The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 20, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 20, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextjraxymiGON BTATBSnAN,SALEiI, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING,; MAY 29, 1323 t Hi w Bf AUDRED Phone r LARGE INTEREST is attend ing the Apollo club concert this evening at the Armory under the direction of Dr., John R. Sites.' This being the second concert of the" evening, an interesting period of preparation ha .taken place with the result that the club Is one ot Salem's favorite singing groups. The club- will be splendidly as sisted byj Genevieve Howard, fdra inatif soprano." Additional feat ure numbers will be those by the Apollo Four, and by the club ac companist, Bryon D. Arnojd. -- The : program: of the evening is announced as follows: (a) The Pilot. Protberoe; (b) My Love j lis as Fair, As the Blos som,; Osgood, (Welsh folk song; ) Apollo club. Aria, One Fine Day, from "Ma dajih Butterfly," Puccini; Gene vieve Howard. j On the Road to Mandalay. Speaks; Albert Gllle; and; Apollo club. I jj I : (a) Sweet and Low. Johnson; (b) The Elf Man. Gibson; the Apollo Four. I (a) IWhere the Wild Thyme Blfows, Barrett; (b) Russian Boat SfidY. vKrehbeil; Apollo club. Hungarian Rhapsody, v No. '.LiTts; Byron Arnold. . (a) Tes Yeux, Massenet; Thrduglii Azure Blue, Logan: 11. (b) (c) The Winds in the Sputto. Scott;. Genevieve Howard, -f fat'Ttie Skylark, Waltz Song. . Harker;- (b) Assortments, Jenks; ; Apollo club.. i l l (ai My Home In Oregon,5 Han - sen, poem arid music: by member of Apollo Four; (b)j Close Har- ImOny OfHara; the Apollo Four. a Bendemeer's Stream (Old Irish Melody) Lewis; (b) Waitin for De Moon to Shine, Hastings; Lyman , McDonald and i Apollo, club. I . America, audience stand Apollo chrb, ' mV. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge left yesterday morning by f motor for Eatonville, Washington, where they will be guests of their son- in-law aind daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Todd. ifJ:.: Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Brassfield ani .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford? Brass field j of; Berkeley, California, are visiting: at the home of Mrs. E. C. SiAall. They arrived last night by motor and will stay a week in the eiy. They are former Salem resl deytaranththeirmany friendg will welcome their visit with pleasure. 4 ' " v : " :.: The Salem club of the Daugh ters! of I the Nile will meet today at the homo of Mrs. Walter F. Euckner, 1310 Court street.' . !J ' i - ! One of the week's most interest ing dramatic events wilj be the K.-O. c)ub play, "Safety First" which will berpresented at the Sa I lehi High school auditorium on Friday j May 22. The play, a three-art comedy faree, is being coached, by Miss Lelia Johnson. Vernoni Perry as Montgomery will rmj jeduiug man wnue t;zra weoo as Virginia Bridger will be "lead- fng la!y. Jack Mlnto .and Clar- enep Hamilton tlonal parts. will carry addl- - The j Kensngton club will meet on Thursday afternoortj I at the home of -Mrs.-N. C. Kafoury, 750 N Summer street. "' ' . I - li . "'.' ;i'V- ' Probably the greatest tribute ever paid to Gilbert-and Sullivan by celebrities of. the American stage took place last week at the i4th Street Theatre in conjunction with the -Messrs. Shuberts revi- j vai of "The Mikado" when over ' lf)0 prominent players paid honj j age ttf the memory of the famous ! collaborators. The event marked the celebration of the eighty-third anniversary of Sir ArthurSulll van's birth and the Golden jubi ' lee year of Gilbert and. Sullivan. On Friday, June 5, the advanced chorus of the Salem High school tinker the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar will present "The Mikado" in the high school audi torium. , i .'k !' ' .. ;! Members of the Salem chapter o War Mothers have been invited lA be guests on Thursday in Al tany of the chanter there. