SATVIWAY M02NKKV JUNE 14, 102$ I "N - audhed bunch ;AUAT10N flan, are being , Y compiete4 among members, pi ,. wea nign school faculty. equine? ceiaeat exercises having !kn fce last night. Miss Mary ZTf, of the historical department, ;M spea4tha. kummer abroad, Uki-g passage from. Montreal, Canaan an, July a. She will be .accompanied fey her: niece. Miss j Roysn Eyre, - ' JUses 'Carolyn and Prances Hrubetx, of the biology and Eng- Jiah departments, reipecti vely f will spend the summer ' In New York City and Vicinity. They plan i to enroll for the Columbia Univer- "y summer, sessf on. - ' Miss Margaret Purvine plans to tisu tne large eastern cities, New .York. JJostpn, Washington, D. q and ChJcagp. Sh will be a guest for, sometime of, relatiyes4u llowa. ,On her return trip, she will stop i at Lake Louise U the Canadian .rock'es. ! Hisi : $ei Paden, whom. Miss Purviaa, yr accompaay as far as l C.hlra &n will HUtiiI Ida anmmov at hef home, la Grand Rapids, i Uich. . Miss Paden, who Is adviser far the Foea,! club wa deltght i fully ompllmep ted yesterday, af- unit tea luts sy w i the members. . f .'. . ; Miss Anne Tow and Miss Ruth . Purdy, wU leave today for Seattle on their way tp Alaska, -They will sail fpr Ska j way on June 25j, fol- lowing with an inland trip... . Miss Hazel Brpwne will he at Mount Hood at her summer home. r. Miss Llna Heist will leave tomor row fcr southern California,, She .will take graduate work toward .her master's dergee at the TJnlvr jSity of California. Mi3s Mabel Arthur will take .Library Extension work, at the 'University of Oregon. . Hiss Grace Snook, who will be In charge of the local playground work tor the major part of the summer, will go to Lake Louise "for a time tn September. - , Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer. have 'as their guests this week-end at 'Agate" beach, Mr. and Mrs. Dayid "V. Evre and rhildrVn. Rovena and 'David, Jr. - The Hofers are occupy? ing their cottage tor the summer. The American Association ; of University Women; will entertain as guests of honor at 2:3.0 lunch eon today- resident graduates of the Oregon Agricultural ; college who have recently j been, admitted intd full membership in the asso ciation.' There are approximately 30 eligible OAC alumnae in the city. . . , For the 1 u n c h e a n - program stunts, have been prepared, the membership being; ; divided Into five groups for the furnishing' of the entertainment. . The chairman in charge is ( Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. At the. meeting today "the fol lowing names, recommended as of ficers for the coming year, will be Toted upon: President, . : Mrs, George H Alden; vice president, Mrs. George W. Hug; secretary. Mrs. J. MJDevers; and, treasurer, Miss Maude Covington. Miss Margaret Fisher will pre sent a group of her Junior and In termediate piano pupils Monday evening in recital at the Woman? club building.V Miss Faye Sparks soprano, and Miss Ira Clare Love, violinist, will assist. " " : is il'-'-.!. Rev. W. N. Byars of Hood Rirer in Salem oi Wednesday for the Commencement exercises was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Byars, and his aunt, Mrs. Ranald Glover, I 1- i Mrs Efflo- Wright Dunlap and daughter, Miss Vera Wright Jef t for Portland by motor la company with Dr. and Mrs. -W. H. Darby. They will , go to The Dajles oVer the highway and on Into eastern Oregon, for a two. weeks stay. At bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Grace Read. : Near Heppner : they will be guests' of Mrs, Raymond Keith Drake, formerly 'Emm Wright of Salem, j : J ' ; . . :C-': .-. , Mrs. J. Yt.. Harbison and-Mrs. L. R. Chambers will chaperon the children - of : the : primary and cradle roll departments ; of ; the First Presbyterian Sunday school this afternoon at aq enjoyable pic nic at Marion square. The moth ers are especially asked : to ; b? guests with the children. .The i group, will meet at the church at i 2 o'clock where there will be prac tlce ffor 'the Chlldrens' Day Pro gram of tomorrow. Each child is asked to bring half a dozen cook ies. The. hostesses will provide the Ice, ?ream.. Ms. Walter A, Denton present ed two of her advanced pupils Mildred Brunk Greenbaum and Laura Crabb, in piano recital Thursday evening at her residence studio. They were assisted by Mrs. Martin Fereshetian, who