THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING; JULY 22,1924
saw
NjVO I Pl'ON'E: 106
AUDRED BUNCH
rpHE RESIDENCE of Mr. and
; Ji Mrs. George Wood at 211
South 18th Rtreet was the scene
on Sunday of a family reimion
honoring , Mrs. jWood's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Rodgers who
celebrated her R2nd birthday on
that day. rink carnations, and
gladioli were attractive through
out i the ' house. Music and j con
versation added to the day's diver
sion. An elaborate, birthday din-;
per j was served at noon, a vase
of gladioli centering the table,
with a large birthday cake adorn
ing the .board. t I
Those enjoying the hospitality
of Mr. and MrsljWood were: Mr.
and Mrs. Silas' Reed. Mark Reed,
Miss Echo Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
fed
a treat for tea
or the Sunday
evening lunch!
Mill
t -
BltCUlT CO.
Anderson and son. all of Corval
lis; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rodgers,
Dean Rodsers. Fay Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Rodgers and
daughters. Virginia and Lucille
Mr. and Mrs j C. O. Rodgers and
son, Cecil ofS Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. C.. P. Rodgers and family,
Coleman Rodgers, Miss Kathleen
Rodgers, Miss Rosaline Rodgers,
Miss Zerilda Rodgers, Miss Alice
Rodgejrs, Miss Barbara Rodgers,
Miss Helen Rodgers, Paul Rod
gers, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent
and son. Robert; Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Edwards and children,
June and Leroy of Mill City; Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Ashby, of Port
land; Mrs. Fred McTntire and
daughters, Cordenia and Margaret
of Kelso, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Macy, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Macy and children. Roland, Vir
ginia and Marian; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward May, and Miss Lillian Ly
man. , ' .
.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Creech and
children. John and Julia, are leav
ing this morning for a 10-day trip
to southern Oregon. Mis? "Jack
ie" Jarman will accompany the
family as far as Grants Pass
where she will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Bayard Findley. Mr.
and Mrs. Creech wiR visit in Ash
land at the W. H. Day home.
;: !.' i
' Complimenting Mrs. Frederick
Deckebach and Mrs. Richard. Sla
ter, Mr. and J Mrs. Lewis Griffith
were Idinner-guests of Friday. A
basket of lavender and pink sweet
peas centered the table.' Mari
golds j were used in the Hying
rooms where I Man Jongg was the
after-dinner diversion.
Covers were placed for. 14 in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Deckebach, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Steusioff. Mr, and Mrs. Breyman
mm mw
CASH STORES
XT' '
Saleni," Albany, Corvallis, Woodburn
Wisdom i
In Furchasing
food supplies at Busick's and , paying
cash with money earned in berry f ield3,
cherry orchards and other fields of lab
or, thereby saving from 15 to 25 over
purchasing by the credit plan,1 proves
that you have joined the hundreds of
Busick thrifty customers. Follow the
lead of Salem's best business men and
get the thrift habit! ! j
BUY AT BUSICK'S PAY CASH
Swift's Premium Hams, lb. 28c
.''!.:. . ..!" ' , ; i .
Armour's Star Ham, lb. i...28c
t
No. 5 Swift's Silver Leaf;
Lard L-67c
No. 5 Cascade Lard . L..63c
Sugar-Cured Bacon, me- i i
dium, per lb. !...25c
Sugar-Cured Bacon, heavy, i
; ' per lb. : . It j Id 1 1 ... . . . . .1 . ! 1 1 L 20c ;
10 Darigold Milk (the j
favorite milk) . . .17. . . . 1 . . .89c
Deviled Meat, small cans, .
6 for L .-I. 1 .:25c
Assorted Cookies in pack
ages for lunches, each ...5c
2-lb. Loaf Twin Bread .... 15c
49-lb. bag Vim Flour J$1.79
49-lb. bag (Crown Flour $1.84
49-lb. bag Fisher's Blend $1.94
49-lb. bag Gold Medal. J$2.04
49-lb. bag Valley Flour $1.44
Visit our fresh vegetable and fresh
fruit department daily to enlarge and
freshen your supply of these necessities.