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott have jrohe to Klamath Falls. They plan to be absent for a week. :S -! i - ! Mrs. Charles II, Carey of Port land was the guest . Tuesday of Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger. j 1 Mr.: and Mrs. Ed Keene assisted by' their daughter, Miss LaVelle Keene. were . dinner hosts . ' at their home Sunday to the follow ing guests: Mrs. Elizabeth Estes, Mrg. Minnie Cox, Mrs. Kathryn Malchay. Miss Epsie Cox, Misses Rath and May Mulchay and James Mulchay all of Portland and Mrs. J. P. Munkers of Scio The honor guest, Mrs. Estes, Is an annt of Mrs. Keene and a pi oneer of Oregon having crossed ;the plains in '46. In spite of her yearB sTie stnr ehioys tnerfd from Portland 'and ''bver Zaltm, Other, guests calling to see BUXCn lOd . Mrs. Estes were Mrs. Kate Herren, Mrs. Frances Herren," Mrs. James, Mrs. Thomas Walker, I Mrs. Wat son and Mr. and Mrs.; Grant Teter. Some of the Salem folks that motored to Silverton' to hear Dr. Richard Avlson speak on the race problem were: Rev. Thomas Ach eson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vande vort, Mr. Charles j I Hoppe, Mr, George Dean, Mr. and Mrs. L.L. McAdams. Mr. U. G. Holtr Miss Beryl Holt, and Mrs. Effie Wright Dunlap. f j J j r i . . "56" "iX J ? . ' MrJ and Mrs. George M. King are entertaining as Uheir house guest ! Mrs. Adolph Kanzler. Mrs Kanzter was a friend of the Kings in Chicago. j '! I ; " : " 1 All of the .members or trie WRC and GAR are invited to gather at the club roojn at the Fair grounds for a pat-luck dinner Thursday, May 21. v The hom of Professor and Mrs. F, M. Erlcksoa in .Saleih lleighU will be the scene of an interesting meeting of the Willamette univer sity faculty at 5:30 this evening when the men as welt as thetr wires will be 'guests, ' Hostessesj "ith Mrs. Ericfeson ill be: Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. G. Ebsen, and iMrsJ Herman Clark. ; . ' The Ladies'; aid, society of the First Presbyterian , church will meet at 2:3 0 o'clock Friday after noon in the church parlors. Host esses will be Mrs. L. M. -Purvlne, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. 'Frizzeill, Mrs. Laws, Mrs. Bosshard, Mrs. Lafky, Mrs.! Shand, Mrs. C. M. Purvine, Mrs, Pugh, Mrs! Crawford, Mrs. Sample and .Mrs. Matthews. The closing meeting of, the season was one of the most inter esting that the members of the Friday bridge club have held when at the Gray Belle they were; en tertained with their husbands. The hostesses of a i fielightf ul ev ening were; Mrs. U.; Scott Page, Mrs David) Wright, Mrs. LJ" W. Gleason and Mrs. Harley O. White. After the dinner in the Chinese room at the'Gray Belle, the group enjoyed cards at the home of Mr. ahd! Mrs. White,! with prizes going to Mrs. ; Fallerton and' Mrs. Page. - In the group were: Dr. and Mrs; Stockwelf," Mrf and Mrs. El mer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.' De lano, Mr. and Mrs: Earl Fisber, Mr. and Mrs. P, E. Fnllerton, Mr. and Mrs; E; A. Kurtz, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Olson, j Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Leon W. Gleason, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. White. ' i Mr, have and Mrs. returned C. ,N. Needham from - Berkeley, Cal., where they . were called .. on account of the passing of the Rev. A. H. Needham, the father of Mr. C. N. Needham. j Thei piano students of Mrs. Stuarti Parke were presented; in recital j at the home of Mrs. A. C Gragg, Friday evening, May 15, assisted by Miss Pauline; Patter son. A number of the selections given by the various pupils were illustrative ! of subjects taught in the Crosby Adams course of study This program was; the final of a series of practice programs given monthly by the pupils. An. interesting recital occurred last night in Waller Hall when Pnofessor E.! W. Holx3on (voice), Professor William Wallace Gra ham : (violin ) , and Miss Frances Virglnie Melton (piano), present ed a large and talented group in recital; Many encores were given. The following program opened shortly after 8 o'clock: Piano: " j Sonate 7 Pathetique, Grave-Al legro 4 . . .. i .!. . . . . Beethoven Eugenia Savage Violin: . J (a) Romanz nans Paroles I,. Jean Conte (b) Serenade . U. ...de Beriot Christine Soustelie Piano (a) ! (b) Novellete . . .Mac Dowell Romance in A. .Lieurance Lillian Gustafson Voice: OSV Birthday i..;Woodman i (b) 'Tis Snowing. .. .Bamberg : Aldeane Smith Piano: 1 j (a) Melody ...'