TimSBEGOff STATESMAN, SALEM. QilEGON
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1925
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106 hi jl:l;H lil Jl in 1:-
By audued
- i..-;- -j
- Phohe:i
mWU OK THE WEEK S ItlOStT
X charming affairs took placej
on 'Wednesday and yesterday! af-
ternoons when Mrs. R. W. Hart
man and Mrs. P. O. Brock enter
tained "at two attractive ' bridge
teas. On Wednesday afternoon
guests for three tables of the
chosen diversions were. Invited to
the Ilartman home, 595 Nrth
Cottage street, while yesterday a
larger group of matrons played at
the Gray Belle, with additional
guests at the tea hour" on hothj
days. ' j
An unusually delightful cblor
scheme was chosen in the com
bining of pink and fellow flow
ers. Many pleasing effects were
accomplished with the use of pink
and yellow j tulips and pink and
yellow azaleas, with yellow tapefs
burning: in a sllrer candelabra.
Prizes the first afternoon went
to Mrs. Sam Adolph, who won first
place in the playing; Mrs. E. Eck
erlin, who won second, and Mrs.
A. S. Ilussey, who won the con
solation award. On the second af
ternoon first place went to Mrs.
K. V. ' Heinleinti second to Mrs.
Art Wallace,- arid consolation to
Mrs!. Eugene Eckerlin.! Jr.
. Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Ilartman
r : v
. The Finest of
Wool Dress
I 1
ann
Newest Spring Shades
56 Inches Wide
$) 98
i Yd.
This Ms an excellent Qual
ity 1 of suede finish, soft,
drapy, wool texture, very
different f rom others usu
ally sold as flannels. Such
good i j looking ji shades as
Radiance, ! Powder ) Blue,
Ceres, Titian, Mexico,
Prairie, ' Golf Red, Mont
eray Red, and Como Blue,'
The Store That Sella For Cash Only
Can and Does Sell For Less i
. ..." ' r If
The Kaf oury 9s
Store Proves It
Eiery Day
Th6 .shopping public j will find it advantageous and
profitable to buy at f this store, and pay cash and
. effect the saving that we effect by selling for cash
only. Just think thj mitter over, r You will come
to tne conclusion tnat it pays and pays well to buy
for cash. I
We Sell Reliable Merchandise at !
The Lowest Possible Costs I
ill .J'H t!!i Hi!-; i V ! ' :! !i !
OUR MAIL ORDERS
receive careful attention. We t pay postage! or express
within a radius of a hundred miles
mcAn AND DO?
SALEM STORE j
ICO State Street 1
n'-.rwrF-ti) r
ia; j
I'M!:.:,
PORTLAND SILK SHOP
883 Aider Street
i : t- ;i if ;;tM i;:Nj:. . i
invited as their guesta for. two oc
casions which were outstandingly
delightful Mrs. WUllam McGt
christ, Jr., Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn,
Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Mrs. Prince W.
Byrd, Mrs. Max Page, Mrs Harry
Hawkins Mrs. Zadoc Rlggs, Mrs.
C. C. Moon, Mrs. Walter Page,
Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs, Curtis Cross,
Miss Cora Talklngton, Mrs. Chas.
K. Spaulding, Mrs. G. C. Belling
er, Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts, Mrs.
O; E. Price. Mrs. J. II. Willett.
Mrs. Max Buren. Mrs. ! Lewis D.
Griffith, Mrs. Henry Hartman,
Mrs. M. J. Petzel. Mrs. Cordelia
Hager. Mrs. C. ! Weidmer, Mrs.
Bert Pratt, Mrs j F. P. Talklngton,
Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. Kenneth
Graham, Mrs. E. E. Ting, Gene
Belle Thompson. Mrs. Art Wal
lace. Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mrs. H, j.
Weidmer, Mrs.: Henry Hintzen,.
Mrs. IT. S. Page. Mrs. Henry Weis,
Mrs. J. Nathman, Mrs. Lee Can
field, Mrs. L. Smith." Mrs. Herbert
Stiff, Mrs.' Walter Spaulding. Mrs.
