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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1927)
V -1 t ! ' i -i 1 I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON 4 f rjy ay atMC V it T 1. v VoO aa-THOTOSCv H V - ' T ' - 1 Lv -hlZ S -Si- i fi t'UXfpS ' ZZ-S' - 1 f I" Jv rfS7rs- H If A j "Jz - -mm, r v-vn f J: s lf - 7 ( 'v yyr -vr , - J 1 Oarex 6&trnr , I i Miirii1iiiiinnJTirJ'r- - ' irW ,-. mil l- I I ' r s- y, I I i--.., mm J I " ' " " i-imi"i riTTiiTWnn niiiTiuni mm - -TTTTmr TTT : MAY 22.- 1927 II II WWWWJWWJWMiJI !! !! HMH ll llllll ml t - ... ' a. I Y 3W I dtZtx. Sbrr of Sr j The" third group of the "Chips Off the Old. Block" series includes the following, young men. in Salem homes: ,t r ; Uppe'r left: Earl Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Lainson (Dorelle Ander son) who celebrated his second birthday anniversary on April 4. ,Eari Frederick, who is know.it among his friends as "Buddy," is named for his grandfathers. Upper right: Ieonard tr. Jr., son of Mi, and Mrs. ti L. Nelson-of 430 ; University street - :Leonard J." will be four years old in July. ' ' . Left center: George, Jr., Coburn, and "Richard, the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Grabenhorst. The boys are eleven, nine, and seven years old, aspectively. ,The family lives at 1655 Fir street. , " ' . - Center- right: Charles, John, and William', the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Del- zell. William ris fifteen years old; John, twelve, and Charles, seven. They live in the Morn- ingside. addition. Lower left: Robert R., J, "a chip off the old block" in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Boardman. Bob is three years old. The Boardmans live at 1285 Waller street. ; Lower center: . John Lawrence, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause. Joh is nine years old. His home is at 660 North Cottage- street. Lower right: Atlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearcy of 1680 Fir street. Atlee is seven years old. Mrs. Walter Zosel is chairman of the affair. Her assistants In clude: Mrs. William Newmyer. Mrs. Frank Nelswander, Mrs. R. K. Ie Quire, Mrs. D. P. Volkel. Mrs. Brazau, and Mrs, Dare M. John. Thou interested in attending are asked to make reservation with Mrs. Paul Burris at 1487-M. or with any other member of the committee. Both bridge' and five hundred will he in play. Those reserving space are asked to bring their own card table an.1 all playing accessories. Visitors From Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becke M Aurora "were guests in Salm tlin first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenin Entertain With Midnight Party at Minto's Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stevenin were hosts on Friday night at a midnight supper party at Minto's Chicken Roost for the pleasure of a group of members of the Frinida bridge club after the closing dance. Covers at the enjoyable affair were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arm strong, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul sen. Dr. and Mrs. W. A- Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stevenin. Mrs. Dark Is Hostess for Jason Lee Central Circle on Wednesday Twenty-five members of the Central circle of the Jason Lee Aid society were guests at the home of Mrs. A. L. Dark on Wed nesday afternoon at 975 E. street Mrs. W. A. Cummings presided at the business session held at 2: SO o'clock Plans were completed for a cov ered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock, May 27, at the church. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. A short program preceded the social hour. Mrs. Marie Putnam gave an interesting paper on China. Mrs. Dark was assisted by Mrs C. A. Glese, Mrs. W. O. Muller, and Mrs. F. T. Barker. Salem War Mothers Pack Box for Veterans in Portland Big boxes of delicious sweet's were packed by a group of mem bers of the Salem chapter of American War Mothers on Thurs day and taken to Portland as a treat for the disabled soldiers in the Veterans' hospital. Eighty-two glasses of jams and marmalades were included; 75 glasses of Jelly; 36 dozen cookies; and nine big cakes, a number of which were angel food. A group of members motored to Portland to make the presenta tion. Frinida Club Elects Officers at Closing Meeting of Vie Season .. ' New officers were chosen by the members of the Frinida club at the closing dance of the season on Friday in Derby Hall. Glenn Gregg will be the president; Jas. N. Smith will be vice president; and Elton Thompson will be the secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong were in charge of the- dance on Friday night. Salem War Mothers Attend Banquet in Albany Last Night Mrs. Mark S. Skiff and Mrs. Robert J. Hendricks, prominent members of the Salem 'chapter of American War Mothers, were in attendance