Phone C O. D. Orders 186
BUY FROM A STORE WITH
TIigORANGE color front
It's Your Guaranty of Service
Plus Quality
Boise, Miss Olga Gray,, William
Paulus and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Orirfith. j
1 Mrs. D. H. Craven is spending
a few days in Eugene as the piiest
of her sister. Mrs. 'J. Allison
! Miss Orace Taylor and Miss
Gladys Steele returned home Sun
day morning from an interesting
six week's trip which had as its
major objectives two national con
ventions. Leaving on June 111,
Miss Taylor and Miss Steele' made
the first stop in Chicagp where
they remained a dumber, of days
After a week at Detroit attend
ance at tne national Nurses con
vention which took place, the .lat
ter part of June, Miss Taylor left
for the meeting of the .National
Education Association in' Wash
ington, D. C, from June 29 to the
4th of July. From Washington
Miss Taylor made an interesting
trip to Mount Vernon, after which
she went to New York,) meeting
Miss Steele for the trip! to New
Orleans. The delightful trip, tak
ing five days, was made by steam
boat. :.':. x ' l-i i
New Orleans, Miss Taylor de
scribes as an old and interesting
city. In the older sections, negroes
w4re seen carrying bricks, for their
buildings on boards held. across
their heads. The older French
cjuarters show the markets as they
were 150 years ago, open as they
are both day and night. I Much
architecture with its cold, decora
tive iron work was found in this
city. Miss Taylor mentioned the
tiny gardens that 'were here and
there visible at the end of the nar
row courts. Sections ofJsfew Or
leans give quite the impression of
an Old World French city. ; Two
days were spent here, after which
Miss Taylor and. Miss Steele left
for" Los Angeles and San j Fran
cisco. Several days were spent in
each Place.
"Many Interesting features of
filmdom were seen at Hollywood
Nowhere did the tourists en
counter the heat to any great de
gree. although Miss Taylor was
caught in the Ohio storm. -The
boat trip was enjoyable; While
an ocean voyage, the Vessel was
nowhere very far from land, at
Florida coming within a mile of
Palm Beach. I I
I Miss Taylor characterizes both
Conventions by their excellence. It
was estimated that "500,0 nurses
were in attendance at Detroit. The
Washington convention was even
larger with probably 30 delegates
going from Washington and Ore
gon. " One of the most excellent
of all the addresses was given by
a Portland teacher. .
j Others from Salem attending the
Washington convention included
Superintendent and Mrs. J. A.
Churchill, Superintendent George
W. Hug, and Miss Caroline Hru
betz and Miss Frances Hrubetz. t
Mr. and Mrs. Lester S, Day ar
rived In Salem last Friday from
Boston, making the trip by motor.
Mrs. Day will be remembered as
Emma Shanafelt, . Willamette
university May Queen In 1923.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Day are grad
uates of Willamette. Since their
marriage a year ago in June they
have made their home is Boston
where Mr. Day has been -employed
the past two years In YMCA work.
Mrs. Day will visit for a few weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Shanafelt, south
of Salem, Mr. Day left Saturday
for San Francisco where, he has
accepted a position as Secretary
of the central boys branch of the
YMCA
Miss Elaine Oberg and iMJss
Adelia: White of rPortland. witU
Ralph Emmons and Itobert Not-
son made up a party enjoying Sun
day at Pacific City. )
Mrs. Lenta Westacott has as
her guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stolz and daughter, Catherine, and
son Howard, of Dayton. Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs. Stolz arrived Saturday
WE PAY CASH FOR
YOUR I
FURNITURE
ANDTOOLS :
Capital Hardware &
Furniture Co.
f Best Prices Paid
2S5 N. Com'l St. Phone 347
: N
FOR lc
- Plan now for winter comfort
by asking for further informa
tion regarding the most econo
mical heating plant on the
market. .
r - l : -' r' :;t -:'
Eastman Sibloco
Furnaces
$79.60 and up
A lc post card brings' the
Information without any obli
gation on your part. I
Silverton Blow Pipe
Co.
Silverton, Oreffom
by vyay of Calirorlna. Making th
trip by motor, they have made
manjr Interesting stops at Yoseni
ite ark and other parks and "re
sorts of Interest. . They are leav
ing! today for more northern
points. They; plan to arrive in
Ohio by the first of September,
after a three month's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Connel Dyer
motored to Newport Friday for a
shoi-t vacation. ' Mrs. Dyer has
beeii. spending the early part o
the jsummer at the beach, return
ing Recently td Salem for a -week.
Mrs. Charles Selden has return
ed to the home of her daughter,
MrsJ William F. McCall, following
a two week's visit In Eugene as
the Jguest of Mrs. L. M. Itene.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lang and
Raymond Itasmussen of San Fran
cisc4 are guests at the G. O. Sav
age home on the Silverton road,
having made the trip jjorth by
motor. They plan to be' here un
ti the last of the week.
M"r. and Mrs. Verne D. Bain
(Pauline McCllntock) were guests
in Salem last nfght. The wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Bain took place
in Portland the middle of last
month. Following a honeymoon
at pacific City Mr. and Mrs. Bain
havd been at Bell Rose. Leaving
thislmorning by motor for Califor
nla they will: be guests at the
home of Mrs. Bain's parents until
September.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McElvain
and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Meyers
are jenjoying a beach vacation at
Xetarts, having motored' over, on
Saturday morning.
