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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1925)
Tiffi OREGON iSTATllAlf, SALE1I, OMGOII r i SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 17. 1925.", if -. VLU VZS ' PHONE It) 6 AUDITED -BtDICH RESIDENT Eune C, Hick L man wal 'very thoroughly surprised Tntlrsdajr evening when 5 tBa'sfa'dent &odjr and faculty'mem-) ;bera and friends t)t Kimball' School f Tftolbgy -arrfved at bin 'homei to spend tile evening. President illickman'B recent return :frdm ni extended business trip in " the - lfl-f -ierests of the school. Was the nidi 5Uve o! the occasion "which all de-j glared was one of the most de4 viigAirui or toe school year. r t Rev, O. -J.-Beadles rot - Pratumj .acted as yell leader for the group and 'led off Vhe evening -with a Jxuimfcer of . yells, expressing: 'teal r,colIege spirit and glren In that .style. ., ;r . " i The tentrig -was "spent Tn rabies, -.contests' and in a literary program.! dne r6l the most amusing- rames and'one which almost wrecked'the uga aWi certainly the 'dignity of Verrotle'preseat, was a TroIleybaH ,gama between seniors and faculty It mtght -well hare been called 4heMgblow:- . "The literary features of the "ereninVVere 'nbiable. Mrs.stDean ,V, Polndexter. wife'of ihe Castor fat Yamhill, gate several ! piano se- Jeetron and "ilrs. Donald "W. Rid dle, wife bf Prbressor Rfddle of imball school,' sang in her usual charming way. Professor Rfddle, Always a. favorite with the stud ents, gate tHvo'ptanb numbers,' fol lowed ;by a ' song-lcdmposed especially-4he f Occasion" hyBev. Earl AleAbee, senior. Air. "Mc A"bee"sangtheTeres asatolo and Hhe 'students Joined in on 'the ehorusC' - "5113 Carrie Famford, first wom an senior at Kimball school, and president of 'the sfudenVbbdy, and Prof. 'John D. MeCormlck of the Jfacnlty, -spoke .words of apprecia tion of the work of President Hickman, to- which he responded ,in his tranal fine way. Dr. D. H, ;t.eech, superintendent Of the Sa lem district, was present and re pontred to An Invitation to speak. , An unique feature of 'the pro gram -and . tme '.11111611 'appreciated Vas-the-sfngingot President Hick man and his father;ReT.".G. Vim WE PAY CASH FOR ; Youn - 'AND TOOLS ' Ccpllil Hardware & 2S3. JsVOoml fit., PlMa S47 'Hickman. Rer. Mr. Hickman and his wife came hete 'xrdmj thefr home in South Dakota itof visit with their son and his family. The program "was' 'arranged Mrs Alta Jf. Gentry of Greaham!, who presided. Mrs. Gentry is a junior. The . American1 Association of Unirerslty "Women will hate op portunity at 12:30 o'clock lunch eon -today at the Marlon hiftel of hearing -Dean Ava B. Milan head of the -school of home economica Dean Milam wfll. talk ot'her ex-; prlences In the OrIeht.il iaTigl been associated 'with the fJaiYersr ity of Peking. - -Z ; , iMiss Lena Belle Tartar tfill sing cnarmmgiy at tne luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Will May had aa thefr recent interesting 1 house guests Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hub bard of "Moore Inn, a su miner re sort in the Washington Cascades. Mr. Hubbard, a cousin Mrs. May's, is master' of the inn,; so well known to discriminating torurista. Situated "on Lake i Cheldni n the heart of the Cascades, it la a re- 1 treat of Unusual beauty and ts for a distance of 46 miles, accessible only by 'boat. ; : ',;'J. $: Mr. Hubbard, the son'ot pr. and Mrs. Milo Hubbard, early Islettrers t4n the tate, is of a family well Known In the valley, especially to hthose of Polk county. 