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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1926)
OBEGON STATESMAN, SALEM,, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, MAY i 6, . 1926 s. i 1- Is i II I , Uy.'AUDItED BUNCH Plicae 105 ?: . . Mrst Staley Entertains Grax Girls MrsL W. I. Staley -was hostess to the Grax dab and its guests on Tuesday evening at a May iJay party. Thirty-two gnesta enjoyed an evening of games ', and- stunts. The following -were present: Jes sie Starr, a Lena Spaulding, - Mar garet Leavenworth, Elaine Chapln, FtfXfr Deffenbach, - Ruby Davis,' Buren, Pauline Welch, Eve Mraphrey, ! Dorothy Hntchesoa, Clara McNeil, Myrtle Smith, Mary Erjckson, Mary Peck, Loretta Var ley, Lilias Rows, Grace Hardeman, Evelyn Hobel,. Imogene Gardner, Mabel Savage, Rata Stover, Clem entine Charles,: Opal Homphrey, Lucile Davis,; Valleda Ohmart, Irene Bretthanpt, Margaret Hogg, i Naomi Phelps, Mrs. Mildred Bright, JMariasC Wyman and Mas. fw. I. Staley, the hostess. Mrs. Darby Is . Hostess at Studio , Jieryia J unK iaruy oycueu uw atndki , last i Saturday evening to the parents and friends of a group of her pupils, who had prepared an interesting pre music-week pro gram. uttle Arline Harrington delight ted all with a couple of recitations. The following appeared In solo and duet work: Margaret Siegmund, Arline Harrington, Fletcher John son, Oscar Gingrich, Jr., Helen Purvlne, Rosalia Evans, Margaret Purvine, Saxl. Fukada, Wilson glegmund, Mrs.' Siegmund, Enna Battermanh, Jessie Fukuda, Edith Clement, Eula Harrin gton, Elisa beth Clement, Lillian Lynam and Claire Hartley. . Libety PTA to Meet - The Liberty Parent Teachers association ;will meet on Friday evening for the May meeting. Sen ator Milton A. Miller wjQl be, the Miss Neva Cooley will patriotic drill will also re. All patrons, lor convenient, are asked Cake and. coffee will be served free while ice cream ill be sold at what it costs the committee. i t 'i. ; ' Miss Neuens Marries in jtvi iiuw Miss Esther Neuens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neuens, and John Kuebler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuebler, were married in Portland on Monday, returning to the Liberty district on Wednesday. Ravheterian Club .'. . - --'Members "ofA-thK Kajpheterian 1 club will meet thto afternoon a the home of Mrs Frederic 1 hiii Thompson; 351 N. Summer street ' : '' 'v ! r '" (tfffetta Tonight at - f P&Hji Junior High ; I ' Thtf operetta. "My Spanish Sweetheart, v will be given by the music department of the Parrish junior high school under direction of Alice Thompson Thursday eye nlngi May . The operetta opens with a prologue in "which a com Wlttee In search of ; material tor a play call upon the muses for this tutorial. The firsthand second . 1 acts, of the operetta represent a tulip festival in Holland. There are English people traveling who visit the festival; Spanish people ? I who entertain, : and groups' of FT 1 Dutch people. A lot t comedy " f and excitement throughout the i whole performance. ; R. i . I i - Omamaslm FstMA The Artisans will sponsor a ben efit dancer this evening In Crystal Gardens. - y-i;L: , Mrs.' Lawrence Imlah v.mirriaivA Wiiti'Bridae Zea A. delightful affair of Wednes day afternoon was the four table bridge tea at which Mrs. , La imiih vu the hostess, en- a.ai.i;, rin her home. 1" The hAAtitlfnllr decoratoa a wiuo v m. w r a .hi, aii ttntts of roses and .? ; .... .. ' Mrs. George Nelson won high score of the afternoon while, tlie To CALIFORNIA By PICulJICK STAGSS 30 HOURS T.O SAN FRANCISCO ' -ThrougK Reclining Oiair Car Service . Three Schedules Each Day. With - Stop Over Privileges, : - Ccavinjr tho Terminal Hotel 1 v tVQ A: M.,?7:3Q M.f 1 :35 A; M. . RAN FRANCISCO i f-L ;rv;;;';;.V.;.:,;;' LOS ANGELES UiOne Way !Rovsi& Trip For "onaatloa Cap A ' or. Phono $.3 consolation award went to Mrs. W. A. Johns." ' ' At the tea hour delicious re freshments were-served, with Mrs. La Doyt Davles assisting the hos tess. . s: Invited for the affair were Mrs. A," ; Borgenson of McMInnvIlle, Mrs. Reed - Rowland' Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, M.rs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Edwin Arm strong, Mrs. E. C. Purvlne, Mrs. Carl Armstrong. Mrs, W.,A. John son, Mrs. William Gosser, Mrs. Karl Dane, Mrs. Glenn Gregg, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy. Mrs. ' Wilbur Dally," Mrs. La Doyt Davles and the hostess, Mrs. .Law rence Imlah. ; Piety . Hill .Club o Meet Mrs.; E. .C. Cross. Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. ; Henry B. Thiel sen will be hostesses this after noon for the Piety Hill club, en tertaining at Mr-' Cross home, 1185 Chemeketa ' street. Dr. Kantner Marries Young Couple ; At the residence of Rev. W. C. Kantner, 8C3 North Commercial street, May 4 at 1 p. m., Virgil WaUIck of Baker, and Miss Thel ma.Ragsdale of Salem were Quiet ly married, Dir.! Kantner offici ating., The couple will make their home in Baker, Or. Seniors: to Give Tea for ueoate Team at tuiKs l empie , Owing .to the inclemency, of the weather,, the i tea wbich was an nounced for this' afternoon :n the lawn at, the home of Mrs. Frank M. . Brown, honoring the Salem, Mass., debate team will be held. instead, at the Elks temple from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, with the guests to enter on South Cottage street. - The affair, which Is being, spon sored by members of the senior class of the Salem high school, is Jn direct charge of Miss Ada Ross, senior class adviser, and Miss Dorothy Robnett, senior class vice president. Music Section to Svonsor Open Program i A SDecial feature of Music week will be the open meeting which the music section of the Salem Arts leaeue will sponsor at 8 :15 o'clock hls . evening at the Unitarian church The public Is cordially Invited" to attend. ' An outstanding number will be the premiere of a composition for string trio composed recently ty Following 'will be the program: Piano solo . Miss Louise- Townsend Vocal solo,- Lullaby.. 1 Brahms Mrs. C. Al Kells. Contralto solos, Fro hi In g si led i ....Coenen Sophie Ode 1- Brahms Mrs. Martin Fereshetian witn Mrs. Merle Smith accom panlng. Vocal number ..... Miss Nancy Thielsen. Vocal selection . Mrs. Genevieve Howard. A string trio playing the new com- position by Pref.tR- w. iians SelU Cello, Prof. Selts; violin, Ruth Turney; piano, Mrs Turney Missionary Society to Meet r The missionary socleyt of the First Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. t R. B. Duncan on the Garden road to morrow afternoon. All members will meet at 1:30 o'clock at the church, and . conveyances, will be provided . to rtake them to airs. Duncan's hornet' I - - tr,, - t. . iy' Baptist Women to ' - i Organize District Circles The women's society, of the First Baptist church will . hold,!, three meetings on Friday, May 7, for jhe purpose of organizing district cir cles. Circle No; t will meet with' the chairman, MrsV K. H. Pickens, 085 North Seventeenth street. Circle Nol 2 will meet at the home nf Mr.. W.' C. Pickens. 140 North Seventeenth street; with Mrs. G. ' .$30.00 .$28.35 .$52,50 T Social Calendar Today Chapter G of the P. E. O. sister hood.;' Mrs. A. C. Parr, hostess. Operetta at Parrish Junior high school. W. R. C. Ladles' Aid. Fair grounds Building. ', r . ?. Piety Hill club. Mrs. E- C. Cross, 1185 Chemeketa street, hos" tess. . Artisans benefit dance. Crystal Gardens. : Rapheteiian club. Mrs. Fred erick Hill Thompson, 351 N. Sum mer street, hostess. Senior tea for Salem, Mass., de batet;team. Elks temple, 4:30 C: 30 o'clock. v ! Benefit card party. Woman's Benefit association. Fraternal temple, 2 o'clock. Music section of Salem Arts league, "open program ," Unitar ian church, 8:15 o'clock. . ; Friday Recital. Pupils of Joy Turner Moses. Court Street Christian church. Public invited. West Side Circle of Jason. Lee Aid society." Mrs. J. K. Kaighin, 1296 N. Commercial street, hos tess. 2:30 o'clock. ' ' Woman's Alliance. Unitarian church. Emerson room, 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary soci ety of First Christian church. Church . parlors, 2:30. o'clock. Liberty district Parent-Teacher association. First ; Congregational church missionary society. Mrs. It. B. Duncan, hostess. Meet at church at 1:30 o'clock. Woman's society of First Bap tist church. Organization of dis trict cirdesi No.5 1, with Mrs. K. H. Pickens; No-2, with Mrs. "'W. C. Pickens, and ' No. 3 ' with Mrs. Mark S.,SklnV:-f " Satnrday " v . Salem Woman's dub. Club houee. 