The Oregon statesman., April 29, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

SECOND SECTION
4 Pagcsj
Th Futmaa iwHh the I
wire report of tba AMocUt4 Ptam.
the crrtet a4 root reliable press
auocUUoa la tbe world.
gETCTIKTH YKAR ;
s.i.km. 4)i:i.(.(, Tiiriisnw hh:im;. .umwi. ai. iiro.
riucK: nvi: ciixts
By RUTH XiEXORIS FISHER
MBS. . fcatnt gracious
ly entertained the members of
the Mothers class of the First
jethodlst church at her home Tties
jf afternoon for a very interesting
slnew meeting and a (delightful so-
fl BOur. iuc iuumio were cnermy
idorned with spring flowers in the
nrjing hues. During the social hour
Xisaei Junelle Varidervort, Florence
Tonne and Helene Ehner gave some
gasical numbers.
Agisted by Mrs. Fred A Legg the
lottess senred a light 1 lnnch to the
if rnesta. -
' -
The departure today of Mr. and
I. Paul L. Schmidt and two small
AildreB for Brighton, Canada, -where
thrr wQI make their home in the fu
nra Is the cause of much regret to
Iteir many Salem friends. They liave
keen the motifs for many social cour
tesies during the past few weeks
free it has been known that they
tonld not remain In balem.
Mrs. George J. Pearce has gone to
Albany to spend a few days with her
iter, Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, before
ker departure for California to lire.
' I i TP "91 f
Mrs. T. A. Hamilton, Ttfrs. O. L.
Scott and son Russell; have returned
from Oregon City where they were
tbe guests for a lew days of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott.
Miss Alta Jones lias returned from
Portland where she spent a week
f teiting with friends.
. . -: !
The Forelm and Home Missfonarv
jHrcieties of the Ieslie Methodist
cborcn met yesieruay aiternoon at
the home of Rev. A. S. Mulligan in
Fairview for the regular joint meet
ing of the societies. Mrs. A. C
Bohrnstedt,- president of t he organi-
Btion, presided ' over the business
meeting which - was ; followed by- a
ihort social boar. -
Mrs. H. L. Sternberg of Albany is
spending a visit of several days in
Salem with friends, i
The Peirean class of the first
Methodist church, which is composed
of the teachers of the Sunday school,
was entertained recently by Mrs. F
Von Eschen. teacher of the class.
Miss Laura Heist, who has just re
turned from the east where she did
reconstruction work, spoke on that
suDject. some reminiscences of Sir
Oliver Lodge were enjoyed ans a
short musical program was eiven.
Spring flowers graced the rooms. At
me close of the evening the hostess
served refreshments.
The next number of the Salem Atm
league program will be the lecture
by Miss Ethel Sawyer, of the exten
sion department of the Portland city
nDrary. who will use as her subject.
'-'Fiction and the Constructive Rau-
er." The date will be Mav 4. In the
Salem public library. A busMess j
meetin gof the league will precede!
if irtiure.- aiay nanaa aiso oeen
set aside as an important league date,
a faculty head of Oregon Agricul
tural college to talk at that time up
on "Interior Decorating."
.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bohrnstedt of
Madison. Wise, who have been visit
ing at the home of the former's
brother, A. C. Bohrnstedt. will leave
today for their -eastern home. Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt will motor
them to Portland and spend a few
days.
;'.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Port
land but'formerly residents or Salem,
spent1 yesterday visiting with Salem
friends.
Mrs. S. Freekson of Albany and
Mrs. O. p. Mishlcr of Oregon City.
have returned to their homes after
passing a short visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nlemeyer
have motored back from Portland
where they went to go fishing on the
Sandy river.
REVELATIONS OF
AWE
"Mrs. Durkee called me up and
asked me if we were to be at home
this evening. She aid she and Al
fred wished to come over, because
Alfred is going to Plattsourg soon
and wishes to see us all before h
goes. Under the circumstances 1
was Injudicious enough to propose
oysters and a rarebit. But. of
course, it will only take a minute
to phone her that I was mistaken
about your being home."
I turned away and went swiftly
out of the door and into tbe recp
tion hall ii an alcove ot which the
telephone was situated. I had takn
the receiver down before Dicky
reached me, snatched it out of ray
hand and replaced it on the hook.
"What the devil fa the matter with
you, any v:ay?" he stormed.
"I am not aware that there is any
thing ami3s -with me," I returned
coolly.
"Well, there is!" he retorted.
"You oucht to have ot:r lral rt-l worried fr wn .-i:nard n hi f- m! : . ; ;$ !.! rn th u
CHILDREN
should not be "dosed"
"outside" treatment
VIQiS VAPORUfili
YOUR BODYGUARD -" iU'.OU',luU
aimed rigut a v. ay. .Vict wort of
performance you wt-re tch-dalin
here, to insult my eld friniJs by
lemng them tney couun t come
over, two minutes after you had
arranged a blowout for them!"
hw f DUkyV linngr
"They have evidently chanced
their status in the last minute. ' I
said. "Then they were simply Mb
neighbors.' to whom I was issuing
invitations without your gracious
permission. Now they are 'old
friends.' You will pardon nie if my
alleK-ed brain" is a bit bewildered
at the trarsitinn."
inrxy ?t.-rel ai me DiarKiy lor at
minute. Then his face cleared and
he p it his head back and laughed
heartily.