Emory Smith, Mrs. G. E. Schone
man, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. T. M.
Barr, Mrs. Frank Meyers, 'Mrs.
C." S. Hamilton,. Mrs. J. E. Brophy,
Mrsr-Lj S- Geer, Mrs. W. M. Pen
nington, Mrs. W. J. Busick, Mrs.
C.'N. Laughridge, Mrs. Al Krause,
Mrs. Roy Byrd, Mrs. E. A. Prultt.
Mrs. ; Sam j Adolph, Mrs. " George
Riches, Mrs. A, S. Hnssey, Mrs.
Ralph Glover, Mrs. Eugene Ecker
lin, Jr4 Mrs. E, Eckerlin, Mrs. J.
A. Nadon, 1 Mrs. K; Wt Heinleln
and Mrs. W. I. Needham. "
j:-
Delegates from the Etokta club
attending the county convention
of Woman's clubs yesterday in
Aurora Included Mrs. E. E. - Fish
er, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. 'Eric
Butler. Mrs. Richard Erickson and
Mrs. Charles Derinison. An ex
tensive program was held, with
many interesting business matters
coming up." ' , '
:, ! : ; ) M!
Mrs. Philip Jaskoski, Mrs. Cyril
Suing, Mrs. Henry Hintzen, Mrs.
Roderick Waters and Miss Mary
Lebold "' will render ? vocal ' and in
strumental numbers at the presen
tation of "Little Women" this
evening by the Gervais high school
at St. Joseph's auditorium, corner
of Chemeketa and Winter streets!
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One of the most largely attend
ed county conventions of Woman's
clubs ever held" convened yester
day at Aurora. Two new clubs
were voted into the federation.
The report of the nominating com
mittee, of which Mrs. W. E. An
derson was chairman, was accept
ed as given. Sadie Orr DunTar,
state president, contributed to the
program of the afternoon. A large
number attended from the Salem
Woman's club. . i -
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! The- Woman'a society of the
First" Baptist church will hold
their regular business meeting at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the
church parlors. The new officers
win "be installed and committees
appointed fox the year. There-has
been time arranged for an open
discussion for the work of the
next year. The ladies are invited
to bring new suggestion for the
welfare and improvement of any
department of the society. i
L :;
' Mr. and Mrs. j Mark Ellis are
on an enjoyable motor trip into
British Colombia. 3
j When "Little Women," a com
edy in four acts by Marion De
ForestJ adapted from the story
by Louisa M. Alcott, Is put on
this evening by the Gervais union
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S5S 111 i i i I iii 1 ii m
J ! -1 dSLS a :
For ithe balance of the month of April
we will give a 1 .
i
;'--i-'iM
J ,1. . J- ; i !;! 5
Goodyear
i i-i - ... i .: 4.ii-iil!l!..;IM! !!',
, ' : i- . ; I i ? Mi"' !; j
With Each Goodyear
Tire Purchased
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At Qld
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Quakenbush Stand
-ft,
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Phone 66
SOCIAL CALHrrDAR I
- - -Today- ' - - -
Dance. Junior Guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. Crystal
Gardens. ""'"j-j
Adelante and Webstertan liter
ary societies. Joint banquet. Gray
Belle.-; j r. . . ; ...
.First Presbyterian church. La
dies" Aid society. 2:30 o'clock.
' Past Matroas' association at
Mrs. Godfrey's1. 8 o'clock.
Eola Community; club. Eola
school house, :8 o'clock.'
Reception for Rev., and Mrs.
Fred C. Taylor, First Methodist
church. , 7: 30 o'clock.
Belle, 6:30 o'clock.!
"Janice Meredith. Pre-viewing
at Oregon theater, 10:30 a. m.
Women's society of tine First
Baptist church Church parlors,
2:30 J o'clock, j j
Ydmarco club, j Mrs. F. H.