sang sweetly, and Virginia Berger wha gave as a reading, L "The Little Quaker Maid." Both assistants responded to encores.1 ' I ' It was an excellent proram; both performers acquitted themselves creditably, giving each number a finished and - artistic t interprets tipn. The numbers follow: ; j Barcarolle .Gilbert Spross Mildred' Brunk Greenbaum La Rose ....... Hemmel-Iunten Laura Crabb Etude, Opus 25, No. 9.,.. Chopin Liebestraume, No. 3 .... . .. .Liszt . Mildred Brunk Greenbaum The Butterfly . . . ...... .Lavalle i ; . Laura Crabb ': , Reading . . . . . ; . . . . . I Virginia Berger Romance La Forge Cradle Song . . . ... . .Mac Fadyen Les Syl values . . . . . . ..Cbamiade Mildred Brunk Greenbaum Joy of thf Morning Mrs.' Martin Fereshetian Cacheuch .............. .Raff Mildred Brunk Greenbaum Mrs. W. ?.. Lord wIU hpld open garden tomorrow afternoon at her home, 78fi South High street, for the pleasure of all who are inter ested in , the grounds. ' Dr. and "Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd, and Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Griffith motored to Portland the .first part of the week,' the three physicians attend lag . the. medical lecture Monday evening. T - A , program of unusual quality will be given at 8:30 this evening when. Madame Knrtlchanov, lyric soprano, who comes here -from Chicago sings at the First Chris tian church. Her numbers will include songs from Del) Aqua, Verdi, . Chaminade, and many others. . Madame Kurticbanov who has won the commendation of Madame Melba is a" graduate of the London' Royal academy and. holds the Oscar Sanger scholar ship. She-will glTe several dem onstrations on the victrola; Her accompaniments will be admirably w. " . f I 11.1 I I v r v I r i VV VU-i-w U Fvovrng- "Fictimre Director -ART HOKUM is the super genius behm4 ,f 'MINUTE ..... . j- o ; ; . : - , . . T -r MOVIES ' Ed Wheelan's great movies pn paper which are appearing daily in The Oregon Statesman The acret of ArT HO artistry lies largely in his trick; hat a combination cap and Fedora "with detachable brim whicK is. the envy of all the iyorth . while directors of Follywood. He simply can't work with out it. : It somehow inspires him mb,ves his; brain to greater and finer accomplishments. 1 - - Perhaps you remember when he appeared years and years agQ in Way Doyri Eas( Lynhe.!' Little did it seem , . then he was destined to become one of the screen V great est directors, f' He ' helps put the thrills and smiles7 in "MlNlUTE MOVIES,' V and when you become one of the millions' of fan followers of his feature in The Statesman, just thank ART HOKUM; ; ; W7I played by Margaret : Holden-Rip-pey, daughter of Dr. W. B. Holden of Portland. Tlekets are "on sale at Will's music store, the Dixie Bakery, and Moore's music house. . .',. . ; SOCIAL CALEJfDAB - .t ' , . Today i AAUW luncheon. Marlon hotel. Primary and cradle roll picnic of .First Presbyterian church, Marion square. : J Women's Relief Corps picnic Fairgrounds. Noon. Ttfadame Knrtlchanov, lyric so prano, in concert at First Christ fan church, 8:30 o'clock. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Russell Brooks visitors from abroad,, attended the Rose festival in Portland on Thursday, motoring dovfn for the dance in company with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson. t The "Upstreamers class" of the First Evangelical church, held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the home of G. N. Thompson, near Kiser school house north of the city. A large number of the class motored out in the evening and had a most profitable time. After the regular business with the election of offi cers ; for t&e next six monms, social hour was enjoyed In games, afterwhich a delightful lunch was served by . the hostess. Officers newly ; elected were: President, Walter Lampkin;. vice president. Bernice Ulricb; secretary-treasur er, Reubin Hilflker; teacher, Mrs. C. C. Poling. t Miss Vivian Marsters will leave this morning for Coxvallis .to at tend the wedding of Miss Esther Nordstrom and Joe Skelton. Miss Ndrdstrom, of Portland, is an Al pha Rho sorority sister of - Miss Marsters. Mr. Skelton is a mem ber of the Masonic fraternity, Aca da. ; Ho is , an employee in the state highway : department. The ceremony will be performed this evening at 8:30 o clock. A strawberry festival was the social feature of the afternoon en joyed by the members of the Count-On-Me class of . the .First Baptist church Thursday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. 