8
By AfDRKD DUXCn
1 Phone: 106 j
AMERICAN Association
Univergtty women will
meet for the last meeting of the
clnb year at 2:30 o'clock this af
ternoon at the Woman's clab
bouse. Id accordance with the
custom obserred by the organiza
tion for the past two years the
program this afternoon will be a
stunt program given by the mem
bers themselves. Miss Aldeane
Smith of Willamette uniTersity
will alngr The women teachers
of the Salem high school hare
been invited to be special guests
f of the program. -
During , the afternoon officers
for the new year will be elected
and reports of the year's commit
tees .heard. ... 'r:,
." .:, ; -. -&;
The Willing Workers' class of
the First Christian church is
'sponsoring an apron and cooked
rfood sale today in the S.P. ticket
office on N. Liberty street.
Professor and Mrs. F. C. Frank
' lin and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert C.
Paulua were guests last evening
at the meeting of the Northwest
poetry society held at the home
of lira. Alice M. Weister in Port
land. ' :
, ' " :
vThe J.S. ciuh met for the last
formal meeting of the ' spring
reason on Wednesday evening at
the 0me of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Keene with Mrs. Keene and Mrs.
11. G: Conrsey hostesses jointly.
Japanese snowballs and syritign
were used effectively In tbe dec
orating. '
Special -guests playing at the
tables were: Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Keene, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bennis.
Mrs. Ellen, Munkln. Miss Mildred
Spots Ml3 La Velle Keene and
Paul Davies.
Theihlgh scores of the etening
went to Mrs. Verne Compton and
Mr: Charles Kinzer, and low to
Mrs. TJ W. Davies and Mr. II. A.
, Keene:) ; ,. '.
The club members Include: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Compton, Mr and Mrs.
John Sppng. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Coursey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dusey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies, and
Mr. andIrs. Louis Bechtel.
When the club meets again
early in October Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bechtel and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kinzer will be jhe host
ine woman s ueneiu iissociauuu
1 of
Gross Word Puzzle
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(Answer
. 1" ' HORIZONTAL-
1 Ven'Hre
Smalt Tillage
II Swift
II AnxiitT (pi
Is Bfemy
1T Uatfarr
18 Thrr-c united
I'O An. Indian tiib
a 1
24
3
'Hi
flare iu tba center
find' mouth
Oriora ((b)
IHreetly
fiesiuoua aubntanra
lra
ormed on
s2 pay book (al)
23 Iy thuruuflil
- w Rival
'1 JIJ Cntangla
: BaUam produced
I.
by a 8onth
Ameriran tree
' 8 T toy with r .1 '
8 T praise highly
40 Ta cJiride into parti
' 41 A bria of rirWt (pi)
41 Aa anua'ie bird
44 Barehartw infusion of tnalt which
. . ferments (ul)
43 B litter ! :
47 To ataer wildly .
49 tn lament
vV Fellow of tha Ethnologkal iiw.e-
' tr (ab)
Xl Pftiot of rompnu
5i Oraland
oi Ruain rural villa
i Tort (ab)
37 Hr!'-nama
ill Crhoiee of word . I
J Vomn clotb made from juta
3 A row. . -
J Corruption
6t Offenslro
67 Certilicala
9 1200
TO Pg leading to tha platform
Tl Walk like child
72 'Frank i , i .. ' ,
VERTICAL I
1 Otoieeit part ,
2 Piple ,'
3 Tarkiab corernor
4 By ...... .. ...
5 A fnrnare
. tH -7
Moderttly lonJ (Mna, b)
Ijeaied
9 Mitit " " '
10
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON:
of : Maccabees hel d an enjoyable
Mothers' day program on Wed
nesday evening, r j Arrangements
were also made at this time for
the regular social meeting of the
association, which, ; this month,
will be held at the home of Bessie
Boehringer at 260 West Wilson
street. The hostesses will be Bes
sie Boehringer, May Shanks, and
Ifazel Newgent.