..Mac Dowell (b) Gavotte i. iVan Westerhout Gladys Mclntyre Piano: : ' v : (a) .Serenade . .Rachmaninoff i (b) The Jugleress Moszkowski , -- Jean Hobson Violin i" - -' Liebesleid .Kreisler J j Tommy LIvesley Piano: Mazurka ...... i ...... . Debussy Helen. Rlcholson Piano: ; - , ; ;. Co'ncert-eiud'e, By the Seakhore ..... , ', ............ Smetana - i .i , :-j Ethyl Marks Voice: " " i : - ' ' Barcarole i ........ . .Chaminade i Fay Sparks and Trista Wenger Piano: : " '; . -' : . I; (a) Melody . . . .Rachmaninoff (bT PoTonaTae Tn C mtp Anna Howell Tcociai OAIXiroAIt ' i 1 Today ; Apollo club concert. Armory, 8:15 o'ejock. I Count-On-Me cla9 of the First Baptist church. 2:30 o'clock, Mrs Harry Ralph, hostess, i .Salem Daughters or the Nile. Mrs. Walter , F. Buckner, 1310 Court street, hostess, Willamette University Faculty Woman's club. , Professor and Mrs. F. M. Erickson, hosts. v Thursday Violin recital. Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Levy. First Christian church. S o'clock.; Garden "at home." 2 to 7:30 o'clock, George Putnam, E. Y. Lansing. ' and William Hamilton homes, Lincoln Hill. 1 Violin recital. Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Levy. First Christian church. o'efock. " -...'! . ; KTensingtod club. nMrsl N. C. Kafoury, 50' N. Slimmer street, hostess.;, t J . ... ;j Woman's Relief Corps and mem bers of the GAR. club room at FiaIrgToiirid3. Pot-luck diner. Chapter G of the PEO sister hood, j Mrs. t E. E. Fisher, 515 Market street, hostess. I i Frltlay i First Presbyterian church La dies" Aid society. Church; parlors. 2:30 o'clock. K. p. play, "Safety First." Sa lens High School auditorium. 'i ;.' , . Saturday ' Salem Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. ! I , Atra. Homer G"ouley"s te4 compli' menting Miss Mildred Apperson. The 14th annual convention of Oregon state chapter, PEO Sister hood, will be held In the First Congregational church, J Oregon City May 26-27-28, with? Chapter P as hostess. Special honor euests of the convention will ? be Mrs. Wenona Evans Reeves of Chicago, editor of the PEO Record, and Mrs. EdRh .Matrkham Wallace of Seattle, recording secretary su preme chapter. Mrs. W. J.'McCready of Forest Grove, president of the state chap ter, will preside. Other state of ficers are: First vice president. Mrs.,D. H. Bodine, Albany; second vice; president, Mrs. I. D. Bodine. Portland; organizer, Miss Marth ine Grimsby, Portland; recording secretary, Miss Bessie Mickey. Portland; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. J. Simpkins. McMinnville; treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Kelly, Med- ford. ; . , It Is expected that each of the 33 Oregorf chapters will be repre sented. Two delegates are allow ed from a chapter, and there prob ably will be' about 85 voting dele gates. ' Music will be an important feature of the convention and Mrs. Anna II, Fof of Portland will be song leader, with Mrs. Cordelia N. Gill of Newberg pianist. Following is the program: ! Tuesday, morning: Meeting pf executive board; registration of delegates. i Tuesday afternoon: Convention called to order; singing "Ameri ca, the Beautiful," devotional ser vice. Mrs. Myrta C. Ferguson Port- fand; convention singing; address of welcome, Mrs.. Ella. L. CauflId, president Chapter P, Oregon City; response, Miss Bessie Mickey, re cording secretary. Oregon state chapter; introduction of guests of honor: vocal