8 Willis. Mrs. George - Q'Neil pre sided at the business session of the afternoon, with Mrs. Clarke Graves in charge of the devotions. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ben J. Eilers and -Mrs. Theodore Turner. i Those enjoying the hospitality of the teacher, Mrs. Willis, were: Mrs.' Ben J. Eilers, Mrs. J. J. New- meyer, Mrs. W, R, Hicks, Mrs.' A. Matthls,' Mrs. L. L. Ross, Mrs. Elizabeth Siddall, Mrs. Marie Han sen. Mrs. D. D. Socolof sky, Mrs. L, L. Tweedale, Mrs. W. V. Tay4 lor, Mrs. T. W. Da vies, Mrs. E.'AL Miller, Miss Mary HartMlss Dors Walker, 'j Mrs. D. S.. "Turner, Mrs. Eva Stewart, Mrs. Theo Roth, Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. F. W. Edgar, Mrs. Theo- Turner, Mrs. George O'Neil, Mrs. W. McClaren, Mrs. C; L.. Eaton, Mrs. A. T. Bjork. Mrs. M. Lottls, Mrs. Harry Ralph, Mrs. Clarke, Groves, Mrs. Siddie Pen nlngton, Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. M. A. Estes, Mrs. SJ Willis Mrs. mY ton Melchert, Ran Pennington, S. Willis and Milton Melchert. , The Women's Relief corps will have a birthday dinner and picnic at noorr today at the state fair grounds. Each member is asked to. bring a well filled basket and own service. Inviting as her guests her two- table toridge club, ; Mrs. W. L. Phillips was a hostess at cards on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. G. Olson was a guest of the day. Cali fornia poppies emphasized the or ange decorative scneme.' 'ne hostess served a delicious lunch-1 eon. The playing honor went to Mrs. Earle Dane. ' ' : ! - Those making up the two tables were: Mrs. Allan Jones. .Mrs. Lew- is Griffith, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Earle Daue. Mm. Wallace! Bonesteee, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans and Mrs. Lester Barr. - ," In two weeks Mrs. Lester Barr will entertain the club. The Albright Brotherhood class of the First Evangelical church, held its monthly business meeting and social In the church Thursday evening with a good attendance. The ladies . Bible class was the guest of the Mens class in its so cial hour. Very dainty refresh ments were served by the men at. tha dose. ' Both the ladies class and the Brotherhoodiass are do- ng splendid work and Increasing in numbers., F. A. Myers is the teacher of the Brotherhood class. and Mrs. G. N. Thompson Is teach er pf the .ladies' class. Quite a friendly rivalry has arisen between the, two classes which Is resulting in splendid work and; the numbers are increasing in attendance. ' The last day of school at the blind school closed last evening with a program pf Interest.. Ex hibits of school work were shown throughout " the day. ; ; ' 'The program last, night opened with the school song, ''The Yellow and; the " Blue. Russell Hudson played the "Festival March" as an organ, solo. 'Welcome" was given by Cecil Morgan in the formlf a recitation. A number of other recitations were given, one . by Donald' Bird, "Our Flag; one . by Rosa 'Smith. "My Land Is God's Land;" one by John Melvln. "The Bear Story;'. and one . by. Robert Bennett, "Farewell Little School. Tt? jusl;r chorus gave the Flag Song; the mixed choru. "Flow'ret Forget Me Not; and the senior chorus, "Spring's Message. A- fea ture of the evening was tne piay by the Junior chorus. ' As a piano solo, Carl Lempke played the "prelude In O Minor.' "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was expressively repeated by Mel vin Smith. . The address of the evening was eiven ' by "Governor Walter. M Pierce. The program closed with the singing o 'America for, Me, Thirty-five members . of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee. The house was beautl fully decorated with, pink, white and lavender , canterbury belli. Mrs. C. E. PowelL president of the society,- conducted the business meeting, 'with devotions in charge of Mrs J.' E. Purdy. Miss Louise Findley ; gave , two piano solos. 