Plajis were also. made for a
cooked food sale for next Satur
day. , j i
. . ,
The South Division of the Pres
byterian Ladies aid society will
hold a cooked food sale today at
Nelmeyer's Drug store," 175 North
Commercial street.!
Mrs. Effie Wright Dunlap is
entertaining as her house-guest,
her cousin, Mrs. Walter Strange,
of Bremerton, Wash., Mrs. Strange
following her visit in. Salem, plans
to join her husjband in Portland
where Mr. Strange has his head
quarters as government timber in
spector for: Oregon and Washing
ton. There are many who will
remember Mr. and Mrs. -Strange
as former Salem residents.
The Brooks Community clab
met with Mrs, Emma Sturgis on
Wednesday. May j 13, 1925.. A
very pleasant afternoon wa3 en
joyed sewing and visiting. Guests
"of the club were Mjs, S. V. Ramp
of Independence Ore., and Mrs.
Sam Mentzer of Banks. Club
members present were Mrs. Sarah
Jones, Mrs. B. F. Ramp, Mrs. Al
ria Wample, Mrs. !a! Wood, Mrs.
Virgil Loomis, Mrs! Frank Sturgls,
Ms. George Ferrel, Mrs. George
ltamp, Mrs. Wlllard Ramp, Mrs.
Eugene Manning,! Mr3. Howard
Ramp, Mrs. Arthur Madsen, Mrs.
F. X. Moisan, Mrs.1 Gibson, Mrs.
Sylvia Lrlzey, Mrs. John Dunlary,
I SOCIAL. CALENDAR ,
Today
American Association of Uni
versity Women. (Woman's club
house, 2:30 o'clock.
' Apron and cooked food sale. S.
P. ticket office, 184 N. Liberty
street.
Literary and musical program.
First Christian church, at 8:15
o'clock. !, . ' : J
Cooked food sale.' South divis
ion of the Presbyterian, Ladies'
Aid society. Nelmeyer's drug
store. I
T
toinorrow)
1 1 A ahart pip
ith ihe
l.J Knomerata
1 j Sijrned in a t-onriilhire manner
17 Turn to the right (driring term)
18 Xothinjr 1
21 Mongrel dor
22 Kccentrie rotating piece .
2" Pertaining to day
87 Capacity i
Z'.l Wine kbaped
SO Bravery
31 Canse to fret exultant
S3 Chinese money
n. toen pet).
86 Vapor
H7 Opposed to no
31 Cnfttom '!
43 Deetrinca : I
4 t Rnral f
4i Combat I
48 IXnite f
50 Fart of a fish
52 To expel t
51 A little, island
5. A witty aayinir s
56 Hlight rime or offen
j IHw-nptiTe of aeronantiral .suV
jeet
0 MoTed toward f
61 1-42 of foot r -
62 Throw i
64 Free .
61 t'trr ahame "
I. it Palladium (ab)
70 Article - -
(Answer to Teaioraar Pusl
qt Tift K
e. e' T . i f ' ' I1
i Vf tc en. ,-!yr. 3:Hl
r ' ."1 . fz ', .? fc.'---t r
Mrs. . C. A. Sturgls, Mrs. George
Campbell, Mrs C. V. Ashbaugh.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the- hostess" Mrp. 'Emma
Sturgls. assisted by Mrs. George
Fcnell and Mrs. C. A. Sturgia.
"...
" Among those motoring to Mon
mouth Orchards this week where
Mrs. L. E. LeFurgy was a delight
ful hostess for a deightfiil lunch
eon and afternoon meeting of the
junior guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church were: Mrs. H. A.
Cornoyer, Mrs. Homer Smith.
Mrs. Phil Xew-myer. Mrs. U. G
Shipley, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith,
Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. E. E.
Bragg. Mrs. Gregory, Mfs. E. IL
Kennedy, and Mrs. Walter J. Kirk.