'JThis Is Mrs. Hubbard's first visitg to Sa lem. Following her visit Sere she left for California to spf ad the remainder of the "wlhtelj Jwith friends J In Pasadena. Mf .' Huh bard will be In Seattle till time for the spring opening of fbe Inn Mrs. Otto 'J. Wilson wasa guest Thursday in Portland. --,. MissJeneHe .yandevort.Sdaugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs, H. H.Vande vort, -who has been! In the east since December 13,! is expected home this afternoon. While in NewvYork city Miss VandeM&rt was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes ' Esther Par ounagian). Other guests llnclud-; .A Df.l.t Vt.. ! Tola trll !a or, A Roy Nalce. . ' U Week-end guests of Mrg L, FJ Brown were her f mothe MrsJ and "ifother- Stratton of '") W ,4 ff,.i..r -,ut t. Boles, and her sister In-law, Mr. and Mrs, Brownsville. ! Mrs. Mary Beaver was Ihostess on Thursday 'afternobn wgeh she enfertafned for the memers o( the Bbdk arid Thimble clulf at her home On the KfhgwOod fieigh ts road. tThe 'rooms were fcheery 1 I i 4 f .1-0 do your shopping at this marKet. rou can easily fiii2 "yotxr favorite cut at prices unequaied, quality considered. AT t I ilXl.f.l'llHI ' r - ....... I ' " For Saturday ve offe 4 Pejicious ... j f ; 'Choice ; j BEEF ROASTS 12 l-2c Ifc. -t rt 1 ct7 It f f; fp. 4 ' Grain Fed Pig PORKHOASTS Mi lb. . Fresh -Pork 1 WAMlROACTS 22 c Wut Margarine, 2 pounds -r - FISH SUGGfiSTlbNS ! !l Columbia River Smelt arc bdgirinihg !to tirrivc'ih limited quantities. They are extra good. : A140 havo some fancy bOneUss 1 Finnan Haddies. A full line of all the other varieties obtainable. ' it1 f 1 J ; till n 'TI r "r; 7, . i: LJCUUiiUJ Originators of L'ow Prices : 351 State Street-, I c T0irr the orjrrrrE: 1 1 wun Diossommg . plants and a glowing fire in- th huge fire place. -. ' - : During the study 'period Mrs. E. Manning read a very instructive article dealing with .early . Oregon history and early Oregon laws, with roand table discussion fol lowing. During : the social ' hour Mrs. Max GehTar gave 'a humor our reading entitled, ri "Parson's Wooing," ; which brought forth much amusement and laughter. Mrs, E. Manning assisted the hosr tess -in the serving, j The next meeting will be held at the home of . Mrs. C. I. Adams when Mrs. F. -D. Bent ley and Mrs. Fred Ku brn will 'have charge ot the pro gram. 1 The guests Thursday of Mrs. 'Beaver 'were Mrs. E. A. Manning. Mrs. M. Gehlar, Mrs. L. F. Brown,' Mrs. F. H. Bentley, Mrs. C. RJ Schwarta, lMrs. E. W. Pattison Mrs. C. I. Adams and Mrs. Fred Kubin. Bobby and Danny Beaver Were visitors for the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. F, "G. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus. Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs. Gertrude Rbblson Ross are among-those from Salem plan ning to attend the farewell ban quet, this evening in Portland, honoring John T. Hotchkiss. ; The girls of Lausanne hall will be at home this evening to their from 7:30 j to 10:30 friends o'clock. ' Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,, Jan. 16. Dr. Kate W. Jameson, dean of women at the college, will be hostess for a tea Saturday afternoon at her hoin& here in honor of the' members 6f XI Beta local sorority. " The tea will be given for members of the chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, natlon't al sorority at the University of Oregon, and friends of the local girls on the campus here. More than 200 invitations have been sent out by Dean Jameson and other patronesses of the local group who will entertain with her. i The ' tea will follow a buffet luncheon for the. University of Or egon Alpha Delta Pi members Saturday noon and a formal ban quet in the college tea room Fri day night for alumni members or the national sorority. Miss Agnes