'The Lark," (Glinke-Balakirew) ; "Danse Negri? (Cyril Scott.) Miss Ruth Field, ' the guest of honor for the day, spoke interest ingly of work in Calcutta, India. She is home Xor the summer on her first f udlough, returning via Europe and the Atlantic ocean. . . . . w ; , ' . . . The first award for the best ar ranged basket of flowers yester day in Portland at the Rose show was won , by the ladies auxiliary o.f the American Legion. The prize was a Bilver vase valued at S50 Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Mina Ter wrlliger arranged the winning bas ket. ' . EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE TO MR CARVER . Scotts Mills, Ore., ' : June 10, 1924. Editor Statesman:- ' I ask space In your paper to say a few words. la reply, and to ask one Mr. Will Carver, who. on the 4th of this month had an article asking to have the Statesman to make sdme - corrections regarding the controversy going on between union labor and the Salem restaur ants. First, what , business is It to the state officials and union. la bor-to say who the restaurant keepers of Salem employ. - Where da the oficials or union labor get their authority to dictate to those employers who they shall and shall not employ. The whole history of orgsasized labor: is paved with Death 'and Desolation, their whole motive and purpose is force and course. They have alfays favor ed crime- they have always stood ready to commit It if their de mands,, whether right or wrong were not approved. They are the enemies otf law and order. They have, always demanded. Our Jails should be emptied and .their occu pants allowed to go forth and com mit crime. Their president , tells them to pay no attention, to courts or law. "To Hell With the Pub ic," is their slogan. They Indorse th Sovietgovernment of Russia whose spies are here among us trying through union labor to de stroy our government the best -on earth. The one that pays the best wages in the world and In the noney that is worth two cents on the dollars the world Over. Should their motives - and : policies be adopted we would be in anarchy and chaos In 6 0 days they done every thing, to hamper us doing the worlds war by refusing to fur- nsh coal "and to cork our ships bo we could get out boys food and, also to ,get them over there were sleeping all the time in our shop yards they could drive 3670 rirlts in 8 hours in a race but when they were doing for S 4.98 for 8 hours time not work A for ; ' they never worked 8. They only "drove. 7 and hundred rivlts I know this I worked 9 months for : William Corn toot owner, and manager of the Albina- ship yard Portland know Just how much they. done there is only one man in the USA I that gets a full 8 hours work out of the union men and that is Hen ry . Ford - when they don't deliver the goods they have a vacation that Iras no return to Fords Works. Many other firms , pay Just as much ea Henry does but they are too easy. . , ; No man has any lawful right to say to me if you don't pay me bo much I won't work for you nor allow any - one ? else to. - Neither has any employe the right to say If you don't work for so much I won't employ you nor allow any one else to. Both of those propo sitions are wrong they are .always clamoring against capital, what would they do if it were not for capital Sam Gomper eays we must watch the man with the hoe or we will i, loose our - .constitutional WE PAY CASH FOR : ; jvouh j : FURNITURE AND TOOLS Hardware & Furniture Co. " Best Prices Paid 2S5 N. Ccnl SU Phone 347 rights why--were it not for, the farmers the only real labors, in our .land those slackers would starve. No farmer wn erer caught with Mm nocketa filled with rocks and a gun concealed on their person with a stick of dinamlte In ; one hand and a cap and fuse in 'the other hunting some "man that wants to work so they can stone him or shoot him for hunting for some bridge or other valuable pro perty to blow up thie Is organizea labor and I demand . any one to refute it. Ever employer In this cduntry has ' righ.t to employ who he pleases-he don't have to wait till union: labor tells .him who 4o employ or that, they? will let him hire nonunion men .when, he can not get union men. ' Members of organized labor have ' been , de clared outlaws by their own offi cial as in the case of the striking switchmen and printers of N. Y. City, a judge , in Canada said un union labor had no standing In his court as they were put laws they oppose prohibition when JoUn Bar. leycorn is Their worst menace they vote as a rule the Dem. ticket so Europe can send her pauper