Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1926)
X ?! : rV" ..-' ' i'. ' r' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1925 : t - (Continued from pag' 3.) ! P. Power. Mrs. - Herbert. Hauser. v " Mn P. J. "Anonsen, Mrs. George , Mr King Mrs. Paul HJi Hauser, r Mrs. . C. 8. Pratt, Uni George D. J Griffith, and the hostess, Mrs. A. . . C. Smith. f . , Mrs. Avis I. Martin , Entertains " f Mrs. Aria J. Martin entertained - with & spice shower at her borne . THE Daytime IS THE -Time Use the Morning Paper . ' WOMEN ..r I ... . . read in the mbmihg Reach the women ; through the , .. , Oregon Statesman -.1 - T.i'jt. Home People in Salem as well as elsewhere use the morning paper, for their " buying guide Wednesday erenlng, March 13, honoring; Miss Elsie .Boynton, whose marriage to Mr. Floyd Vet-1 kel is a coming eVent. : t Guests Invited for the evening were Mrs. A. M. Boynton. Mrs.' Q. P. Yolkel; Mrs. J. L. Ingrey. Mri; D. Bennett, Mrs. J: m Ulrich. Mrs. C. P.j Patton. Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson,, Mrs. H. U. Marster. Mrs. Frank; Martin, Mrs. Arthur Martin, Miss Helen Boynton, Miss Ola yolkeU Miss , Helen Ingrey. Miss Reta Clajrrett. Miu T?ttia Brown, Miss Sylvia Marsters, Miss Neva Hntehinson and the hostess, Mrs Martin, , , Light refreshments virn during the evening, c Those assist ing ine hostess in serving were Miss Brown. Miss Hutchinson, Mrs. Prank I Martin . and Mrs. Ar thur Martin. ' . , . Delightful Bridge Tea The; home of. Mrs. O. CJ Locke was the scene of a. -dnltrhtrni bridge tea on Thursday when' she entertained 1 her club ' group and Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. George Dor cas, Mrs.; Louis Lachmund, Mrs. ronce Byrd. Mrs. ; eh trior aita Mrs. John J. Roberts as additinrii guests. Club members in the group included: Mrs. T (V Smiljf, Jr.i Mrs. T. 5 A. Livesley, Mrs. Dan Pry,' Jr., Mrs. Georre Rodsrrk. Mrs. John McNary. Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, and the hostess, Mrs. O. C. Iocke. Guests Return to Portland Mrs. G. H. - Taylor and little daughter, Barbara Jean, and Paul E. Davies of the Marine barrlckB at Bremerton, who. hare been the house-guests of Mrs. T, W. Darios since 1 Mothers Day returned' to Portland and Washington, t Mrs. Davies motoring as far as Portland with, them en Saturday. ' Daughters of the Nile to Meet The regular all day meeting of the Daughters of the Nile will be held on Wednesday In the Masonic Temple.' The committee in charge of the luncheon includes 'Mersa Liljequest, Ola Miller, Val Mesch and Lulu Newton. Sewing will be the direrson of the day. Miss Peterson to be Bride -of Early Summer ":. Miss Rae' Peterson, whose mar riage to, Mr. Harold Dedman of Portland will take place early In the summer, was the inspiration for a' delightful miscellaneous shower, on Thursday, evening at the home of Mrs. R. A. Harris, when Mrs. Harris, Miss Ruth Pur- dy. Miss Leta Marshall; Miss Eva Marshall, and Miss Marguerite Lo re ta entertained for her pleasure. i In the guest .group for 1 the eve ning were Miss Rae Peterson,, the honor guest. Miss Ada Ross,1 Misa Merle : McKelvey, Miss Ethel M Gilchrist, Miss Mar jorie- Christett- Ron, Mrs. Dwight Parr, Miss Doro thy Nicholson, Miss La Verne Spitxenberger, Miss Viyan ' Mar- sters,. Miss Ora Powell, Miss; Cai- oline Hrubetz, and Miss Prances llrubet. VH-iTst l.i': ' 'Miss Peterson is a popular mem ber of the Salem High school fac ulty,; being, a member of the Eng lish staff. She is a graduate of the University of Oregon; and a Aiember.br Phi Beta' Kappa and. of the Alpha Phi national sorority. Mr.'Dedman, who Is a Delta Tau Delta and Nu Sjrma Nu Is also of the University of Oregon. ' In June he will graduate from the Oregon medical school. V ' 'I Convention Delegates Chosen At the pot-luck luncheon meet ing of Chapter G of the PEO sis terhood at the home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher on " Thursday Mrs. Pf J. Hunts was . named first delegate and Mrs. E. E, Fisher second dele gate to the state convention of the PEO sisterhood which will be held in .The Dalles. The particular business of , the afternoon was the ! mounting of pictures for the girls' training school. More than fifty pictures were prepared during, the after noon. '.;.."...". Participating In the work were: Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. A. T Wool pert, Mrs. Grace Volgt, Mrs. A. C Parr, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. Will lam Hughes, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs.; Robins. Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. F. E. ChurchUl, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, and the hostess, Mrs. E. E. Fisher. .Mrs. L. G. Curtis has returned from a month's visit in southern California, vistlng with her son, Dean Curtis, in San Francisco and her -brother in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman had the pleasure of : entertaining ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shannon at lunch eon on. Tuesday of last week dur ing the period Mr. Shannon ,was fulfilling a successful engagement at the Heillg theatre. Mr. Hart man, Mrs. Frederick Brock (Ger trude Hartman) and the popular musician were all playmates to gether in WapakonetaV Ohio. The luncheon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Shannon - was held at the Elks club. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon have been married only a comparatively short time. The marriage of. Miss Elsie Boynton and Mrs.. Floyd Yokel was solemnized' at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. May 16, at the parson age of the Leslie Methodist Ep&- copai church. Rev. j. wuiara Dih yoe, pastor of the Leslie Methodift , USE THE Morning "Paper ; .... ;. j ': the people i t h money" ; to : spend read the Statesman - - Statesman ads pull churchy performed the- ceremony, using the impressive ring, service.. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom'. were in at tendance. The. young couple left Immediately ' in a; shower: of .rice and best wishes extended by a largs groups of ' 6ffice friends, fof a short wedidng trip to the beach. After June' 1, . Mr. and Mrs. VolkeT win be at home to their friends. In Salem., ' Miss Helen pearce had the plea sure of being among those from Oregon to hear the Salem, Oregon Salem,' Massachusetts debate in Massachusetts . and reports that the Salem group made an exceed ingly fine appearance. Elva Smith Walton,' Chauncey . Bishop ' and Gerald Volk were also to the group of Oregonlans who -enjoyed a visit with the visitors from the west. ' Last Sunday 'afternoon ' and early evening ; the atractive . sum mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachnund was the scene of one of the - outstanding1 social events of the entire spring season when one hundred and fifty invitations were; extended to prominent, friends of the Lachmuds for a formal recep tion. .. - ! :".-. " Mrs. Henry VL Meyers, Mrs. Fredrick Lamport,' Mrs., John J. Roberts and Mrs. George E. Dor cas presided at the urns, while the hostess was assisted in the rooms by Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. S. W; Thompson and Miss Louise Thompson. The affair was in the nature of a housewarming, this spacious country home having been just re cently completed. Golden Hour Club Entertains, Husbands at Dinner The' Chinese room of the Gray Belle was the scene of an especial ly enjoyable club dinner on Wed nesday evening when the mem bers of the Golden Hour club' en tertained for the pleasure of their husbands. - The evening's diver sion- was five hundred, with Mr, and MrsC Walter Pennington win ning the honors. Pink roses decked six tables where covers were- arranged" for i Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Pennington. Col. and Mrs. Carle Abrams, . Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. , Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slewert, Mr. 1 and Mrs. L. R, Springer, Mr. and' Mrs. W. H. Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tan Slyke, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hendricks, and Mr. and Mrs. .Aaron Sample. Dante's "Inferno" to be Shown at Church ; Dante's "Inferno, in the film version i is declared to be a spec tacle of a drama and beauty that an audience is bound to find of keen interest. The film,' based on the classic of literature, will be shown at 8 o'clock this evening at the First Congregational church. Mrs. H. P. Stlth, mUlinery. Most beautiful hats In Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality. 333 State St. . () P. E. Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods Store, 170 S. Com!. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. () Dough ton & Sherwin, Hardware, 286 N. Com'l St. Refrigerators, lawn mowers, aluminum and gran ite' ware, kitchen cutlery every thing In high class hardware. (; Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S. Com'l, has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. () TapGp :; :. Youa tose; TT TT- TT fiieaQis, ;. i on . JLiose, - f oo: i nat s tne aeai you get, when you plant potatoes which, due to YIELD GUTTING arid CULL MAKING diseases, ,give you LESS sacks to ' the acre. Small yields mean a BIG LOSS with low market prices and as GREAT A LOSS when market prices are high. CERTIFIED SEED. POTATOES ARE YIELD INSURANCE Prices on oar DIAJMOND QUALITY PEDIGREED CERTIFIED j Seed Potatoes are jast a few cents more than you would pay for potatoes which f mayLOOK good but ACT BAD. . . . s .Ask your dealer or write-, or wire .us tor quantity prices. Burhank , x ' Netted Gem . ' ; Pride of Multnomah In sealed bags with' , CERTIFIED TAGS ' ATTACHED j Its the vine that tells the story "Our Steele VIPiE TESTED swept .cer Smashes Sales Re cords In April METAIL deliveries o Studebaker motor tars in New York during April ex ceeded one million- Hyp hundred jkhousand dollars, breaking all past records. Chicago also recorded the greatest sales volume in Studebaker history. in Philadelphia third largest city in the United States April .Studebaker sales ' showed an increase of 14 over April 1925. - i - - in Fort Worth Studebaker sales mount ed 75 over April, 1925. -Boston showed a 28 increase. . ' ' " " " . v Portland, Ore a 61 increaseand the largest month in the history of the bus iness. Los Angeles did, the-biggest April business in three. years despite two weeks of 'heavy rain. Rochester, N. 20 over former years. Toledo, 15 over April, 1925. in Seattle, April was the biggest month in history and the first three months of this year 'exceeded the same period last year by 51. 