhe has been for two weeks as the guest of her son. Prof. Clifford Kantner. She also visited with her daughter, Mrs. William Thomas, bringing her grandson. Richard Thomas home with her for a visit. Gene Bell was among those go ing to Portland for the last dayi ot the festival. Mrs. Pauline Boise is vlsiting with her daughter, Mrs. George Haack in Portland. Mrs. Charles Reistad of Silver ton spent a few days early In the week with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. GarnJobst at 215 Lincoln street. Mrs. Eugene Goss of Leaburg has been visiting in Salem this week as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ennls Wait. Mrs. Goss for meriy lived In Salem and will be remembered as Miss Ada Rcnnie. . Mrs. M. A. Newell or Los An gele, Cal.. is visiting at the home of brr daughter. Mrs. Joseph L. MeAllifster. 103!) Marlon street. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister are being showered with congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, Eleanor Haines, who arrived this week. Mrs. Sothromia Jessup of Boise, Idaho, a former resident of Salem, is visiting at the home of Rev. W. C. Kantner. 44" center strwi Mrs Jessup expects to spend the Salem visiting old friends. Miss Agnes Seaman has Just re turned from a two weeks vacation spent in The-Dalles. Miss Adalalde V. Lake, society editor of the Capital Journal, left for her home in Eugene Friday She will return to Salem Sunday evening. ft ft Mrs. H .S. McKanxie of Pendle ton is the guest of Mrs. Allan By The LANG Best Range in America For wood only and the only steel range made with a 26 inch oven. Patent draft construction al lows no cold atr to enter range while baking. The fuel burns from the top and consumes nearly all the ashes.' Cuts yonr fuel bill In hair. Boras saw dust, bark, 'green wood and is a perfect baker. Send for Catalogue PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON Low BacM casx Round TMip Fares Daily June 1 to August 15 OREGON ElECTRIC RY. Spokane, Portland & SeatUe Railway ;;;; Great Northern Railway ... ' V Northern Pacific Railway 1 r- . ".- .i ' '"- and all other connecting liRea , alera to points named, ? nd return. Many othWi pointft fn proportion v : Chicago Milwaukee. Memphis ... St. Paul $109.25 I gt. Louis L..4103.8S . .j. . ... 105.65 1 pea Moinesl. 100.25 ..... 114.05, Minneapolis 90.05 Colorado Springs Kansas City 90.05 Duluth 90.0S ' ,. " . 79.85 t New Orleans:.: -T 130.85 90.05 St Joseph 90.05 tOmaha...-:... Denver .......... 90.05 Council Bluffs. 90.05 Plus. & Wat Tax Choice of routes and stopovers in eAch. direction. Long limits. Fares one way: via California quoted on, re quest. Through tickets sold, sleeping car arrange-i ments made and baggage checked. Details will be fur-, nished on application. c V J. W. RITCHIE, Agent 1 Phone Main 727 Oregon Electric Railway f, Kafoury's Is a Good PIac3 To Go for Ready-talMeiai New Summer Dresses, Velvet Jackets, Jersey Jackets and Sport Skirts in which the best tailoring and fabric will be found at prices that will insure quick buying. All of our ready-to-wear w marked at very low prices, it means, if you buy here, an op portunity to save money on good merchandise. Beautiful New Wash - Materials Special New York Purchase Nowhere will you find such a big assortment of wash materials suitable for dresses and waists as here. The patterns are strict ly new and dgsirable, in fact hard to get. It was under great diffi culty that Mr. Kafoury secured these while in New York. Some of them are in sheer dainty swiss embroidered with a tiny pink dot, some in black, some in lav ender, etc. Some are in the new red and white chock, whne oth- ? era are Dink and white, brown l!, 1 and white ; voiles in every wanted color and designs. Thousands of yards of fresh, pretty new wash goods are here for your selection. : Priced 22c, 49c, 55c, 65c, 75c up to $1.39 yd. MAIL ORDERS We pay the postage or express on all mail, orders; prompt, personal attention is given each order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We ' want our customers satisfied;, we gladly give your money back if you're not. Pictorial Ileview rattems Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets State Street Salem, Oregon