Cocks of Corvallis, president of the local sorority, is to preside aj the banquet. i , I ' In the receiving line at the tea given by Dean Jameson Trill bet Mrs. W. J. Gilmore, Mrs. C. H.i Woodcock, Mrs. L. N. Trarer. all patronesses of the sorority. Mrs.1 W. i A. . Jenson, Miss Lucy Lewis,j head librarian, and Miss Ava B Milam, dean of home economics; and Miss Edith Livingston, assist ant dean of women, wui pour.; Members of Xi Beta will assist at the tea. One of the week's charming mid-winter dinner parties was that, on Wednesday at which Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts were hosts.! In the billiard rooni of their home; Covers ere laid for 1 4 . Red car nations and red candles were used in the decorative scheme. ' i ! "Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford are; spending the week-end in Port-. land. . .. i : ; : A dinner was held at the home, of Mr., and Mrs. A. F. wooa ot. Gervais in honor of Mr. and Mrs Roy Robinson of Portland, who arrived recently from Missouri.' Mrsv Robinson is a cousin of Mrs., Wood. Those present for the oc-, casion were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mr. E. Robinson ot Portland, Mrs. A. E. Evans of Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritch-; ie, Mrs. V. H. Ritchie of Salem Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Evans or Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ev ans, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllani Evans and Mr. Don Evans of Gervais, Misses, Winnifred Ritchie; Doris Wood, Florence Ritchie. Margue rite Wood, Ruth Ritchie, Jean Evans, Lucille ' Evans, Jeanette Evans, Miss Lillian Bllven, Mr. Frank Ritchie, Warren Wood, E. Bloom, Marvin Ritchie, Wesley Ritchie, John Ritchie, Marion Ritchie, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. Miss Margaret Pierce, daughter of Al H. Pierce, and Miss Cather ine Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "E. Hartley, will , spend the week-end at 'their homes. Both stay at Margaret Snell hall at the Oregon Agricultural college where they are freshman. Miss Hartley and Miss. Pierce are pledges of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. ; '. . . ;r- t -y. i i U The American Legion auxiliary will hold Installation of officers at 7:30 Monday evening in the Chamber of Commerco rooms. Members of "the Kensington club met Thursday as the -.guests of Mrs. Albert C. Smith for a con genial afternoon " of sewing ' and chatting. Pink carnations, fern ery "and spring flowers, were at tractive in the rooms. The 'club will hold their; next meeting Jan uary 29 at. the ,home of Mrs., Otto J. Smith. . , The guests of Mrs. Smith were Mrs. 1. M. Dough ton. Mrs. F, N. Anunsen, MrsV T. C , "Crandall, Mrs. 'George Griffith. Mrs. Her bert lfanser, Mfs. Paul Hausdr, Mrs. Jf.' C. Kafoury, Mrs. tfeorge M. King, Mrt.,Frank Power andf Mrs, Charlea F.pralt. " " 'Mrs. Henry . Jlsmassen (Opal AAUW luncheon, 12:30 o'clock, Marion notez. a :-is t lri irjVESTDBS URGED -10 ! : : . '"FE ;Tn ririurrmniTr i i . . nyrnJiW--- i - i i sr ' I ! 1 1 1 am b. -a m -mm- t ' n ar si mm z mm mm m mi .mm sv r v u T '.'