4 , . Miami showed a sales increase of 20 over April of last year. Syracuse increased 19 over April, 1925. Milwaukee sales showed a gain of 28 tover April of last year. . .! 4 ' v Excess power, luxurious comfort and 100,000-mile, staminas-all at One- Profit I prices have made these rec-. c" ' ords possible. Legislators Organize for - : Fewer, Better State Laws DENVER. Organization ot the American LlglBlators association for. i'fewr," better and more' uni form state laws", has progressed so satisfactorily that its first an nual meeting will be held in Den Ter, July 19, and 20, immediately after the American Bar aBSocia Hon contention here, it is an nounced 6y Henry W. Toll, presi-dent. 'One o. f the purposes o (the or ganization is to keep the member ship open to all members of state legislatures, informed on matters of special interest to them. Survey Shows 16,500,000 Cars ; in Use During 1 925 CLEVELAND,- There were 5 42 passengerl cars in use in the coun try last year for each 1.000 ad alt wMte males; ltwas, disclosed in a surrey made by-CoL Leonard P. Ayres, economist, and Tlce "presi dent of the deretand Trust com pany..' The number of these" ma chine's In j use at the end of 1 9 2 5 was found to be 16,500,000 CoL Ayres said there was noth ing to indicate an opproaching saturation point for passenger automobiles in the United States. The propprticm of ears on the fore going basis ranged-from. 4 0 0 in the middle': Atlantic group, ot states to nearly 800 in the Pa cific Btates. Veteran Minstrel Says Wl Charleston Is Not New HOLLYWOOD.' Cak - Georsi . Marion, of the original Dockstad-J, , minstrels, who is engaged in tfl; films - here, rises - to declare tht a thTe Charleston, -.instead of beioj j -a new dance. Is as old as minstrel. sy itseir;. . ; Marion, -who Is celebrating h golden anniversary as an actor, , says the leg-throwing, knee-shaking dance of today was",. evolved front the "Twist,! a ste popular ..." ' witb; the black face4-b?trels a .' half jar century ago. Excr that it -f Is done to a slower twpo, th Charleston is much.' the same at the :Twst? 'Which, Marion asserts ": is an adaption of the' negro "s- -sence.V a barbaric ritual of Africa, A ' w m -- i . t a A LA -MI ! I ' ' In co iiveviienced Of course you know that we are building a fine new addition to our store; our store is now being, extended DacK w.me auey. WE'RE ALL TORN UP - '. . i - and things are topsy-turvy in general. We, will have, to ask you to just camp around on boxes so to speak for the next few days while the rear brick wall is being " torn out. As a part compensation for your patience we will give ! " j l Special Discount .- ON ALL . DRESS COATS NOVELTY COATS SILK DRESSES f World's Larseet Chain Department Store -Organisation . Beiiabie , Qnaiity i Goods ' i Always At Lower -''.-Prices 571 DEBMaMEOTSTORES 160 N.Liberty Street ':i';SH em, ;bre2oxi.i ; In the iCoinmii Like otlfirbnds ; The better you get ao Suainted with the savings: ere the better 'yott like tdo your buying here jr Men's flitted Athletic Union Suits Ask to 1 tee our ; knitted at h I e 1 1 c union suitfc It fastens' with two buttons at shoulder no other buttons -on and .otf like a bathij suit f closed crotch ; . button' less fly front, i' Extr ' good yalues at' . 98c Now for Athletic " ' ' Union Suits . . j Men's nainsook suits; fall cut; cool; low priced- 59c "where savings ore : greatest" r rrhd Jtracl iunctibajdf this Store," is wei see j i is AVt of serving as a purchasing and dis-i Inburirig agent for; the people of the commun-i ity' and the outlying districts. iWhen the merchant enters business he as-' fcumes the responsibility of performing ar ; fcublic benefaction tha,t of providing com-it pioditiesrand. seryices to his community in a; yizv .that will afford Economy- and convenience tnd of maintaining ! "such ienyir6nment: as is ,': necessary and desirable to the consumers who" support hiiru If he fails in thisresponsibility, he ceases .to ; be ani economic factor in the community;': . which he'essays ;to servel0t; Since the first Store in this Nation-wide institution' of department stored was opened ; inJ1902, the outstanding ambition . has eed f serve all alike arid Well.' That ve have sue- ceeded is proved by: our rapid growth." Im less than a quarter of a century we have be come the World's Largest Chain: Department Store prganization. .-v " ; jl Marion Automobile Go xcarsi i r . , Pcrtbrd i ' s: Seed Potato v Open Day and Night j Specialists i ,235 S. Ccnncrcial Sty