Thompson, 351 X. Summer street,
hostess. j :
Saturday J
Salem Woman's1 club. Club
house. 2:30 bcloc.
O. A. C. orchestra, assisted by,
Byron-D. Arnold, pianist, Waller
hall. 8:15 o'cockJ .
Sunday :
Special musicale. First Con
gregational church. 7:30 o'clock.
Professor Clifford jCantner, Jean
Kantnef, and Nathan Stewart, all
of Seattle, participants.
high school, under the splendid
direction of Sylvia ;D. Smith, the
parts will be taken as follows: '
Mr.--March - . . !.!.. ; . Ben Moisan
Mrs. March . '. Arletha McDougal
Meg . . . ..Margaret DeJardin
Joe ......... jp Fern Wadsworth
Beth ... Li. .. J . Doris Wood
"Janice Meredith j". another of. the
excellent films'" Salemr is having
the -opportnalty j of seeing. An
epic of America it is, a thrill
ing love story of
a ' red-blooded
struggle between;
In brief. f
It will be of interest to know
that at the time
ithe Revolution
American "'girl's
love! and honor,
bf this film's re
lease in Salem that "Jahice Mere
dith" is smashing all attendance
records at . tho big Cosmopolitan
theater in New "jPorkj . For' mag
nitude, sweep, and sheer splendor
of settings and costumes it is
agreed that this lis a picture that
stands alone. All of the melody
of young love against the roar of
the revolution isj brought oat in
Marion Davies' sustained and in
imitable acting.
Mr. Stille, as
theater manager,! has ithe enthusi
astic backing of
civic and social;
of such a picture
dith." Mrs. A.
an (enterprising
practically every
club ; in Salem
in the showing h$re for three days
as Janice Aiere
M. Chapman, ! as
chairman of the Better Films com
mittee of the American Associa
tion of University Women, , is act
ive in gponsoringjthis film through
to which she be-
the organization
longs.
Amy j.;.
Aunt March . j.L
Mr. Laurance 'J.
Laurie .!j .
Prof. Bhaer j i
John Brook .
Retha McLaren
. . .Minnie Vogt
JTrancis Sturgis
, . . John Henny
August Harris
Edwin Harper,
Hannah Mullett. .Marjory Vincent!
" Wayne Perdue is business man-i
agerr the production. " '
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The Ladies Aid society of the
First Presbyterian! church will
meet at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon in the churcbj parlors. The
hbstesses will j be Mrs. . Steuslof f,
Mrs.' Taylor, "Mrs. Albert, Mrs.
Barrett, Mrs. i Chambers, Mrs.
Doan, 'Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Lamb,
Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Pemberton.
Entertaining for j the members
of her bridge club, Mrs. J. R. Pol
lock " was one i jof the week's de
lightful hostesses.' Spring ; tulips
were, attractively used about the
rooms. - Mrs. , A. H. Moore won
the high scorejof the afternoon. -
Mrs. ? A. C. I Craig, Mrs. A. T.
Wain and Mrs
special .'guests,!
George Trottfwere
with I the following
members present "ip the group:
Mrs. W. E." Wilson, Mrs. rAnne
Klein,: Mrs. J.j W. Lewis, Mrs. F.
El Shafer, Mrs. A. it. Moore, Mrs.
R. E. Anderson, and the hostes.
Mrs. J. R. Pollock. I
The Presbyterian Intermediate
Young People's society is looking
forward to a j rousing good time
At 2:30 the
at the south
street carline
Saturday afternoon
group will assemble
end of Commercial
where a paper chase; begins. The
foxes .will start 10 minutes ahead
of the hounds, leaving a confetti
trail behind j j them, which the
hounds will 1 pursue; The chase
will end at the' farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. j Gilbert, "who
will be hosts' or the young peo
ple. Mrs.: C. iE. Siegmund is as
sisting. - j " ' " 5 T
Games and! races of various
kinds are planned 4nd a general
good time is in stoife for all. A
picnic supper will be served at 6
o'clock, permitting! the ' return
home before dark, j .