Mjrs. E. W. Mueller and child
ren rPturned home last-week from
Albany where they have been
guegts for a fortnights Mr. Muel
ler j returning from Breitenbush
springs was accompanied by
Judge Privett.
Prof, and Mrs. W. II. Ifertzojj
have as their guests Mr. an.d Mrs
Lawrence Kehler ' and children
Joy Frances May, and Gene, of
Abilene, Kansas. Mr. Kehler is
a sifter of Professor Hertzog. Ar
riving last week, the family will
make Salem jtheir summer head
quarters. They are considering
locating here. Tey will visit this
week in Tacoma. and later in the
summer in California. The Kehl
ers made a stop at Yellowstone
park on their way west.
This week Miss Joy Kehler with
Mis$ Helen Hertzog accompanied
Professor Hertzo.ar to Suttle lake
for jthe Epworth League Institute
there. Professor Hertzog is a
member of the week's faculty,
Last week Professor and Mrs.
Hertzog attended the institute at
Lake Chelan in Washington. H
Miss Ruth Field spoke Sunday
evening In West Salem at the
school house, taking as her topic
her j missionary experience In In
dia.! Miss Field, who lson her
furlough, is spending the summer
in Salem. J
Mr. and Mrs, George Griffith
and I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
among those making up a party
oveif the week-end to Mount Hood,
returned home last evening.
Miss Helen Ramsden, daughter
of Mr. arid Mrs.. C. J. Ramsden,
393i North Nineteenth street, is
spending her vacation in Medford
with! her sorority sister, MI3s Jean
Viln of OAC Pf Beta Fi. While
there Miss Ramsden expects to
visitj Crater Lake and the Jose-
pmne county caves of southern
Oregon. .She will be gone a bo at
a mbntb.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis Is nursing her
mother, Mrs. Ada Gibler, who is
seriously ill with an attack of
erysipelas at the home of C. J.
Ramsden, 3f. North Nineteenth
street.
;': . . .
Tea Punch
Ope cup strong fresh tea, 3
lemons, 2 oranges, 1 cup, fresh
strawberry or raspberry juice, 2
cups sugar, 2 cups water, cracked
ice. i " . . .'
Squeeze juice from lemons and
strain. Cut oranges In slices.
Boil sugar and water 10 minutes.
Mix j lemon, strawberry juice" and
tea While tea is hot. Add syrup
and pour mixture over cracked Ice.
Add orange slices and serve.
I
Mr. and Mrs.vGeorge King and
sona, Stanley and Bobby, and Mr.
and j Mrs. I. M. Doughton and
sons. Wayne and Donald, motor
ed io Netarts on Sunday for a
day's onting. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith and
sons, Lawrence . and Robert, are
spending the day in Portland, hav
ing motored down this morning.
:.::f
Miss Helen Jordan of Seattle
left for her home Sunday evening.
Miss Jordan has been a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Meyers for the past 10 days.
: . " '
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sproul of
Soldier, Kansas; are spending two
weeks vacation visiting Mrs.
Sprout's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Botts, 2545 Hazel ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sproul formerly liv
ed in Salem but have been farm
ing ion a large scale in eastern
Kansas for about eight years.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H.
Green entertained as their guest
over the, week-end Mrs. Green's
mother Mrs. Eelva mils of Port
land. On Saturday a birthday
dinner jfor Mrs. Lillis' pleasure
ivas served at 0:30 o'clock. L,ater
!n the evening a group of friends
galled t meet Mrs. Lijlis On her
birthday evening. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Li.
Brady. Mrs, Clarence M. T-ee, and
Mr. and Mrs. Green. Sweet peas
4nd gladioli in the pink shades
were used about the rooms. Birth
day, refreshments were served late
in the evening. .
j Mrs. Lillis left Saturday evening
for luriland. She leaves soon for
a month's, trip to California, i
! -: ' -it j;
Dr. and Mrs. James P. Smart
and two children. Margaret and
returned Sunday evening
week's outing to Belknap
Jimmy,
from a
springs,
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley plan
to return today from Neskowin
where they spent" the . wek-end.
The Shipleys, spent the preceding
two weks , at the McCreadle
springs.
r -. ).
j Miss Allie Chandler has as her
guept Mrs. Arthur S. T Pierce of
Springfield, Mass.' Mrs. Pierce
came Sunday morning and -will re
hiain till, the latter part of the
week, i She is on her way ; homo
from California where she visited
,her mother.
!.. " j . -35- ' ;
j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bailey had
as thejr guests over the week end,
iVIr. ' and Mrs. F. A. Ctinnlngham,
t San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.