!' Bm. II I H :M MM MM MM WW f ' . M Ml ' H I hall j ODen house" I II IIRII ill IMH 1 1 fl i M V-R ' jn) - I I SAIjEMXEirilXG DEF'ARTSIEVT' STORE . ... i. I I j Lausanne 'open house," 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. " i Monday ': American Legion auxiliary, in stallation of officers. Chamber of 'Commerce, '7:3t b'clock. Tuesday Writers club, i Grace Elizabeth Smith, teas. 1763 center "street, hos- ored on Wednesday jwith a kitch en shower for which Mrs. H. C. Stafford was hostess. The Staf ford home was attractively decor-i ated with flowering! plants. Re freshments were served at the tea hour. The guest 'group included Mrs. RasmusSen, the honor guest; Mrs. Britt AspinwaU. .Mrs. A. UJ, Savage. Mirs Russell, Mrs; Collins, Mrs. J. C Hubbard, Mrs. O C. Benson, Mrs. Rasmusen of Sil-J verton. Mrs. E. Wj Manning, Mrs Wood. Mrs. C. M. Hall, Mrs. B. F Felton, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Ray Barker, Mrs. j A. Loron, Mrsj Ingram, Mrs. Gladys Fitts. Mrsi Maude Timm, Mri. f W. J. Hage-I dorn,, Mrs. A. W. hlusom, Mrs R. Patterson, i Mrs. r George Brown; Mrs. Carl Brown j: i Mrs. George Lemery. Mrs. Willird Ramp, Miss Laverne Palmer, Miss Mae Hall Miss Mary Jones of Portland, Miss Minnie Benson, Miss Hazel Rus--sell and the hostess, Mrs. Staf ford. : ii An enjoyable meeting .of the Willamette University , Faculty Women's club was f held Thursday afternoon at 940 Mill street with Miss Virginia Melton, Mrs.- Chas. L. Sherman and Mrs. Nellie Stone entertaining jointli Twenty-eight members and guests enjoyed the informal hospitality of the occa sion, with the afternoon devoted, to sewing and chatting. Pussy; willows and Oregof grape foliage were used. In the rooms. rne next meeting of the club will be held on February 19 at the Florian Von Eschen home. Representing Portland, Or., in planning for the fPortland, Me., convention of the National Feder ation of Business' and Profession al Women's clubs, .hs well as pre- siding in her capacity of president of the national federation. Miss Adelia Prichard will leave Mon day to attend a conference of the convention next summer. She will meet federation officials in ; Newi York and expects to be away for1 about three weeks. A plan for an international day at the conven tion is among interesting arrange-! meats now being considered,' ac, cording to Miss Prichard. Ore-: gonian. , '. i ' i I NET ing photographed lor the prison records and receiving visitors toi have a chance to I think, and it was planned to allow her again, to occupy the donftitory tonight. She slept there last night under, watchful eyes of afpollce woman. Robert H, Mount States That; Confidence of Buying'Pub- ! lie Must Be becured INTIMATES OFIGIRL IN POLICE (Continued froqt ps 1) Robert M. Mount, representing the i better business bureau of Portland, addressed the Lions club yesterday at their regular lunch eon at the Marlon hotel on phases of the investment problem. "Investigate before investing," was the plea of Mr.! Mount, "And you will! not have i worthless se curities cluttering up your safety deposit boxes.' The1 sale of ques tionable i j stocks and bonds has reached a tremendous pase and has succeeded in ' destroying the confidence of the buying public." i j i -,.- . .j , The man who , loses money In a 'questionable stock scheme loses ini addition to the" ;money his con fidence in human nature, a loss of much more importance and worth (han the money," 'was another re mark of the speaker. ; ( j Citizens of Salem have been bilked by fake promoters and every business man has suffered directly and indirectly from the results. The , systems that have been evolved by the confidence men to bilk the unsuspecting pub-j lie. The confidence man has made, a careful study of jthe proposition1 and as a result the sums realized; from the ventures have reached a, tremendous figure.! The confidence man, as a rule, according to Mr. Miount, is ahead of the average investor in intelligence. The high.' powered sales schemes are usually; successful, until ' the buying pub lic has; been educated, and then some other system; is worked out.; j ! All; businesses' have suffered; from this evil and in order, to se ciire protection