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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
i TITR OREGON fiTATKSMAX: KDNKSDAY, AI'UII. II, HOI. i - " - - ' - - - : I 1 t-i - I " V l'ake" aful. " was vT that theWlhlfnf Hfff TlWH -JVr " ' II Iin By HUTU LENOItE FISHER PROKESSOIi and Mrs. .Florian Von Kronen entertained Mon day nffiht with another Infor mal dinner to groups of Willamette university students. An attractive renierpic formed of a basket of yIlow primrose!". . The guests were INU? ri FindlejvMU Gfaee llag Dorothy Satchw?U, and Miss Helen Satchwell. .h MrsfUcrtha Junk Darby presented bee younger lupils viu an enjoyable progranv at , fir studio. North CotttjeJ.rtrtot.- Kiatahiay 'evening. The rooms w?re filled with relatives jod frleafls of the pupils 'who as sembled t hcar the program which v, Parisian Waist Shop ynufi't"'"', of hand m.nlo waists. , Dainty wattrfns with original, hnml piotd U-lKn. Xu two waits nlike.' W WHICH 'ti uruiTS iflc lirll waitt for hot imr Mr. F I R..1! 1J S. CotlaKe i was. made up or the children's regu lar work. One especially interesting numt-tr was Spaolding's arrangement of Ru binstein's Melody in V and Pagan- int's Carnival of Venice played by Marjory Hrvitt, and sung by Mane Paynn.,; Miss Lora Pun ine assisted with the program giving "The Wo man ln the Shoe rShop' - also short humorus sketches. Miss Irma Keef- er an advanced pupil of Mrs. Uarby gavo- To Spring" by tlrh?g. Uypsy Hondo by Hayden. . ;Tbe pupils who appeared were Dorothy Swegel. Julia Duery. Mar garet Doushton. Jewe Fukuda.vEdha Kugle. Marie Payne. Marjory Hewllt. Biauehe Haekeu. Lillian Lyman, and Kenneth Hewitt. .. " The Marion County Women's Re publican club met In regular session Monday afternoon in the veterans room of the armory. Increasing In terest was manifested and a large en thusiastic audience was present. The, question of the organizafion of a branch, club at Jefferson. Was taken up and It was movtf that the secretary writ the women of that' puu-e in iew of forming a club f the kind, there. It is planned t:i-t branches will be formed in all or the Marion comity towns with the taleiu club th ctnter of the organ ization. The next meeting will be April 2fi. and at that time speakers will ad dress the women on-the measure which are lo W voted upon in ib coming election. Professor Lorcn Baldwin, instruc tor of English at O. A. C, has re- t. . . .-. .a . t 1 I m . . tuiueu iu curvaius auer oemg a J week-end guest at the Grant L. Cor- . - uj iioiue on .orxn summer street. i Mrs. Ray L. Farmer was delight fully sui prised Saturday evening at the Sunday school party, in the par lors of the First Methodist church when Dr. R. X. Avison presented he with a silver vase in behalf of the Sunday school, iu appreciation of her faithful work as superintendent of the primary department of the Sun day school. Mrs. Farmer has been giving her time, and service In this department for over 25 years. . Mrs. Howard Iloxie. Is spending a few days in Portland visiting with friends. TURI(Sr,MM W tXSTM Why M easles :M Be Dangerous ay . This is No. 3 of a series of advertisements , prepared by a com petent physician, explaining how certain diseases' which attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Couch, Measles or even a. long continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. Mrs Ida Barclay of Pioneer. O.. wh has been visiting relatives in California has bi-eu calling on Sa lem friends thUwecV. Mrs. Barclay is a former Salvm resident, moving to Ohio many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald of Ios .Angeles were Salem visitors yye-- i tentay when they were the gue,ts for the day of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Littler. TWO AMERICANS Intimate Acquaintance of James Elvin Slain Re. cently by Brigands Word was received Monday by James Elvlnof the Y. M. C. A. that two "Y" men.' James Perry and Frank L. Johnson, working with thej French army in Turkey, were killed by Turkish brigands 15 miles south or Ainut), Aunuay. February 1. 1920. Their car had stopped for water and the brigands, mistaking them for French soldiers, shot and killed them instantly.' A dispatch from the state' depart ment at Washrngton. advises that their bodies were taken to AlntaU. identified, and the" next day burled In the American cemetery In the col lege yard, the French rendering full military honors. James Perry was In charge of th faraour Tourney Y" at Bordeaux during the time America was in the war. He and Mr. Elvin were Inti mate friends, both of them, serving as divisional secretaries la Region No. 2. A. E. F. Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes and Mouth i i umm rats v. 4 rk. v m A4taa . OI4 . Time He rip r Batter. llk rrmtm la S War. - a Ueatle .