' In the event of rain this will be
converted into! an jlndoor picnic
with the samej good time prom
ised to all. Mrs. Gilbert is super-
yiaor of this society. ! ? ;
i j . i -
'The Past Matrons' association
will meet this evening iat the
home of Mrs.: Ida Godfrey with
Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. S. B. Gil
lette and Mrs, Idaj Babcock the
hostesses., j! j
Mrs.' Ward Willis Long and lit
tle daughter, Emelysse Wardine,
expect o return to their home at
845 Chemeketa street on Friday
evening from I the BnnSalow- ma"
ternity home ; on State street.
Emelyssee Wardine was bora on
Easter Sunday! Both mother and
babe are doing well. i
!:--. - j p. . .
' The 12th birthday party bf
Charles. Kay BlshOn occasioned
ofie of the week's most enjoyable
theater and supper parties when
Carl D. Gabrielson entertained,
honoring his; ' young nephew.
Seventeen guests occupied , seats
at the Oregon! theater for the last
evening of "Sally," adjourning af
terward to the Chinese room of
the Gray Bellej for A birthday sup
per party. A great basket of pins
tnllps- "centered the table, while
the birthday. ! cake' .was festively
covered with ; pink' 'candles.'
, 1 Those included jln the pleasure
of the evening were Roderick and
Tommy Llvesley ! Edwin Cross
Frfink Spearsj Jr., Lawrence Barr,
Te'ddv Thielsein, Robert Bishop
Charles' Kay Bishop, Miss "Mildred
Rooerts,4 Mr, and ; Mrs. Frank
pears, Mr, and Mrs.; F. D. Thiel
sen, ' Mr. and ! Mrs.- John J. Rob
erts, 'Mrs.' Carl D. Gabrielson and
the: host Carf fD.; Gabrielson. 5 f
. .vj "t 4 i i T;
! ' A large Salem i public, those
"who believe in the traditions and
I uttfrer of 1 "Am'erica.-wilT (' be
deeply enthusiastic by tomorrow
evening, ther no doubt, oyer
Lorely among pre-nuptlal af
fairs honoring various bride-elects
of the season was the j dinner on
Wednesday evening at the Gray
Belle for which Miss Gladys Stev
enson was the inspiration, with
Mis Mollie SchWabbauer and Miss
Salome Socolofsky - the hostesses.
Bronze and yellow tulips were
beautifully arranged' in a low bas
ket ito center i the table. The
place cards typified a; bridal party
i-a bride in white land all her
dainty attendants in pastel colors.
Covers were arranged for Miss
Gladys Stevenson, Miss Evelyn
Stevenson, Miss Grace! Fawk, Miss
Christine Halvorsen, (Miss Luella
Patton, Miss Helene Gregg, Miss
Mollie Schwabbauer and Miss Sa
lome Socolofsky.! ' i
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One of the superior orchestra
organizations of ithe west will be
in , Salem for 4 program at S
o'clock tomorrow! evening at Wal
ler hall, arrangements ; having
been made with the advanced or
chestra of Oregon Agricultural
colege for an outstanding pro
gram at this time. ; j
Byron D. Arnold, who will be
associated with ; the 4 Willamette
universitv school of music this
summer, will b4 the pianist of
the evening, .i ' ; i !
The personnel of the orchestra,
of which Mr. Marguerite Mac-
Manus is the conductor. Includes
the following advanced musicians:
Violins M. Echo Read, Ruth
Bromberg. Daniel Bryant, Anne
Kaplan -Faith ' ij Liadros, Marie
Christiansen, Caisslu IBeardsdey
Luella Eates, Irnia V.ltJnderwood,
Howard Halbert.j Velma Shattuck,
nrrilla Rice. Bervl Morrison. Hel
en Jofies, Lula Benson and Waldo
De Wilde. ' : j ' ';! i; ' 1
Violas Lois Ji Rankin, Nbrton
Peck, Wilbur Davis and Blanche
Hulburt. ': ! "': ; Vr "
Vlolincellos E. I.t Lindstrom,
Arthur L. Peck ajnd Robt. Loucks.