solo, Mrs.. Anna II Goff. Portland; address, "What Is Mental ilyglehe?" Dr. Anne Bur net, Portland; reports of ofiicers of Oregon, state chapter; Informal tea at "McLoughiin House," given by Chapter, P far the pleasure of visitors and delegates. There will be music and Mrs. Eva Emery Dye will sneak. Tuesday evening Convention called to order; presentation of ew chapters. Miss Martine Grtms bv. Portland, organized uregon state chapter; ; greetings nad pre sehtation of charters. Mrs. We nona Evans Reeves, Chicago; re sponse for chapter, '.A.!, M.ra. Vir ginia Gray. Bend; for chapter AJ, Mrs. Katherin Maclnnes, Portland. violin solo. Mrs. Roxanna Wal dorf. Portland, -accompanfed by Mrs, Katherine Maclnnes Portlahd, address, "The Challenge," Mrs Edith Markham Wallace. Seattle; pageant, "The Rainbow of Love" borrowed front Drummond, adapt- ej by Miss Margaret Copeland Portland; Mrs. Dorothy H. Sey mour, Forest Grove; presented by members of chapter u, roresi Qrove; music by members of chap ter E, Portland. . Wednesday morning Conven tion called to order; opening ode; devotional service, Mrs, Mary K. Logan, Tualatin; report of memor lai imrary committee; weuure hour, Mrs. Mattie BoDine, second . . ... ... vice president Oregon state chap ter, presiding; report of we Ifare committee: "Has . the Welfare Fund a Place in P. E. O.V Mre "Responsibility of the Local Chap Lynette Henderson, ;l Portland; ter," Mrs. Jessie Kinzel; Portland; vocal soloMrs. Lola Mae Alexan der, Portland: "A. P. E. O. Inter pretation." local chapter presi dents, leaders, Mrs. Jane HJtch kiss, Mrs. Nell D. Felter, Mrs.-Amy O. Welch, all of Portland; vocal solo, Mrs. Mollie Hill Styles, Sa lem. 1 1 ; ; .' ;- Wednesday afternoon Conven tion called to order; vocaL-Bolo, Mrs. Helen Williams; The Dalles, accompanied ' by Mrs. Ida Lubbe The Dalles; - "Gathering Oregon Marguerites," Mrs. Blanche Zol linger, Portland; address. "A New Commitment for P. K. 0."- Mrs WTfitina Evans Reeves, Chicngo vocal sdlo, Mrs. G oldie Peterson Weasler, accompanied by Mrs. Genevieve" ! f ! ) ; ' v ' i ' : . .'.-..:.:: v':.:...: v.-..:...:.. ; : qALEM'S APOLLO CLTTB. now O hi the eighth successful sea son of its career, will be the cen ter of attraction for music devo tees at the Armory tonight. Con certs iby this men's choral organi zation are always .considered as events' extraordinary in the musi cal life of Salem and the club's final J offering ,'of the season to night will undoubtedly prove no exception to the fule. The club's program for this concert will, be popular in nature and -will be sup plemented by.. more than fhe usual number of assisting artists. Genevieve Howard, dramatic so- - ill prano, a lormer aaiem girt, win be the 'feature attraction of the Maybelle Clement, Portland; Educational Hour," Mrs. Lola J. BoDine, first vice president: Ore gon state chapter, presiding; re port of educational work in state; "Our Fund Our Fountain oi Youtb.'t Mrs. Margaret G. Elkihs, Piineville; "Problems and Priv ileges,"-Mrs. Mtnnie'J. Boswortn, Corvallis; convention signing; me morial hour. Mrs; Mary Meshler, Grants Paes, presiding; vocal so lo. Mrs. ' Helen Riddle, Portland.; devotional service; address "Mrs. Veda M. Jones. Portlands vocal solo, Mrs. Genevieve !Baum Gas- kins, Portland; tribute -Mrs. Franc Rhodes Elliott.iMre. MayW bell Simpkins, McMinnville J tritH ute to Oregon's P. E. O's; vocal solo, Mrs. Ella B. Risley, Oregon City.- : . .- ; Wednesday evening Informal reception at fhe country home of Mr. and Mrs. John RUley, with chapter P as hostess, and to which delegates, visitors and P. E. O. families are Invited. ; j -r Thursday morning . Opening ode; " devotional service, Mrs. Cordelia Blake, Ashland; model meeting members of chapter Pi "Resume of Chapter Activities." Mrs. Mattie JoDine, Portland; reading; Mrs. Edna Seattle,. Ore. gon City; plans for the adminis tration of the educational fund. Mrs. Wenona Evans Reeves;. elec tion of officers; question box.. Thursday afternoon Conven tion called to order; ratification of delegates to supreme; report of resolutions committee; invitation for 1926 convention; installation of officers. " i i . ; sr. JA ...... 