2:30 o'clock. Carnation sale. Salem War Mothers. Ed Ross as chairman. Circle No. 3 . will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark S. Skiff. 421 Court street. The chairman will make notifica tion to members of their respective circles. VBA to Meet Members of the Woman's Bene fit association are expected to at tend the practice tonight in the Fraternal temple, on account of initiation coming next week. Young People's Victory Meets . The Young People's victory of the Salem churches met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob bins on Saturday evening for their regular business and social meet ing. The business session was fol lowed by a social . time jof music and games. iAter tottie evening refreshments were served. Those present? included Lillian Garnjobst, Doris Hoogerhyd5, Es ther Hawn, William Marx, El Rae Maxwell, Lorraine Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Foster, Alfred Marx, Emma Marx, William Toax, Lisle Knox, Henry Rochelle, Wil liam Pardo and Mr. and Mrs. John Kobbins. . WBA to Sponsor Card Party The Woman's Benefit association will sponsor the last card party in the series at 1 o'clock this af ternoon in Fraternal temple. The grand prizes will be awarded at this time. LOGGING TRAIN WRECK "KLAMATH - FALLS, May . A southbound Southern Pacific log ging train of 40 cars was derailed today in what was reported to be one otvthe worst wrecks .ever ex perienced pQ .'the 4Weed-rlfamath FaysrKirk line- si ! cars were thrown off the ifrackv two badlyl .'fI!0Sft.C0,18ld erably damaged. Jtfo iajuries were reported UIEAD COLDS i III ' Mlt In spoon; inhale vapors; U apply iriy op costiua. PF1 uy up ooiduii V VApoRud Firesrc of !f orage - Fuei 4- Coal and. Dry Wood at Reasonable Prices 143 ScuUi Libcrty i " r T 1 ; " Telephone 930 Tom Mix Is "The Best Bad Man," now playing at the Heilig theatre, fea tures Clara Bow and Tom Mix. ' Thrills by the dozen are offered in the picture. It will be shown today' and Saturday, with Association vaudeville holding the stage on Friday. , ' jj'2iKc TWENTY-SEVEN Miss Johnstone was called to the telephone while the members of John In gate's party were hav ing their ices. Three pairs of eyes watched her disappear in side, and. it cannot be said that any pair was more faBdnated than the others. For Miss Johnstone captured women's Interest as sure ly as men's. Jocelyn Johnstone was the name that Gertrude Greenhaltzer took when she entered the chorus of the "Stupidities of 1924." She was a saleswoman at Glmbel's, New York, then, a blonde crea ture, faun-llke, with perfect teeth and divining, mysterious smile. Not, however, until she had learned to walk (who has (not noticed the superb carriage of the women in the shows put on by thepucfifStnpidi4ei;J)f this year and that?) and to dress so that her every good point was emphasized and her bad ones shadowed, that she became the fascinating figure so well known in the New York night clubs un til Reggie White had the bad judgment-to decide upon a close friend of the commissioner of po lice as a blackmail prospect. Miss Johnstone and Mr. White were laying .low in Chicago now. after a season in Florida, which also had gotten too hot for them. It had not been' difficult for Mr. White to insinuate himself into the Mohawk country club. "You'd better look out, John," Clay laughed, "or. you'll be on a honeymoon, too." The host colored slightly as he smiled. He realized suddenly that his Interest in Miss Johnstone must be rather apparent. He glanced slyly at Eve. It was not difficult for him to discern the state of