Basses Morrii Wenk, Lee Mc-
Ginnis. : - 1 ' 1
'Flutes Lawrece Wooster and
nivnn WhlDDO
Clarinets J. L. McGInnls ana
O. H. Cady.
Bassoon Rubt D. Gof f. Horn.
Leonard P. LaBlanc.i Trumpets,
Raymond Coopey, Grace Cronenr
berger. Timpani and percussion.
Hulda Hartunj
Buge.
winners of the
sponsored y The
terest " of two valuable i pictures,
one of an Old
and one of Cape
Iqws: First prize.
Harp, Collin M.
-i'J
Co. E. Hofer has announced the
poetry ' contest.
Lariat In the in-
jVVorld Madonna
Perpetua, as fol-
of ten dollars.
for a poem descriptive of Cape
Perpetua, to Mildred j Kelsey Col
vin,of Walport; iecod prize for a
descriptive poem,! to Carlton Culm
see of Nada, Utah; first prize for
a lyrical peom of Cape Perpetua,
to Irma Grace Blackburn of Hal
Bey, and second j prize i to Verne
Bright of Beaverton. 5
in the Madonna group, Margar
et Marian1 McHugh, of St. Paul,
Minnesota 'won first s place, and
Howard McKinley of Portland,
second. Col. Hofer reports that
approximately one hundred en
tries were received. '
. 1 . 2
! ' ...'
r Mrs. Fredrick! Hill Thompson
will be hostess this afternoon at
her, home, 35! If. Summer street,
for the members of the -Yomarco
club of the First Methodist
church. - . - ' ' "
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I The members of the B. E. club
met on Wednesday for a dellght-
rfel evenlne at the home of Mrs.
OL Jepson. Baskets j of lavender
lilacs and crimson tulips were
used in the rooms. ' The Invited
guests of the" occasion included:
Mr. and Mrs. George Alderin, Mr$.
Dark. Mrs. G. Hi Taylor of Kelso.
.Wash., and Paul; Davies. The first
prizes of the evening; were won
by. Mrs. Frank Turner! and D. D.
Olmstead, consolation awards go
ing to Mrs. Ed Keene and to Ed
Fandrick. 'j " ' ' '
Ii i , i j' J- . ,- '
I The Liberty Woman's club met
at the Liberty j hall ? Thursday.
April 16. There were' eighteen
members ami-four visitors present,
' f Different sublecta were discus
sed for the f utnre. 1 The .Liberty
Cooking club under !the manage-;
ment of .'Mrs. Gilbert are to give
a demonstration at .the next 'Parent-Teacher
meeting,, the second
Fridajr In. llaj j Everybody raay
come and Bee what the girls are
learning.' " ' " f
- Mrs. Gilbert read a good story
entitled "Educating Mother."
A delicious lunch consisting of
cake, fruit salad, and tea was
served by- Mrs. Will Dorman, Mrs.
Oscar; Dencer and Mrs. Bruce
Cunningham.
The next meeting will be the
third Thursday in May. -
Those present were Mesdames
Dallas, Dencer, Pierce, Tuck,
Wright, Browning, Zosel, Scott,
Newton, Wolfe, Dasche,' Gilbert,
Cone, Ohmart, Judd, Westen
house, Dorman, Stevenson. The
visitors were Mrs. Cone, Mrs. M.
Dorman, Miss Perl Scott and Miss
Mildred Zosel.
Salem friends of Miss Naomi
Phelps, remembering her recent
delightful concert at the First
Christian Church, will be interest
ed in the concert she is to give
this evening in Dallas under the
auspices of the Missionary society
of the - First Evangelical church.
Mrs. - Carrie B. Chase, as reader,
and Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, will
give their splendid assistance. A
number of other concerts are be
ing planned for different parts of
the valley.