made goods here and cause our factories to shut down throw them out of work. As a rule they pay very lit tle taxes if any. I heard many of them say they had never paid a cent of taxes in their lives and them 20 and 50 years old they done every thine to iniure our boys went so far as to admit them into tneir organization in gnany places as In Detroit and Fort Smith and Cleveland they done all they could to help clear those murderous IWW who . shot dowg our boys who offered their, lives for the safety of " their . country while those slacking animals were destroying sawmills',, and , every fhlng else they could one. member of union labor from seauie aa dressed a union meeting in Port' land asking for funds for the wid ows and children of those; Cen' tralla murderers and said had ' it not been for the union labor Jury those 'murders would , of. been hung. . - With such a' - true . history short' as it is the facts why should union1 labor be allowed to dictate to law abiding citizens what they shall do if those restaurants are violating the law furnish the facta and evidence and .have them pros ecuted that Is -the proper way to do. : I have went in a strike sev eral times but It was a simple strike I . Just walked up got my pay and walked off about my bus- mess and let some other fellow have, the Job that did not suit me no . words to it no rocks no dyna mite Just walked off. II. S. DALY. For a Clean Paper : Dear Editor Oregon Statesman: I May we plead for a cleaner pa per? We are (as a family) shock ed at the Illustrated advertise ments it brings; especially such showing people stabbing each other, and nude women dancing, which latter Is certainly offensive to pure womankind., We are sorry that the same paper which so beautifully gave us extracts of Mrs. Pemarests fine sermons, will continue to dish out to us these unclean things. X, advertise for, the Devil anywa; W9 all know that the movies an theaters are' one of his strongs toq's t'by . which he is ruining on. nation; educating its people from mere childhood, for everything that f is " rile and criminal. We should remember there is a judg ment day fast coming down the road. ; . : '' , . Yours for clean paper, . . ; .; Respectfully . Mrs Joel Springer and family. Xeer for School Dircttor j Editor Statesman: . . Voters of this school district should Jump at the chance to get a : man like Frank Neer to serve a3 a member of tHe board of educa tion. "He is a graduate of OAC and was instructor In the univer sity of California. He is a man of clean' moral character, nas a great deal of business ability cd progressive ideas. Election Mon day, 2 to o'clock. COL. E. HOFER. U.S. OFFICERS IHVESTf- j GATE GUN EXPLOSI0:J ' (Continued from page.l.) - Aboard the ship Relief tonight hi.j condition was reported critical. Among others who testified wag Capt: W. D. Brotherton, cotnmand er of the Mississippi, who spoke in highest, praise of all of t!3nn. "They all did their duty like men,' Captain Brotherton said. In tones vibrant with -emotion, "B bare nothing but the strongest commendation for them all." y GeH Your Sikoso at the Jig Stoe.Mte Shoes are being forced out by the hundreds of pairs each day. BE SUbE AND BE) HERE TO DAY, as we are going to have Special Bargains all over the store. Pumps in white, black, or col ors at about half the usual price. We are going to close out hun dreds of pairs of Children?s and Boys' Shoes, li otirit re gains in these Shoes be here early, as we are going: to close out a hum ber of lines regardless of what they bring. v Cheap Shoes in the basement from 50c up to $1.95 for the whole family. DO yoUK FEET HURT ? Carna and callouses re moved" without pain .or soreness. Ingrown nails removpd and treated. Pains " in the feet, weak foot, flat-foot, foot strains and fallen arches adjust-" ed. ' Do not suffer, I will give you . the best that science can produce in scientific chiropody. Con sult DR. WILLIAMS " .' About Your Feet ' ' JIre, 9 to 5:30. rhonet6l0 1 . cqv PixBdxCil Balsas teds : KEtMIU DErAKTMUXT Our shop, is equipped W'tn 11 ew machinery. 4 V6 tiso nothing but the iVery best grade of leath er that money will buy. Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this department, Is an expert In his line has spent years in factories and repair shops and will do nothing but high grade work. 1 1