"Did nh? get her Utile back up?"
he said mockingly "hcn he had fin
ished lauRhina:. l.ut there was no
rancor in either the laueht or th
mooker-. end front long experience
with Dicky I knew that if I wished
to avoid a serious quarrel 1 would
better match hl merry mood.
"No. indeed
forced gayety.
"Ot onrtf I've ol to May -t ccu
lioi.i-. it uld ii'Vi r d t itf 'i.
I ne Durk e.j
r'i t I ! wi.-li tin-. h:
rhorn any otlwr evni;r-:. i !.sv
an linpoitant nitarciuiri on t -niitht."
'Can't you tlhone rteht ar
and arrange the ntatttr " 1 k d
inniK- ntly.
Dicky r;ave me a n-'ick rl.inc
that to in imaKinat.cn bad oin--thlnc
fnrMve in it he h-itat-d P r
repiibly InWore he answered.
"I can t rea h them by ihe teb--rhone."
h said at InM. "f'it If I
write a n't- and flit a pcial de-
liverv n it it will cet th- noon ma'l
and be delivered late thm aft i :oo.i. ,
That will l.avt- to do."
It wan on the tin m' mv Iniiruc I'll
olfer to go to the pon'otiice xniih
Xht note, t ut a !4)u: i r.d j
tlioiiKbt came to n.e j-.iM in tlni-. 1 J
would think I made the offer m--
to thv ad-lres n:i lb- n"-!' li
a as MMitlin.
There wr.? xoirtethini: alo;it th
1 returned with! whole matter, however, tbat vagm ly
I was simply making! troubled me. It wasn't a bus'ncM n-
t I.
i; I rit'ii
.!. a-.J
I t a o .. ,
rt a
U . il.
, r. t ii j
'at at :!:
, Hi v a - 'tut. ' i .
. t i r:i - tlij" I .-i!.!n i m ' c' r4 i.
l.e could .1 r -i ttu lh !!
j .wd rittn uo'e i:i th- ii!tal
1 'tu a njiM.n th-urh -i huh I
did rot -t ; to b aohaiiK'l u tI a'-
t r ard 1 nt uitntlj t j ni f '
cloihtnc -uas t;irn arauiul 11
Dtk' i.-.i.t r.iM'.:, but rrj h
!t!k. to !..:i K ..'.: lit r.u; t
siteii hr Oa.ly ai;ntiii iL-re
a oatin- .T d t't. Ati.l Mi if
i4..r nsditurbod. He had
t.ilrn t.n nA- Ibrre. .
To b rontiaued.
( Ki:i t I. lrTIIKltS IXHIST OX
rrltf'i Hoary zi Tar Comoanl
!.a tf-.ti mi la many koo for
i j'jsht -r tbat mothers evtfy
nhftt know that this stastfard fata
M medicine conTa.n eo o?Latea r
.!..,.- irsr0.fo' thai are tajartoat
to rhi inn or aiatt. CblUre X'.V
it aad I: dom 1 ttia good. For
ciueh. toll, crocp. wtooptg
n.urh. J. C. Perry.
Read the CUjiIGcd A At,
sure that my liege lord was obeyed
fn his slightest behest as a proper
doormat wife rhould do."
You're a card ;'.s ai:lcorma,
wife!' fscofled Dickv. anl then
j.apem-nt. ot that I w certiin. tor
Dicky I punctilloi! at'Jt kepnJ
I'tluiii. ?tmI an Allr I Durkit-
himself an art txlitor, ltlf he hikI
a' ins momrr wmnu nave unnrrno xi
OUR BREAD MAN
l f re of the mnl kilfal la the hm
itirx. What he doea't kaow about
brad makfnc int wortk knowing.
Jat to prote to yorelf how fool
ih it m to elter over a cot ovea.
trr a l'wif of our BAKE-RITE bread,
(fnre trird It t always a favorlU.
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
1ST Slate St.
Those :ci
A CHILD'S GOAT
FROM OLD SUIT
"Diamond Iyes Help Make New
Outfit for Youngster.
Don't worry about perfect results
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk.
lfnen, cotton, or mixed- " goods,
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies.
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia
mond dye over : any color tnat you
can cot make a mistake.
To, match any material, have tjie
druggist show you "Diamond Dye'
Color Card. J
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Romance of Married
Life Wonderfully Told by ADELE
GARRISON
CHAPTER 581.
' PARISIAN WAIST SHOP
, Our shop is full of waists of the
most unique styles with the most
dainty hand painted designs. Don't
wait till the prettiest are taken, or
let us make one especially ior you
Just a few left at $ !2-0
212 So. Cottage St. Phone 1620M
SHIPLEY'S
i -
After May 1st will be known
as the pay as". you go store.
v WHERE LS T1IK XOTE l
ICKY WAS TO WTUTE?,
It wasn't until -I had hung up the
receiver after talking with little Mrs.