'
The Count-On-Me-Class of the
First Baptist church met on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. A. Rafferty on North 14th
street for an interesting after
noon.) Hostesses with Mrs. Raf
ferty were:: Mrs. K. H. Pickens,
Mrs. Will Pickens, Mrs. Barnetti
and Mrs. G. Ed Ross. Mrs. C. R.
Gregg presided at a brief business
session of the class; while Mrs.
G. Ed Ro3s wasjn charge of the
devotions. Mrs. E. ' II. Shank
pleased the group with her ren
dition of a "Russian Lullaby."
Mrs. Theodore Roth" accompanied
her at ' the piano. Interesting
games and Contests were arranged
after the program.
Narcissi and lilacs were attrac
tive about the rooms where the
following group assembled: Mrs.
Theodore Roth, Mrs. F. Willis,
Mrs. G.'H. Taylor, Miss Dora Wal
ker, Mrsj A. J. Matthis, Mrs. E.H.
Shank, Josephine Christensen,
Mrs: H. IF. Ralph, Mrs. T. R.
Bregg, Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky,
Mrs. J. D. Wilt, Mrs. Ida A. Sand
ers, Mrs. O. P. Coshow, Mrs. E. R.
Winner, and Mrs. T. W. Davies.-
Sunday Schools Gather
InSHverton District
The Silverton District Sunday
school convention was held here
last Sunday. The convention un
der the able management of Mrs.
J. Van Cleave, who is president,
was well attended. Of the la Sun
day , sehobls-'' of ' the district, eight
were represented as follows: '
Silverton Christian.
Silverton Congregational.
Scotts Mills Christian.
" Monitor Congregational.
Marquam Methodist.
Mt. View Union.
; Victor' Point Union.
' Central Howell Congregational.
Mr. G. Ogden was sone leader.
He also gave a solo. Devotional
services I was conducted by Rev.
John South of Marquam. Rev. D.
J. Olliander of Monitor gave a
very interesting talk. The Glean
ers from Silverton were much an-
predated. A reading from Scotts
MUis was far above the usual. A
duer was contributed by the Mar
quam, Sunday school. Prof. W.
H. Hertzog' of Kimball college.
gave tne mam address, touching
many; phases of Sunday school
work,! strongly "recommending
teacher i training graded lessons
and a study period under super
vision, i The ladies of Central
Howell had arranged .an elaborate
feed for the noon hour. The next
convention of this district will be
held at Victor Point July 19lh.
Other district conventions will be
held as follows jMarion. April 1,
1926: Rosedale Mav 3: Donald.
-June 14; North Santlam June 21;
Hazel Green June 28. '
r s
Travel Planning
w-vv
-for vacation journeys
i '!. 1 ' - I
Depend upon your local South rn Facifia
gent for aid in completiag your vacation plant.
Itg high time to be thinking about them.
And he is thoroughly laibnned. Urn can dvU
you intelligently about vacation BpoW of epcial
charm and how best to reach them.
Hell gladly supply you with all booklets and
complete, accurate information regarding
Fares Schedules RoitUs
Reservations, etc j
I v Tour local agent is eager to serve yoo.
O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem or
A. A. Mickel, D. F. & P.j An 184Liberty Street.
;r ft -17 f --,' ; ;n i k ' 1
111
... . v T;,
All
SATURDAY
SPECIAliS
15c Br'eaidl
Rye, Raisin. Whole! Wheat
and White
A
11 20c do
Vt II III
f M - M '
2 dozen .-loir
" - ' 5
1
Lest you forget Sandwich
Loaves and
Buns for your picnic parties
WE HAVE THE BEST j
We will give away an Indian War
Bonnet Free with each purchase
NEXT SATURDAY SPECIAL
I ' "!' .WJI.IVWIIIJL
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These Mirrors are of an excellent grade of glass with
enamelled frame and a towel rack attached underneath.
Each Mirror is provided with eyelets for easy handing.
See Our Window
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We
Chaf ere
No Interest .
'T3
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Yc::r
jjt ro'irr co una r