.Cunningham , are . touring the
northwest. .
Another. Fine Program i
Arranged for Tonight
! -. ."
1 An unusually attractive program
has been arranged by Oscar Steel
hammer, director, for the Cherrian
hand concert in Willson park to
night. ! Oscar Gingrich! will be
heard In several numbers, i j
j The following program will he
Offered: March. "Olympic Hippo
drome," Alexander; 'overture,
'Jolly Robbers,": Suppe; Waltz,
T'Brides and Butterflies." Moret;
popular numbers; vocal solo, (a)
"'Old Black Joe." (b) "Are You
Lonely?" Oscar B. Gingrich; se
lection from- Verdi's opera "Mac
beth." arr. by Claus; serenade, "A
Passing Fancy," Jewell; selection,
f'Newly Weds," 0'Hara; march,
f'From Tropi to Tropic," Alexan-
Betty Compson at
the Oregon Tomorrow
Betty Compson traveled half
way around the, world to play the
t-ole of the girl in "The StrangerP"
At the 'time '-that' it was an
nounced that John Galsworthy's
f'The First and the Last" would
be .produced jinder the title . bf
"The Stranger,"- Miss- Compson
Vas enjoying her ftrst glimpse of
Paris, having just recently com
pleted two British-made produc
tions, both filmed in thei vicinity
bf London. J : '
I Returning to Hollywood ?rom
the French capital, she. began
Work at once in the role of I a
pretty girl cast cn the streets of
London, the city Miss Compson
July iGlkaEice 1 jSl
mm
J5T TO 377 1 COURT ST
That are slightly imperfect will be sold at the fol
lowing prices. We quote the regular price to give you
an idea of the wonderful saving then if you will stop
in the store you will agree that they are certainly real
values. The imperfections are in the matching only,
the weave and wearing qualities are in no way impared.
All Axminsters All Values
$57.50 J. .. 9x12 ..$39.85
$55.00 . . j 8x10-6 , $37.65
$45.00 ... L . . .. 7-6x9 1 $26.85
$19.50. .... ... ;. 4-6x6-6 . . . $13.75
$12.50.. .. . 36 in x 76 in. ...J $ 7.95
$ 8.25. ... L I 27 in x 60 in -. . . .$ 4.95
$ 5.50. j. . 27 in x 54 in. . :.. . ..$ 2.95
Our July Clearance Is in Full Swing
i - v.
TO 377
MM
had called home for the preceding
three mqnths. .
There : is just one actress who
can play the pathetic, beautiful
girl in this picture, and that's
Betty Compson, the' same Betty
you saw In "The Miracle Man," an
artiste Whose attractiveness and
skill and . reputation' have grown
by leaps and bounds during the
past year. i" j
With her is Richard Dix, one
of the most interesting and versa
tile leading men pii the screen:
-You've seen him scores of. times
before, but you won't know the
full extent of his screen power un
til you watch the characterization
he creates in "The "Stranger."
Then there's Lewis Stone, ideal
ly cast in a part suited to his abil
ity as a finished, skillful, magnet
ic actor and Tully Marshall, the
actor of a thousand character
parts the sameJTully Marshall of
"The Covered Wagon." -All four
are, featured. ;
Robert Schable, Frank Nelson
and Clarence Burton head the sup
porting j cast of "The Stranger,"
which opens a run of three days
at the Oregon theater tomorrow.
You've no doubt read many of
Galsworthy's works. Now see the
first story he has ever permitted
to go direct tq the screen. - ' ji ;
rnj6iriHjLiu)oi!
it 'Jit "
Starting Tomorrow
BP
'"mam.- .'
T
HIS drama takes such '
a tremendous hold of
you, you'll be rigid With
suspense throughout.
And you'll come away
with the firm conviction
that you've seen a truly
great picture !
BETTY COMPSON
RICHARD DIX
LEWIS STONE
TULLY MARSHAIl
CtQkwamoanlQuiuik
Last Chance Today
"THE KING OF
WILD
HORSES
1 LIBERTY j
New Show Today
The Blind Courage of Youth
told'him that the bearded face at the window meant evil. He grab
bed the gun and pulled the trigger then came the accusing finger
of justice: pointing to 4his youth as a criminal.
A thrilling romance of .the hills of Virginia taken from (ho rviiHor'a
Weekly story by Clarence Budingtpn Kelland.
,tt1 -- tin r 's Tk r
QdahUdfoPHlUPtoWZTVSlWfa Story tu
CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND
'Marglterite Courtot.MaiyAIdenrjosepn
Striker;- Miriam Dattlsta c Joseph Depev
"1