' - -;. : ' : ; '
Of Interest to Salem friends is
the news received - from j L03 An
geles of , the marriage bf Miss
Lucy Beck to Mr. Dennii L. Lyr
brock. Mr. and Mrs. i Lyrbrock;
will make their home at 2;15 Cedar
street, Huntington park, j
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery W. Stone
(Helen -West) have returned to
coast after a six weeks absence in
New Yxrk. They plan to return
to Oakland later in the month to
make their home in tho California
city. Mrs. Stone, the daughter of
ex-Governor Oswald West, Is a
prominent horsewoman.
: ::: ""!
A special meeting of the Salem
business and professional women's
club was held tat evening at the
public library.
I
Many are anticipating the pro
gram which will be given at the
First Christian church at 8:15
o'clock, this evening under the
sponsorship of the Parent-Teach
ers association of the Livingstone
school. . - ' . , . ' ' - "
Those taking part will be:
Cecil Deacon, pianist; Charles I
Wilson, playerof the euphonium;
Mrs. Margaret Holden-Rippey,
pianist; Portland Central Quartet
te; Miss Mae Macklin, reader; Mrs.
Carl Hartley, soprano; and Mr.
Randall; baritone.
The local chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American revolution,
Winema, elected officers for the
coming year at its annual meeting
Monday afternoon. This meeting
also took the form of a reception
to the state regent, Mr3. Seymour
Jones of Salem. M J
Officers elected Tor the local
chapter are Mrs W. I T. Johnson,
regent, Mrs. George R. Hyslop,
vice-president, Mrs. P. M. Brandt,
secretary, Mrs. R. S. Besse, treas
urer, Mrs. C. A. Sweek. historian.
Mrs. W. J. Gilmore, registrar, and
Mrs. J. H. Batchellor and Mrs. M.
H. Allen, directors, j j
Preceding the meeting Mrs. P.
M. Brandt, state D.A.R. librarian.
entertained at luncheon for several
visiting women of other chapters
here for Mothers' day week-end.
Out of town women present were
Mrs. Jones of Salem. Mrs. Elmo
White, state .corresponding secre
Tasty foods at low prices can be found here
every day. Viewing from the standpoint of
food values, quality and economy, Damon's
should be your supply base. i
4 Lbs Fresh Spinach . . . 25c
4 Lbs. Gooseberries ... 25c
3 Cans Alpine Milk for 25c
BARS P&G Naptha Soap 25c
Veal Steak
Shoulder of Veal . . -J . .14c
Fresh Weiners . . . . . 18c
r 1
Hamburger
2 Cans of Skatf or ..... 25c
Oregon Strawberries . . 15c
' -. t ' - - -
We sell for less because we have the buying
power of 1 00 stores and pay no rent.
WE Pay 25c
D1MOM
Phono 1-2-6-3- 899 N. Commercial St.
2G5 Feet rf.PfrMnrr Space
tary, Mrs. J. Thorburn Rosa of
Portland, and ex-state -officer,
other guests were Mrs. A. B.
Cordley first regent of Winema
chapter, and Mrs. H. W.- Morris,
the present regent. - .f
Guests present for the meeting
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Gilbert
numbered , 30. Annual reports
reports were read showing jgreat
activity for . the year,: especially In
gathering historical papers. Miss
Marjorie Hansen, a missionary at
home from - Korea,,1 was also a
guest. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. White,
and Mrs. Ross gave short talks
concerning the work over that
state. An address On Aaron Burr
was given by Mrs. Paul "V. Marl?
of tho local chapter. '
A I :..!.. ';', 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Orey.and
Miss Pauline Orey are in attend
ance at the graduation exercises
of Miss Opal Orey from the
Swedish hospital in Seattle.
1 ; : .- . '
j One of the prettiest weddings
of the month took place in the
presence of one hundred friends
and" relatives last evening at 8
o'clock at the "Central . Congre-i
Rational church when Miss Viola
Hoover, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Hoover of this city
became the bride of Virgil Eugene
Burson the son of Mrs. Mattie
Bursori also of this city. - .
Immediately preceding the cere
mony Miss Myra Gleason sang
"I Love Yon Truly' after which
the young couple took their place
before the improvised alter of lil
ies and ferns to the strains of
Mendelsohn's" Wedding .march,
played by Miss Lucille Anderson.