at a banquet in Albany last night sponsored by the Albany War Mothers for the officers of the organizations in Salem and Portland. Mrs. Claudius Thayer Has House-guest Mrs. Warren Truitt, who has been the house-guest of Mrs. Claudius Thayer at Willamette Lodge for the last two weeks, will- leave today for her home in Ida ho. . S. ?. Club Has Supper Party at Henderson Home The H. S. B. club met last night at the home of Mrs. Loyal Hen derson. After an evening spent in sewing, a hot supper was serv ed. Members present were Mrs. R. Patterson, Mrs. R. Abst, Mrs. C. Stevenson, Miss Beatrice Kert- son. Miss Georgia Williams, Ora Williams, and the hostess, Mrs. Loyal Henderson. Guests in Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke were guests in Portland the first of last week. t Miss Glover Is Guest in Corvallis Miss Maxine Glover is a guest in Corvallis this week-end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. , Friday night she attended the Beta Theta Pi formal. Mrs. Eric Butler Is President of Etokta Club Mrs. Eric Butler was re-elected president of the Etokta Woman's club at the annual meeting which closed the season last Tuesday at Mrs. Butler's home. ' Mrs. S. B. Gillette was chosen to fill the office-of vice president; and Mrs,. Ward Hughes, that of secretary, "while Mrs. Mason Bish op was re-elected treasurer. The club voted to increase the membership, which has been lim ited heretofore to 20, to 4 0. Mrs. Fred Butler assisted the hostess at the tea hour. ' Col. Hofer Receives Word From Salem Banker Col. E. Hofer is the recipient of the fololwing communication from Daniel J. Fry, president if the First National Bank, who. with Mrs. Fry, is on a trip around the world: Bombay, India, April 22. 1927 Dear Col. Hofer: India women wear fewer clothes than in U. S. A. Hot days but cool nights. Bombay big commercial city, pop ulation one and a half million. Tw.o crops if grain a year, princi pal exports cotton, grain and rice. Harvesting all hand work, thresh ing same as in Biblical times and lots of labor and very cheap. Beggars galore but no evidence of starvation. Kind regards, DAN'L J. FRY. Milt Grossly Comments Entertainingly on Elly Ney's Daughter The young daughter of Elly Key, the' pianist, has been Milt Grossly mistaken for a certain fa mous comic character ever since a waggisn mend reierrea iu -.. child as "Ney's. Baby,- Milt Gross; on being Interviews ed, was quoted as saying: "Sotch a kweencidenceV I fought what my nlze, baby was the unlv nize baby bat gradually eet's dunnink on me the feet thet eet leeves anodder one. Eemeg ine my chagreen wan I deescov ered thet the odder one, thees Ney's Baby the Ieetle dutter frum a femus, renount peeyonna player, was burn befur mine and consequently I'm steelink her stoff. "Yi! Yi! sotch a fees I'm een. My etterneys-et-lore, Berkowite Blrkowltz. and Berkowitz. tell me thet eef theese Ney's Baby ees copyright I'm out of lock becuz they hed llie idea first and they could make me weethdraw my baby undef tho Baby-us Corpus Ect. The preeveleged eentere9ts would netcherly steek op for thees Ney's Baby, wheech hees perents ees a fmna" ivorv teeckler and a femus renount conductor not from strit cars bot ukestras, while my Ieetle mungrel cherecter ees the uffsprink frum a mir eenseegnifi- cant nente nrasser. Mr. Fietel- baum wheech he wouldn't have a ChinamaiiXciience een court. Yi Yi! Yi: Wan thees metter gat een the courts all I could look f urwit to ees a trial and a treebulation Yi! 'Yi! Yi!" . Child Study Class Will Meet, , The child -study class of the American Association of Univer ttv Women win meet m o'clock tomorrow evening on me tenth floor of the First National Bank bailding to study "The Basts of Emotion" PreUrrtinary Music Contests Are ijeld on Thursday and Friday: Finals Tuesday The preliminary contests of the mdsic memory contest under the direct on of Miss Gretchen Krea mer.j supervisor of music, were held In ihe public and Junior High schotls of the city Thursday and Fridly. The kUccessful contest- antsjwill compete in the finals to be given Tueaday.VMay 24, at the nigh sciooi auaitorium at u:3u o'clock, prizes are offered by Moore's Music House, Sherman Clay & C., Portland Music House' and GiesiPowers Furniture Co The, n a foes of the winners by schools f()lows. - The first 10 in each lisi ripke up the school team. Garfield) School- Charles Bar clay, Hele Worth, Dorothy Blais dell, Katlryfi Ellis, Margaret Beck, Hard Jepson, James Noy er, Eleanoi Luper, Angeline Paris, Doris Will amson, Jean Cadeck, Lloyd Fonli Jane Ryan, Phil Brownell, Leah Steinbock, Walter Cline, Mildred Allison, George Grey, Blizaard Page, Kenneth Finney, Gretchen Rockenfeller, Julia Johnstn, Harry Mosher, Na dine King, Bob Keidatz, John Marshall Perry Buren, Harriet Howard, Corinne Mohney, 'James Lovell,, Jack Price, Claude Hill, Dorothy Welch. Dorothy Fink biner, Charles Ross, Wayne Pick ering, Florence Fredrickson, r r. nard Knapp, Opal Means, Johp- phine McGilchrist, Austin Joyce RarthbuH, Josephine Lt-wi (Continued on P.if 8.) Thousands of New Words spelled, pronounced, .'