'JL't' a beautifully appointed one ociock luncneon Airs. tmrna Parks entertained-yesierday for a group 61' members from Chapter N of the PEO sisterhood who mo tored down from Portland for the occasion. The luncheon was serv ed in The Wigwam, the carrying out in an attractive hian- ner yellow and white, the PEO sisterhood. Yellow popples and yellow candles in crystal holders were used, with covers laid at one long table. ... .. After the luncheon the guests wee given the opportunity of vis iting interesting places on the campus, with the afternoon meet ing following at the home of Mrs. Harwood Hall. The guests were particularly pleased with the many wild flowers abounding along every lane and in the meadows and woods nearby. . - In the group, with additional covers placed at the luncheon for: Mr Harwood Hall,' Mrs. Louise F. Brlckell. and the hostess. Mrs. Em ma Parks, were Mrs. E. T. All sbaw. Mrs. T, T. Ash ton.' Mrs. C. L. Booth, Mrs. A. H. Cantril, Miss Nellie Curtis, Mrs. W. F. Gill, Mrs. L. D. Goodricji, Mrs. C. W, .Hend erson. Mrs. W. T. Kirk, Mrs;. Edna H. Loucks. Mrs. R. J. Patterson Miss Phoebe Oryis, Mrs. C A. Rice, Mrs. A. M. Smith Mfs. ifjt). Weils, Mrs. C. H. White, and Mrs. M." A. Zollinger. " VETERAXS GATHER DALLAS, Tex.. May 19. (As sociated Press.) Columns of silver-haired confederate veterans moved in on Dallaa for 'their ;3 5th annual reunion' opening formally tomorrow. Tt is ' esrifnaTed that more than A. 000 veterans alreadjr have arrived. Howard assisting- talent. A great" 'deal of experience and hard study1 since her former days in this city have served. to add lustre, volume and; expression to the. voice "of this singer. Charm 'and personality; are added gifts with which1 ,fh? will please her audience..;- H ; j.f The Apollo Four, dispensers of" - , such sweet, harmony as only a good male quartet can produ'ce will be on .the program for seve-j ral favorite selections. There will be solo parts for : members of the club and Hyron. Arnold, official accompanist and an accomplished pianist, will be heard in solo numj bers. MILLINERY STYLES HELD! DANGEROUS U TRAFFIC liOXG-lLIItpI WOMEN I X? A 1ILE TO HK.ill VEIIK'LEH Hats Fit Much Too Suugly Against " "TlTadToluT br" Ila i r'Tigti t Against Eairs ; f ; 1 Long haired vomen have a hard time when they walk; on the streets of Salem, it is declared by! the wearers of the t mushroom hats that are designed by the style-masters. Because the long hair, is curled around the ears of the fair one and the close fitting hat cause the wearer to be hard of hearing. In addition they are at a disad vantage when crossing the streets, because the new spring lids act as blinders and the head must be turned to- seo the traffic that Is coming downhe street "when haz arding a passage across the down town artery of Salem. Not that the fair sex is dissatis fied with the present condition but that tpe wearers of $lpns hair have a hard time in getting a sky-piece that will act as a good chapeau, it is stated. ; ( A canvas made among wearers of the long extended front of the spring bonnets, many accidents are narrowly averted. Only the quick wit of the driver automobilist arid good brakes have prevented trag edies, it is claimed. BANKERS MEET FRIDAY wooDitrnx host to group 2 OF STATE ASSOCIATION 1 Representatives of 51 banks In Sroup" 2 of the Orbgan Bankers', association will meet iuf aiinoal session at Woodbum Friday af ternoon and night. Percy A. tatiierVouni.' Albany.' is chairman of the tmmit'tee in charge 6f. arrange- ments, with Ira.C. Powell, Mon m6uth, and Eugene Courtney of Woodbnrn, assisting. Among the prominent out of town speakers 'will be TVB.7kay, state treasurer, and R. M. Alton, assistant' trust officer of the Untted States