her feelings. She was married to Clay Wales, on her honeymoon, but she still loved him &i little a great deal, perhaps - 4Tie thought gave him a sense of satisfaction. " He hoped she was already a little sorry she had turned him down in favor of Clay. - Very interesting was the , con versation Miss Johnstone was hav ing Inside the clubhouse, in a tele phone booth. "John Ingate is the guy with the' money. He's from : Central City. He's a wholesale leather y- .... i. 4 f C , I at the Heilig merchant. Dun's says the firm Is good for $500,000. The others are home town folks, with guest privileges at the club obtained for them by Ingate. This . Wales doesn't look like much to me, so Ingate is your meat." Reggie White, it can be seen, had been busy with intimate investigations. "I see." "We might drop down to Cen tral City if necessary. Perhaps I could dig up a long lost relative there for you, or have your 'fath er' be dropping in there for busi ness. So pave the way." Miss Johnstone did not return to the luncheon table Immediate ly. She spent some time in re moving the traces of tennis court grime from her complexion, and slipped into a charming frock. She was glad after all that it was In gate she would have to charm. He interested her much more than Clay Wales. It was the small town "man of the world" who always were the easiest targets, she had learned; not the "hicks." The latter always fell in love with her, whereas the former Imaglneh she was in love with them. When she reappeared at the table, Eve exclaimed a protest. "That's not fair. I'm a perfect sight, and you've gone and changed!" Miss Johnstone smiled sweetly. "But I'm so .commonplace in erlmv clothing, and you're so charming." There was just a little beam of appreciation about Eve's eyes at the 'remark. "I think it's the other way around." She respond ed quickly, getting up, "You'll have to excuse me now." Clay followed her into the club house, and Miss Johnstone and John Ingate were left alone. "Well, it looks like Mister In gate has found a lovely little play mate," said Clay, suggestively. ' Eve managed a smile. "Yes, a romance under our very eyes." "I think we'd better do a fade out. You must get a headache or something." "Yes, I think so, too," she re plied, but not without a trace of sadness. 1 She idled through her dressing, taken up with her thoughts. She was ashamed of herself for xeei in a. hadlv over this. She had - - - Fransfer no claim upon him now. even. If, despite herself, she did love him. She tried to get the pair out of her head, but couldn't. Yester day it was Clay that Miss John stone had .centered her attentions upon; today it. was John.- She was a flirt, that was all, a woman who wanted men to pay her attentions, the kind of woman who didn't care anything about any man. John Ingate would" fall in" love with her And get a broken heart for his pains. So she told her self, y . Back in the lobby again, she stole with Clay to a window from which they could see John Ingate apparently very deeply interested In conversation with the violet eyed 'one. "We'll go out the side way and. slip down to the inteur ban," Eve whispered her heart beating uncertainly. Clay didn't care whether the pair saw them leave. In fact he was in a mind to take Eve's arm and lead her, willingly or unwill ingly, out by the front walk. He was exultant over this scene. To day's happenings he thought, would banish any of Eve's old feeling for John Ingate. He was not a discerning man, and he didn't know the sort of thing that makes women indifferent, and what it is that makes them Jeal ous and aggressive. (To be continued.) - Does John Ingate become a vic tim of Miss Johnstone '8 wiles? What does Eve do to prevent it? See the next instalment of this story. LIVING ? and LOVING "Do as You Please!" "Who is he?" Questioningly carols a star in a popular musical comedy. And a letter we received this morning rom a reader who signs herself "Puzzled Mother,' causes us to wonder just "what Is what?" We quote the para graphs that stirred us: "My daughter is sixteen, and every one says she is sweet and pretty nobody but myself guesses that she is vain, untruthful, selfish and utterly unreliable. It is be cause I must ask. advice ofsome one that I turn to you, for, of course, I could not speak of this to any who know us. "You see, in a way my daughter is the result of our experiment, and I feel that I, her mother, in no small measure am to blame for the Jaws in her character. I've always been an in veterate reader and when my baby came I determined to put into practice the knowledge I had ac quired. I wanted my daughter to be the living exponent of the theory of self-expression. So from her babyhood I took great care never to thwart her will whenever safety did not demand it. As soon as she was old enough to notice clothes at all I took her with me to the shops and let her select her own diminutive hats and frocks. When school days arrived she picked out the school to which she went. She was given free access to the library shelves and read what books she would. With the Approsimately xz of Our Lots Have Been Sold No IF YOU WANT A LOT OR ACREAGE ON THE MOST SIGHTLY TRACT OVERdoOKING DEVIL'S LAKE This property Which will be LAI5EOGEAN LND -COMPANY BECKE & HENDRICKS ; 1 . 189 N. High Heilig Theatre Lobby Telephone 161 i I theater it was tie sameshe saw : good plays - and poor plays, nn- censored, i Whei only 14 she' be gan to desire the company, of the young boys of. the neighborhood, and beyond finding out who they were and the soft of families they came from I did nothing to limit her circle of. fr lends. I feared a chaperon would rouse in her an element of suspicion. "I thought I 4as Tight,.' and now I am sure I was wrong.-, My ex periment has tnfned out a failure. The love and the trust that I gave her, honestly believing these would neip ner to aevjeiop seii-reiiance, candor, sanity, top rustication ana a well rounded sense of values, have defeated toy purpose and have betrayed my child to her un doing. My daujghter is spending every penny 'she can get hold r ot upon her clothes; she hasNplayed hookey from school until. she is now suspended; jetae refuses to lis ten to my ad viae upon a thing- even lies to me ipon occasions. In short, she is 'running wild' stay- ine out late with companions of ! A NAE1GISSE mg POWDER I Gouponrr 46c Will Appear .vThbEJBBIDAT..J It will entitle you to FRY'S DRUG 280 North . Toilet Goods Section Tbto U tha Bract 81m of th Bs ye gtC It U ear racmlar 7S . Try this Box for 29C Note the Result Look For the Coupon FRIDAY 1 ' This Introductory Sale starts Saturday Morn, ing, May 8. Coupons accepted Saturday only 1 Introductory Sale limited to 1440 boxes only. Priority R ghu Sine mu Ktc. i ' ABOUT Wffl Be Plotted byiJs DO NOTDELAY is adjacent to the Roosevelt Golf Club' open to play May 29, weather permitting Saleni. Oregon whom I do not approve. ' . If she - i keeps up this sort , of thing, only . the worst can happen. I must do something to Icherk her reckless, wilful ' pace. Can , you tell me . , what?" ; : , r f' . Inconsistency, thy name s mor- , ; tal!.jlf ah engineer for the whole of 16. years had never once tested his brakes, how could he . expect' to stop a train heading, at full spee4. down bill? "We wish we couldj helpV you, mother, ; but we' . are afraid we can't. Only' this one thing; have we to suggest : . Have ( a talk with. your daughter; i tell her of your "aspirations for. ..her. Donti! blame her; but let her know ; that ihe is exactly what you made her ithe product ' of your pride and possibly mistaken' ambition.' Tell er why you allowed, her; the liberty you did. Ask her Sot to renounce It, but to be careful no to letl it run into license. Reason ' will work wonders. If In this case it wilt not serve to bring you and your daughter into closer corny ': munlcation and Understanding we are afraid nothing' will! ! j V'-. IN CASH a fan size 75c box of i ' STORE Commercial y and Ceprr 7S7, . Schwairta, IM ' Acreage and . - -. ; . I i r. I T :, . : . i ' ! , ( . ' !. ( . , 't - r