-Jl WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY - Thm "Supmnm Authority" Harm r mmpUi t iiot purauit Rd Swr Air Council cepiul ship mud gan mystery .u,p 8. P. boat irredehte eriel cascade Estbonia American Legion Blue Croat girl scout airport cyper crystal detector sippio superheterodyne shoneen mf infarmatnm eerrta jrea 27MPetee?5- 600QlHtte rL Win 4O7.00O Word aaui Pkraaee CasetteeraadBiesrarJucalDiotioiMry Cmt tl ' Write for a ir.pl page of the Vw Word. pcimen ot Rfegular and tadla Fapere. f RES. G.&CMERRIAM CO. . SpringTield, Maae-, M-S. A. A YELLOW PANSY To the wall of the bid green garden A butterfly? quivering came ; ,JIis wing at the sombre lichens '. Played like a yellow flame. He looked at the gray geraniums, And the sleepy f our-o'clocks ; He loked at the low lanes bordered y . ; With the glossy-growing bo,x. He longed "for the peace and- the -silence, And "the' shadows that lengthened there, ; And his wee wild-heart was weary Of -skimming the endless air. And now in the old green garden, . I know not how it came, A single pansy is blooming,, . Bright as a yellow flame. And whenever a gay gust passes, It quivers as if with pain, . For the butterfly soul that is in it Longs for the winds again. ' By HELEN GRAY CONE. Attractive Home on, Fair mount Hill Will Be Scene of Benefit Card Party The , beautiful . home of Mrs. Florence Cradlebaugh, at the cor ner .of. Saginaw land Washington etreets. whfch affords such a su perb view of. the mountains, will be the scene of one of the most Interesting .benefit affairs of the late spring, when the," Woman s Aliatce of the First Unitarian church wlir entertain on .Thurs day, Miy 6 .-at bridge. ' " ReserVations- may be had by calling f Mrs. Ror " Romaine at 1440-J tor Mrs. Mflton L. Meyers at 1909. 1 - :- 5 - X-large group of r prominent women are already making plans to atteiid this - attractive bridge tea. f rrhl committee in f. -Mrs. Milton charge in L. Meyers Romaine, Mrs, W. H. , Wagstaff, Mrs. J. R. Pollock, and Mrs Lloyd Le Garie. . , Guests Return to Home in Hood River ' . ' . ' Mrs. J. D.S McCully and ' Miss Eula McCnlly left on Frirlay for their home in Hood River, after spending" las tweet In. Salem with relatives. Mrs.:McCoIlyis a sister of E.. Cooke! Pat ton .and Hal D. patton.- - j -' ' . Proceeds From' Benefit Card Party Will Send Delegates" ' U f " Both men" and .women; are invit ed to be guests'at the benefit card party which the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor at 8 o'clock tomorrow night 'in McCbrmack Hall. . v. The proceeds "will go' to send anxlliary delegates to 'the state Mark Twain said: "There are two times when a man shou Id not specu late. When he can't afford it and'when he can. If you feel the speculative "fever coming on, consult a good Banker Practitioner. Let him prescribe a dose of "common sense talk. " Consult with one of our officers before your "fever gets "too high. We may be able to ward off a serious 'setback' m Salem Bank of Commerce - ... V ; - - ' " Stateat Liberty, Phone 435 Jt, GtWsJil 'OX For the Girl Toilet sets in colored pyralin ivory and silver, pearl and crystal beads, brace lets in colored stones, wrist watches in white and green gold, vanity case$, mesh -bags in colored enamel, diamond rings, solitaire or dinner, purses, i See Our Windows for Other Suggestions at Prices That Please For the Boy Pocket watch or strap watch Signet and stone rings 1 Knife and chain, cuff links . Tie pins, silver belts, buckles Bill folds, leather. - w HARTMAN BROTHERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELERS The Jewelry Store on the Corner S tate and Liberty. Salem, Oregon LITERATURE MEDICINE fiiKIMCQQ 2? MUSIC PEDAGOGY RELIGION criCKirc They Strain at the Barries Childhood has been taught and trained. ' And now youth awaits the signal of Graduation Day so that he or she may pace the roads of life that leads towards success and hap piness," As a reward and as an encouragement a gift is highly appropriate This store displays a fine selection of suitable gifts moderately priced, v : FLOWERS Those dainty and saucy little things that perch o norie's shoul der. 49c to 98c KERCHIEFS Hand painted crepe de chine so essential to one's costume. ; s HOSIERY To blend with the pas tel shatles is here in all its glory. , 1.50 to 2.25 mm, feu ' PURSES We are now showing the new tanestrv and leather I he styles and prices widely. UNDIES What would be nicer than silk underwear' as a founda tion to the graduation at- tire. . . - i '(IV- i "'' -J' I SCARFS Many are the colors in these printed crope scarfs both long and short 98c to 2.48 mm. i HI I