The church was beautifully v.r
rayed with snowballs and wild
roses. ' j -j
5 During the service Miss Ander
son softly played "Oh Promise
Me." Rev. CJayton Judy of Ger
vais officiated using the ring cere
mony. The bride was charming In a
gown of orchid georgette with a
wreath of orange blossoms caught
in her hair and carrying a shower
bouquet of bride's roses and sweet
peas with satin streamers. Miss
Helen Sande the maid of honor
wore a gown of green with a cor
sage of sweet peas and roses. Mr.
Keith Rhodes aced as best man
and Miss Georgia Sneed and Miss
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young?
Si In France motbera and daughters look
like, Kiaters. How are the women there
ablo to retain their youthful looks until
lon past middle aset It is known that
they are much given to the use of mercol
ized wax. Thi wax possesses a remark
able absorbent property which quickly re
moves the fine particles of cuticle which
are constantly dying and which are the
immediate cause cf sn old-looking com
plexion.; Thus the livelier, healthier.
veunireT skin beneath is riven a chance to
breathe and show itself. You can try this
treatment yourself." Your complexion soon
will become as clear, soft and beautiful as
younc girl's." One ounce of inercolized
wax (all Ameriran druggists have it) will
suffice. This is put- on nights, like cold
cream, and washed off "roomings. Adv.. ,
18c
. . , . . . . .10c
Cash for Eggs
9
t 1 '
PAINTERS CELEBRATE
FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY
BIG P11RTT IS HELD AT IIIOR
Ernie Burrell Only Charter Mem
ber Present; Judge SIcMa
i hon Is Speaker 1 i
The fifteenth anniversary of
the founding of Painters' local No.
724 Was celebrated last night with
appropriate ceremony and a cele
bration, at tho Labor temple. A
well-filled hall; heard the address
made by Judge L. II. McMihon
and listened to the music and en
tertainment furnished by Charles
Pap's orchestra. .
i The feature of the evening: was
the cutting of the birthday cake
made by the Model bakery for the
olcal. Fifteen -candles were lit,,
and each person present was serv
ed with a portion of the cake.
j. With the meeting presided over
by Bill Dustin, president of the
painters, prizes were awarded to
W. II. Chase, Ed Rostien, E.
Raymond, William Eutte, VJ Ell
well. W. H. Petitt and others
The entertainment was in
charge of Roy Shoemake. I
j Ernie Burrell was the onlly
charter member pesent last night,
Katherine Judy acted as n3hersi
Mrs. Burson, is well known In
Salem where she attended both
grammar and high school ; For
the past year and a half She has
been employed as stenographer in
the office of Attorney Fred Al
Williams. Mr. Burson is also' efnr
ployed in this city. The young
couple left immediately for a short
honeymoon after which they will
make their home in Salem. ;
Jmecim s PeeairltmeM
.bZu Ullru
When we say "Extra Special" our many patrons know that's just what they are," for we
have gained the confidence of Salem people and they know that our advertising is truth-!
fully to the fullest extent. ! j: " ! v .
6 - . - " -i- ' . '' '.!.';.;: :
Men's Department,
Suits, real values, you make a saving when you buy these
AH-W00I Suits at $14.85, $19.85, $21.85
Novelty Silk Hose for ypung men, at .i....L.C.....4 9c
Chalmers Porosknit Union Suits at ,98c
Paris Garters at real savings, only 19c
Men's Madrass Dress Shirts .......L..........:....95c
Men's Khaki Pants, good quality f,........-.............$1.19
Peter's black and brown-Oxfords for Men, all leatjier,
a real saving : L. 53.-19
Men's Khaki Screen Hats, good quality J.....J 59c
Men's and Young MensOgden make wide toe, brown or
black, regular price $9.00 :. ; $6.50
Women's fancy Slippers, regular $9.00 ...$6J0
Regular tC.50 .:. . .1-1.......... ..L.... .........$4.95
Regular ?.00 ; 1 ?..........4..:. ......$3.49
Children's fancy Slippers, lll2 to 2 ... $2.19
Basement
Men'&Canvas Gloves, blue wrist 4 ------10c
Men's Light weight Shirts and Drawers .49f
Me'n's Blue Work Shifts, 2 pockets, good quality .69c
Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords, a real snap, in our
basement Store, only, . J....4. $3.49
Men's, Women's and Children's Canvas Shoes, ,
, black, white or tan, to go at ...'.;.... :
Men's Gotton Socks; black, brawn arid blue,
a light weight for summer
Th
read in all colors,; basement ....-.;.... 1.1...
Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs Glc
100 lbs 1 $6.22
3 lbs. Nutola or Wilson !
Margarine .-1,-J.. 70c
Sinclair's, Armour's or Oregon Milk,
10 cans 89c
Best Creamery Butter,
per pound ..U.-...... ..... .42c
Pure bulk Cocoa, 4 lbs 25c
v ' - .)' . i. " ., : - . - . - "- -1 " ? .. '.. ' -.' . ; ' -"-'v ' '. .. '- "
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1925
of the seven . men" wlio fomed the
local organization 1 5 years ago.
The. others have moved away, or
were nnabIr to be' present at the
meeting.-.- -
DENY BANK'S PETITION
STANI TAKEN BY BRA3rVELl
B.CRED BY STATIC BOARD
Frank C.i Bramwell, state .bank
examiner, was unaminously up
held for denying a petition of
R. C. Giddihgs to establish a bank
on Sandy boulevard, in the Rose
City district, Portland, at a meet
ing of . the state banking board
Friday. Mr. Giddings has. appeal
ed from Bramweli's previous de
cision. ' i : - f-!".
Mr. Giddings said he had sig
natured of 1000 business men
who were dissatisfied at present
because of the long distance to
a bank. He said his proposed
bank would have a capitalization
of $50,000 and a surplus of
$10,000.
Mr. Bramwell told the board
that in order to be successful the
new bank would have to accum
ulate $500,000 in deposits and
that he doubted if this could be
done.
WSO WLXS FROM IDAHO
PULLMAN, Wash.. Mayl5.
Washington State college track
stars defeated the University of
Idaho 77 lr3 to 52 2-3 in the an
nual dual track and field meet
here this afternoon. Johnny De
vines won a close two mile race
from Williams, veteran Idaho
distance man, in tho feature of
the meet.' I
The bet real estate buys are
always advertised in The States
man first.- f r -. ' . .
-98c
-10c
;.3c
Specials in Our Grocery Department
Campbell's No. 2 Pork and
Beans, 4 cans t.
Shortening, No. 5 pail .
No. 10 paiL. .... I.
Snowdrift No. 4 pail . 1.
: No. io paii ...;
Crisco No. 3 pail .1
No; 6 pail
No. 9 pail .........