- Miuir with llattn efare Retlriaa ll Ttuit la ff-eaaarr. Tnrls no sec ret aboat it nur is thrre aav doubt snout the result It n Jiist common or imsr" KuttermiiK in tn form or a womlrrful rrttm itently masaaired with , ' Few of us escape measlesyit : is one o( the commonest of child hood dlseases.v Every mother r knows the symptoms, but the , i mistake that most methers make is in failing to realize that the t child is cot fully recovered after - t-h eruption and fever disappear. i The air passages are still inflamed -' and if this inflammation is not f cleared up. the air passages may be weakened, thus paving " the I way for pneumonia ; crsenous I disease of the lungs. 5 ' Nightly applications of , Vick s I VapoRub will aid : nature ;-ia relieving this inflammation. 33e l cause Vicks acts locally by stim- tulationcthru the skin to draw but the inflammation, attract the f blood away from, the .congested h spots and relieve the cough. In t addition, the medicinal ingre : dients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors I axe breathed in all night long bringing the medication to bear diryuponttemflamedareas , gouthern Oregon Mrs. Rnsrell CaMin will open h?r borne- Friday-afterwnn for a meeting of St. Paul's auxiliary. A business session will occupy the earlv lumr f the meetiiii; and a hort oclal il.ne will follow. Mis Oskie Raton and Miss T.ar bara Clarke of Portland have re turnAl to their home after visiting at the home of Mrs. Homer Smith. ' ;- I the finsvr lips around late eoraera of ' Mi. nil tin a i line e'es and ranuth a a a a w as . a, 4a 1 lUsvU s - I .m a ikt. - 1 m been entertaining for two weeks as faction, obtain a small quantity of their bouse gutst, John Noud of Kla-I arT UutUrmUk Cram at. any taatH- Falls,; i o left yesterday for WZZtXS, Washington for a Visit with rela- Tn- directions are simala and it coata fives before returning to his home Ian little that any sirl or woman ca anora it. .Mtnunriurea djt n nwirn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow. Mr- and Mrs. Oliver Whitney ard Mrs. C. M Vandervort left for Pot land-yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral or Miss Sadie Prettyman. Mr.. and. Mrs. 11. H. Vandervort and Miss Junelle Vandervort left sevenl days ago to be with their niece and cousin, i " Mrk 0 L. Cummlngs of 1336 North Fourth street has been enter taining" for a visit of a few days her brother, C. W. Cady, assistant log- 0 STYLISH STOUT CORSETS Front and Back lace for every type of stout figure The avorcfce plump figure needs a cornet like thu, strongly built lo give solid support yet eomfortable and light in weight, the elastic inserts hold the abdomen in position while gently mould ing the fijrure into the slender, graceful lines at the tame time allowing for comfortable expansion, made from high quality materials and prices at. . . $S.C0 Lady Ruth and Burner Corset for I he mon Render figure in plain Cont'd am Satin Hroeade, in a variety of models that you will easily find one for your type of figure ami priced at... $3.50 to $15-00. Wbmens Silk Underwear Special display of Glove Silk and Knitted Silk Underwear. . Women's dainty pure glove silk in tests, bloomers and envelope combinations, - silk embroidered and French band finish priced at $4.95 op. ; ' - Odd and end lot of Corsets to close oat at $1.4 . ; : . .uL F.adie Store 46C-474 State Street , y rea, . Store .416 SUte Street Children's digestions are deli cate easily disturbed by too much dosing. Vicks. there fore, is particularly recommended since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without" the slightest harmful. cxLects. : ,';,-. ,iv' ,.-- -i Vicks i should be rubbed in over: the throat and chest, until the skis is red then spread on thickly and orvered with hot fiannei cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and. 1 8 engineer for the Tolsom Log tri. -hM rfofhes arranred in the Ein5 company at Honiara. Wafh. form o a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the coueh is annovinz. swallow k small bit bi Vicks the size tjf a rea i Samples to new users willbe sent free on reouest to the Vick Oiermcal Comoanv. 233 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. You Btocklio 30 60c AVapoRub Blore Than 17 Million Jar Used Yearly Your '. Bodyguard Against Colds FRIENDS SORROW AT GIRL'S BIER State Officials Among Those Who Pay Tribute to Lois Jory Smith are a in the greatest in the world Mer business THOSE NEW PUMPS Are! arriving quite regularly now. The expressman makes us a visit nearly every day and the styles you Have been wanting are coming rapidly. Yesterday the new1 1 eyelet tie came and it's a beauty, Worth more? I Yes, but we will sell them for $8.75 The " Pandora" Piiinnwith its bicli front in Iilack Kid we priced at .$9.00 A Iilack Kid Colonial with Black Ilnekle and llaliy a a 1mx heels, are only.. Iilack Kid Plain Pump, Military lieela. . Wfiek Patent Pump with milit.try heels ......