National bank, Port land, who will speak on "Is, Your Safe Deposit Department a Lia bility?" -j ,;; - Read the classified ads in-The Statesman. Sdmethlng of every thing , Is either ', wanted or . Is . for kale. t ' .j - GRAND THEATRE Xnftr 1CT1 mm - Lgeorgjc M. Cohan's jNTtRfiATioftAL uush Qiot. WITH LAAVRENCE D'ORSAY Sensible , $1.50r-$1.00 jand 50e Beats oa Falo Sfay ZZs.ll Or3rrs Nott CLOTHING IS VArifED TO A ID N EAR-EAST RlTF BUNDLE- DAY TO BE OBSERV ED IX SALES! TODAY .' . Spare Clothing Greatly Appreclat I ed. Workers In War Zone Declare ' ' Don't forget that today is Bun dle DayNin Salem., ; ; ; Spare plothing Is wanted to help clothe the neainaked people of the Near East, according to Mrs. W. CjKantner, chairman of the Bundle Day committee for Near East Relief. More ;t ban 40.000 war and famine orphans now housed and fed by reason of the contributions of the American peo ple throngh the Near Relief are dependent for their clothing upon the response on Bundle Day to the appeals for spare clothing. In ad dition to the orphans, thousands of: refugees who have been made homeless and helpless by the vicis situdes of war are in need of warm clothing-;' , ., . The spare clothing, in attics -ami cldsets in AmerfcA homes nf fiy' b used to save lives In the mOdntalh on regions of Armenia next win- teif. ,"-v; ; " : ; H'With ; the exception of food there la no need greater than that of clothing," stares Mrs. Kanther. "Therefore I ami asking that the people of this city' respond to the appeal for. warm clotning and blankets that eomWto as from the Bible fa adsV" - - , " , The. cfliijitte Is spreading the appeal for clothing jn scUools, churches, clubs j and lodges . by HftV? .mustratedr 1 circulars, tags (atufspeakers, jind is.' also presenting the need to Clothing concerns whose shelves and storerooms niay be .cleared .of, shopworn garments that are too poor to sell and too good to throw away. COURT TERMS ARE SET SCHEDULES VXDF.R XEW LAW COMPLETED BY HOVER According -to a schedule pre pared by , U. G. Boyer, , county clerk, terms of the Marion and Linn county courts, under the new law created by the 1925 legisla ture, effective May 28, are as fel lows: ' Marion county, department No. 1. 1st Monday in January; 2nd Monday In February; 1st Monday in April; 2nd Monday in May; 1st Monday in July; 1st 'Monday Sn October; , 2nd Monday in "Novem ber.. Marion county, department No. 2- 4th Monday in January, 4th Monday i April; 3rd Monday In June; 4th Monday in September, Linn county, department No. 1. 1st Monday in March; 1st Monday in May- 1st Monday In September;' isi Monaay in uecemoer. Linn county, department No. 2. 1st Monday tn April; lstIonday in June; 1st Monday in October; 1st Monday in January. ' CROWLEY WOMAN PASSES FUXERAL REftncis FOR MlfS. J. W. EDGAR ARE TODAY Funeral services will be held at Crowley station at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. J. W. Ed gar, who died early Monday after noon at the, home of her son, F. M. Edgar. ..She was bo In In diana, August 25, 1843. Services DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR .. Pertecth o m,o Jyeing and tint ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in sold water to tint toft, delicate ibades. Or boll to lye rich, perman snt colors. Each 15-cent package ton tains d I r e c- cions bo simple any woman can . dye or tint lin gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,' stockings, sweaters, df aperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. ... - Buy "Diamond Dyes"-r-no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther. ' the material ; you wlsh to color' is wool, or silk, or whether It la linen cotton, or.rnixed goods. Adr. 4 - -. Prices nn nf vznrf l UiMS UU J win bV conduct e4ity-ReT. "E. H, Shank s of Sarem, and interment made in tEe Aetna cemetery, f " Mrs. 