BEARCATS ARE DEFEATED)
PACIFIC UXIVEI'sSITY TAKES
GAME BY 5-2 SCOIIK
; The Willamette university base
ball sqad .met defeat at the
hands of their ancient rivals. Pa
cific university by a score of 5-2
in a game played at Forest Grove
Friday, I according to reports re
ceived last night. '
; This game places the Bearcats
on an equal footing With the rival
university as tho Willamette men
took the Red and Black team into
camp by .a decisive score here dur
ing the i May day program. j
-i A dual track meet will be stag
ed at Forest Grove today. j
BANKERS PLAY GROTTO
other! games are schedul
ebburixgIxext week i
The United States Bankers and
the Grotto nine will play the next
game in the Twilight league on
the Oxford field diamond Monday
evening, ; Both teams have had a
chance on the diamond and have
demonstrated their mettle. For
awhile t the dopesters had the
Bankers as the championship ma
terial for the league, but the Ca
sey team upset the bucket, and
it remains to be determined, the
real champs. - I
Wednesday the Valley Motor
and the ONG players will meet,
and on Friday . the Knights j of
Columbus will meet the American
Legion.1 v-. IK.. : : i
SONGS AND YELLS HEARD
STUDENTS TRVOUT FOR POSI
TIONS AT WILLAMETTE
i , i i . i
Tryouts were i held at Willam
ette University Friday, for the po
0
m3 Rmi(ol(nvf
Yard Goods
SILIiSJUST THE THING FOR GRADUATION
Crepe de Chine, all colors, also white and black, 40-inches
wide, regular $1.98, special .. ..... ....j...:.-. ........41.59
Crepe de Chine in white and colors 40-inches wide,
regular $2.25, special .. ...$1.89
Canton Crepe in white and colors, regular $1.95, i
special ......J....1... ...7.1. .. . ...........i .$1.49
Genuine Glow Sheen, a beautiful silk mixed fabric for
dresses or underwear,: white and colors, yard..;.;.98c
Georgette in all colors. Just the thing for evening or
i party dresses, special 4..... ..:.... J --.$1.89
Satin faced Canton in all the popular, shades. Fine L
quality, special 1- --L; $2.89
Jap Crepe in all colors, 30-inches wide, regular 26c,
special .1..1 ... ..i . . ,..19c
32-inch Gingham, fast colors, regular 29c, spl., yd. 19c
Tissue Gingham, 32-inch wide, regular 59c and 69c
, grade, yard .... .:...,., ... .......I. 33c
Pure Jrish Dress Linen, regular 79c, special, yd A .59c
Cannery .Aprons, heavy quality rubberized cannery
Aprons, each . i.4....... .......... .89c
Ready to Wear
Coats in Prince of Wales and dress effects, some with ;
silk! crepe linings, special .... i... s.. . $14.95
Dresses in Canton flat Crepe, Satin back Faille and other
Silks in the popular styles and colors, 1
special ..$14.50
Fibre Silk Sweaters in all colors and styles, spl... $2.49
Ladies' Blouses in striped Voiles and Broadcloths,
Colors in lavender, pink and blue stripes,
regular $2.49, special ;!.--:--- -.$1.93
Ladies' Kid Gloves with fancy cuffs in brown, acrori,
grey and maple, special ... -r$3.49
Ladies Summer Hats, values up to $8.50, special $4.49
39c
.- ..84c
..$1.65
-,.98c
$1.95
78c
$1.54
..$2.28
sitions of Yell IIng and Song
Queen. Each candidate came be
fore the student body apd had the
privilege of leading the student
body in either a yell or song, as
the; cast might be. The selection
will be made by the executive com
mitted on the showing made by the
candidates.; j
Those to tryout were: ;
Yell King James McCHntock.
Herbert Jasper, Dale Hoskins and
Quenton Cox. . ;
; Song Queen uiadys Flesher,
Kathryn Rossman, Helen May
Lockwood, Gladys Mclntire, Ruth
Heineck, Alberta Koontz and Mar
garet Arnold.
Do&HcoHovb lie
-
For all 6tomach and Intestinal
troubles and disturbances due
'j' to teething, there is nothing
better than a safe Infants end
Children's Laxative. j
Gtoup
FRiEB fimii caator
lata and odmt.
FREE Tjm alnr-i
Not
flawmd.
KcL'ogg' Tastclcts Castor Oil
is the original tasteless castor
oil, made tot medicinal use or.!v.
irr-n,tertttr m rr" WALTER
jANNrlEfc, Inc. 417 Canal St., N Vak
' 1 ! - i
" - .T nm 3jr mmJ yai
mil gOoj dru Mtarts
Loire
Peabcrry Bulk Coffee, lb. . 39c
3 pound bag .$1.15
Rolled Oats, la lb. bag ....49c
Albers' Minute, 10 lb. bag ...... ......55c
Flour Guaranteed Hardwhcat
Snowdrift, 49 lbrsack , . ...$2.33
Crown, 49 Ibl sack .. i . .-.$2.59
Blue Ribbon, 49 lb. sack .4. $2.09
Matches, 6 boxes .:...4. .... JI5c
roRz