$8.00 $7.50 ..L.....'t$800 Fine lirown Kid Pti .tj), very light welt soles and the popular Cuban heels at. . .V,!..v. . .$9.5Q An flp?ai:t IJrown Kid Puiup with turn soles and Ft'H Jjrvi XV heela. A'i lijli (uuli'ty at as low prices! only at $10.60 At the Electric Sign "SHOES" littler & Upmeyer Funeftl senriees were held yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Rlgdon chapel for the late Miss Lois Jory .Smith, daughter of Earl Jury. and niece of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith with whom she had made her home since Infancy, and who passed away In San Diego. Calif.. Thursday. The funeral was noteworthy because of the attendance of a largv number of state officials and the large num ber of reiatireg and friends includ ing the superintendents of the rar- lous state schools and institutions. Dr. J. N. Smith being superintendent of the state school for the feebleminded. Governor Ben W. Olcott and the justices of the supreme court attend ed e in a body.- A large number of school friends of Miss Smith attend ed, paying their last respects to the friends they loved. The Cecilian Mu sical club of which she was a member attended in a body. Rev. Richard N. Avison of the First Methodist church of which she was a member conducted the service and spoke of the good which can come, though hard to see. In the un timely taking of those who have not reached an older age. Miss Mar guerite Cook, a cousin of Miss Smith. sang "One sweeny solemn l nougni. She was accompanied by Miss Doro thy Pearce.. The pallbearers includ ed fire of her cousins. Leo Page. Max Page. Ljie Page. Rollin Jory, Klom Smith, and Clarence Byrd, a I lone time friendl The floral tributes were unusually beautiful, many pieces being exquls its combinations of beautiful flow- m. Organizations and clubs oil which she was a member sent flow ers and many came from individuals. After the service at the chapel the bodv was laid to rest in City view cemaicry. OuAf-town relatives who attend ed mere David Smith, brother or Mrs. J. N. Smith of Klamath Falls, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Portland also a brother and sister-in-law of Mrs- Smith. Marion County Case Is Heard in Supreme Court Tha supreme court yesterday lis- J tened to arguments In the case of the administrator of the estate of I. I. Cites against Marion county, in which the plaintiffs seek damages of $2000 because of Coates' accidental death near Jefferson In 19 IS when he was hurled from a bridge into the river. When the administrator of the es tate brought suit a change of venue to Linn county was secured and the ax1trififfd aav sin VI sisn HAItfilv iu li IIIIC " V aaa a a Va w VUUi; s J I pealed. One question Involved n I the case is whether the right to sue j succeeds to Coates' heirs. YOU are going to do an act this month whose in fluence will carry around the world. - . . . It will seem a simple thing to you merely mak ing a gift in the Interchurch World Campaign. But in Church' hospitals all over the country sick people will be made happier, for part of your gift Will go to them. In scores of children's homes 'supported by the Church more children will have a chance. In China where there is one doctor to every 400,000 people (America has one to every 712) the Church's medical forces will be strengthened and encouraged. Babies who might have died In India where a third of tha babies die before their second y ear.the lives of babtea will b saved. Church schools and colleges will share your lift half of America's 450,000 students in instl - tutiDns of higher grade are in Church Institu tions, -v In preachers homes where preachers' wives have patched and damed and wetted their work with their tears, life will be happier and better. 80 of the preachers now are paid less than $20 a week. . These are' sortie of the things your money will do. And this is What your money will not do It will not pot two Churches where only one should be. Tbe Movement means thirty de nominations pieced ta prevent dv'Tation and wast. . ' It will not be spent In useless overhead. At least a million dollars will be saved by the merg ing of thirty campaigns into one united effort. Your life will be at "rork in every land Whether you are a Church member, cr wheth er you merely contribute, you will put your life to work through the Church in every corner of the World. And long after your life is over hs influence will survive and serve. These are the terms in which to think of the Church. Wi have thought too long about It in terms of little things. Let us get a picture this month of its world- wVde sweep. Let os stop thinking of ourselves as givers of pennies. We are fellow-workers with Almighty God stockholders Li the greatest business in the world. Unhad Flaaodal Campaign Apr 3 2Stb-May Tad. rld Movement T pabBeatioM a.'JL'e mdrmrtfumf im poeaifcJa thromgk th owparatf a thirty aaWthaat 4 v I 4