'Ed gar leaves the following children: John, tf Vachats, Ore.; James and Frank, of Salem; Fin ley M., of Crowley; Henry, Port land; MrsJ Alta Gay, Cloverdal: Mrs. Ida Williamson, Crowley and Texi- La nee,- - Portland ; also a large number of grand and great grand children. i ; v-:-. WATER PRESSURE MAY BE fNCREASED SOON NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW VS. . DEIt WAY IX CITY Summer; Months Offer Fire Has ards; Hydrants Are' Being t Standardized With! the Intention of Increas ing the Water pressure during the low water period negotiations are now under way between the Salem Water company and the Oregon Pulp and "Paper company Hereby i h water systems of the two may rba connected to . boost the press re during an emergency. According to the public service commlssldh the low pressure of the summer months constitute a decided; fire danger and that the connection of the two systems seems to be the easiest manner in which to Boost the pressure. . The fire hydrants and hose con nections ot the city : are being standardized by. the . state fire marshal was the announcement made tiy Alderman W. H. Dancy. SEEK1 BETTER STREETS .1 i JASOXj LEE XOT SATISFIED WITW COXDITIOXW SOW : , The Jason Lee Methodist church brotherhood met last night in monthly meeting. Among the various items of business one out standing need was discussed and definite action taken,' namely the improvement of the streets about the church. ' Lloyd. Waltz student In Wil lamette university, entertained with piano solos: and humurous reading. Professor Roy C. Hard-,' ing of the Willamette university, gavet an. address on the "Good Will Movement, ' The discussion took form .in many questions to Dr. Harding which he very clearly and satisfactorily answered. i The j open forum discussion were questions of ''National ! rlendshlfj," "Race Relationship" 'VHindenburg Influence," "Dis armament.' -j , "Three new names were added to the membership list and -more than $100 . raised for charitable purposes, i j Boost for the linen mill. It will bring prosperity to Salem and to the entire Willamette valley. Just We have just unpacked the most wonder ful array of Summer Frocks and the prices are exceedingly modest. ' .. . ,.' , , Then there are the lace nets with slips of pastel . ' shades. ' . v The ; novelty Georgette' and printed crepe de ' chines. The flat crepes with lace " ; : and embroidery of. self- j color. . - , Yes they are all included at - - ;; :-r " $10.95 and tCV! n K Ul ; Quality J.Ierchandise Popular - Prices Jli life scoutxa:;::i3 ; , APPLICATION IS - RECEI"i:r FROM THOJL4.S CHILDS ) Many Tests iccessf ally. -Passed and Badges Held; Cosrt of : . Honor Is Soon Thomas Childs is to make ap plication at the next court of hohor of v Salem Boy Scouts to jbe come a Life Scout, which Is next In highest of. rank in Scoutdom. He has made many merit badges, and has. passed successfully all tests that are necessary to secure the rights . to wear the Sqput 1 laurels. . t Rank of Eagle Scout Is the declared. Yry few Scouts In Sa lem have that rank, although sev eral, of the local organization are planning to get' that rating soon. Other Scouts of Salem are pian- . ning to secure merit badges at the same council. Those who have filed applications with the Scput master here arer Robert and Vjcar Wagers and Frank G rover. ; The court ot .honor is to be held at -the supreme' court building 1 with Harold M. Ware, local Bcoat ex ecutive, in charge. I Tell your eastern friends about the progressive spirit of the city of Salem. We want mora pe6Sla here, not OTly to share the city", with us. but to help us bnild It. TODAY and TOMORROW SOURDOUGH. CHARLIE ; and bis team of O prize , winnlsg ALASKAN 1 MALAMUTES ' . ALSO SAXFORD JEROM1-V Farm hand Caruso Im personations of the three greatest singers BLIGH THEATRE ; i ! . Clever afternoon and street frocks made up of genuine Broadcloth trim med with lace and ruffles $4:93 New, Mopacs in colorful plaids and wide .stripes. You'll agree that' they are truly wonderful at ; ; . $5.95 Arrived -Q Ml