a national vigi lance committee was formed. The need to1 keep the confidence of the bnyer was needed,; it was held. I I The speaker illustrated . the ill-" effects of false advertising by the. activities of the fur Industry. Soi much ill-effects came from the trade names used by the compan-: ies in describing land hiding the real identity of the furs that other business men werej aroused. v j : COhseqhently, dating v the past y jar, , the fur industry went on rt cord as favoring the advertising! oj furs! on their rear merits. ! ..; Al . Krause, local clothier, was a pointed official tail-twister of the; organization ;ind spent the greatest part aof the . noon hour y sterday in collecting and assess. in.g fines. 1 j! ; . -i Miss! Naomi Phellps, ax Salem glr who! has' been; studying in eastern! musical circles, favored tlie; Lions with a solo number and ah encore at the meeting yester day. I toil League!. traiity.j can say one thing for the . j It observes! a strict neu- ' i I -:6vent. y . hi ft 4 III 111. l.-JJ - - - ' ' j.. '-!.'..- x ; - - ' " ' ; .Sit f . - , - -- I.J A SALE OF SILK FROcks c Regular Values $16.00 15 i i i i A collection of new silk frocks embracing the 'newest spring col ors' are : to be found here -Jtoday underpriced' for a Saturday selling ........ . ... : 1 i i. i ,.4 ;:. ; ' ' New "greens, new blues, with vari ous other colors coming in, jfor their share, of what Fashion has proclaimed for this season. Crepe -back satins and crepe do chines' are 'the popular fabrics and express perfectly all the new fear tnres of the mode. Simple as can -be, yet with so'much; individuality and charm that no two model3 have any more resemblance to each . other than straightness "of line. See them in our corner window. Sizes 16, 18, 38, 40. ! j I r Today Only ALL EVENING GOWNS NOW ' Our entire stock of evening gowns are 'now half priced. 'Among them ore Is certain to find one's taste in both ?ohr and. style. Regular values of $18.50 to $75.00 will be cut in two fot this clearance. It will payiyou to shop early for best choice. , Sizes 16 toj 4-0. - ' I Be Thrifty! : .;: f , ! r r i - i i i i ! i-" ' . : ! i.i I . I!- i . i. ... .. !. '. p ., r .i ,' i I i Make1 i ! .... - j! Announoeo Save Money IMES .FOR . THE PRICE OF ALL! STATESMAN WANT Alh ORDERED FOR THORIFT WEEK, RFnsiNIlMn TlSin A V JAIMMAPY 1A WII T RPR! TISTI TKTTir si TXirvA v JANUARY 25 INCLUSIVE, FOR, 5c A WORD SEVEN TIMES FOR niiimiiiimniMMi f.wi.ii'..w.m'wi(mwmii-mnwiiim' Ht iMHlt4ti. liiiSiiiMimttitlit' lBtlttiti-,1 iMMii Itti i HtiiHi H iH m t Ht . Hitt UMMHUUUIIIIHMMItH(iuiMWillHWHI mm jjTES WANT A DS ire almost magical in results -lhat's why Statesman Want Aids are growing. The more people use. them themore friends we make and the 'faster they grdw. To introduce more of our readers to the Want A;d hdbit, we announce Want Jd Thrift VVeek for seven days besinnin Silh day, Jan. 18. All Waqt Ads ordered to: start on thatday- wll be run seven times for the price ot -three times 5c a word. The Oregon Statesman, ... I...- 215 South Commercial St. . as you prefer, or Telephone 23 Org!! Please insert the following ad seven times beginning Sunday, January 18th, at 5c a word for the entire run of seven issues as per your Thrift Week Offer. I inclose ? ii Theorily orfdltion is thdt 'the same copy 'must run for the rstfVen tlntcfe. this is to assure Results so -ytro will be stire to kise Statesman Want Ads again. Now'think tip everything you would like 'to sellor cxcliieor anything you want, attfd send in your Wantld-aa early ijs possibI& :? i i t j -I -s .-, i I-.J--?r.-,nrfr-...J.,-4-T-- ' ' . , . , . . ' i"" ft I '4 in ' ie iiui uu i r ii marriage was