Durkee that I wondered if Dicky
could possibly have an engagement
lor the eveninsr.
The thought made me hurry to
the dining room, where Dicky was
lineerinir over a belated breakfast.
Only, the day before he had finished
an imcortant niece of work which
had kept him unusually busy for
several days. It was always his cus
tom after such a spurt ol work to
take it easy" as he expressed It,
for a time, and he had declared his
intention the night before of not
going to his studio in the city until
the afternoon.
"Mrs. Durkee and Alfred are com
ing over tonight.'
I thought it wiser to make the
announcement first instead of asking
him whether or not he intended to
spend the evening at home.
'The deuce they are. icKy
turned abruptly from his omelet, and
from nod blackly at me. "Did the
thought ever strike your alleged
brain that it might be well to find
out whether I would be home before
issuing invitations to the neighbors
for the evening? Or perhaps you
don't care whether I am at home or
not."
".Vice rerformance:
Tf It were not so Irritating. Dicky's
childish petulance would be amus
ing. But 1 was not in a particularly
jocular mood.
"I haven't Issued any invitations
to the neighbors," I answered Icily.
DATES OF SLOGANS IN DAILY STATESMAN
(In Twice-a-Week Stttesman Following Day)
Loganberries, Oct. 9.
Prunes, Oct. 16.
Dairying October 2S.
Flax, October . 30.
Filberts, Nov. 6.
Walnuts, Not. 13.
Strawberries, , Nov. 20.
Apples, November 27.
Raspberries, December 4.
! Mint. December 11.
Great Cows, December 18.
Blackberies. December 25.
Cherries. January 1, 1920.
Pears, January 8, 1920.
Gooseberries, January 15, 1920.
Corn, January 22, 1920.
Celery; January 23. ,
Spinach, .February 5. 1920.
Onions, February 12. 1920.
Potatoes. February 19. 1920.
Bees, February 26, 1920.
Mining, March . 4, 1920.
Goats, March 11. 1920.
Beans, March1 18, 1920.
Paved highways. March 25, 1920
Broccoli. April 1. 1920.
Silos. April 8.
Anril ' 15 I
Asparagus. April 22.
Grapo. April 29.
Drug Garden. May 6.
Hogs. May IS. 1920.
Taper Mill, May 20,
Land, May 27, 1920.
Natoinal Advertising. June 3.
Sheep, June 10. '
Dehydration. June 17.
Hops. June 21.
Toultry. July 1.
Late Cabbage. July 8. . -
(Back copies ot Salem Slegan
.41.1. rr the Daily Oregon
statesman are on hand. They are
for sale at 5c each, mailed to an
address; If ALL are taken; price for
first 15 copie3, 1"C eacn.j
. n . . i- i-new tli at these back conies are
lis win lniercsi. some iwjimc h . - .
sellin? fast-that, nearly every day, orders are received from nea and
distant point, for the whole series.-They will be sold out before the
- .... ... ".1 L VV1 1
Xifty-two Slogans are compieiea, wunou- uvuuw-
How much should I give to
make this a better world?
GTv.
r3
A BUSINESS man filled out his income tax
report.
It showed an income so large that his tax was
S3X. And hia total tift to church and charity for
the year were $143.
Think of h thousands spent for luxuries and
pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a
title better than he found it t
Most of os do better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes it
less than we spend for daily papers
less than a local telephone call
less than a third of the day's car fare
na than 3 cents a day
No wonder that V) of the ministers of America
are pa' l"s than 1Q a week. No wonder that the
church hospttsia rem away thfo.-rxis of sick people
nyear. No wonder that China bs only or.- donor for
every '100,000 people. No w.tfHW tt -rry rhurch
board and charity society i !cr?r oL.c def
icits, forever paaaing tbe hat.
It isn't because we are selfs. ; it boie
we don't want to help. It's jnst becacs-? r ore has
ever put op a great big pTgrm to :, a-d sked
as to thkxV of the wotk oi the ch-rJ.i s:i system
atic businessliio w-y.
The Interchurch World Movement represeirts
the united program of thiny great denonunarra.
They have surveyed their whc!e task ; no business
could have done tt better.
They have budceted thrtr reeds; rv business
could have a more sorrtific budget. Tbejr have
united to prevent the poss.b-.ht v cf waste and dupli
cation. At least a mil! too dolUrs will be saved by
the fact that thirty indole. i! csmpaigns are joined
in one united effort.
And they come to the nen nd wmcn who love
America to you this wrrt. avlar.g you to use
them as the channel through vkhxh a certain defi
nite part of your income .n be aprLed to make
this a better world.
Only ou can determine what part of your m
ccme that should be. The ch-rt pruned here is in
tended mcTtly as a sucxestiof;; it icifrvents a scale
c-f r '-ving ot t"m or less.
Six pvr cmt of your riirnir.g power; 1516ths of your
life f'r your own famdy n-d. arvl 1 16th for your
fellow rr-n -n that more thn -ou ought to give?
It's a good time nht now to anwrf that ques
tion. Were iasw: c throuth the wet Id just once;
how moth brttrr is the wttli goirg to be because
you itscd throcth
A CHART FOR GIVERS
Grmdoatt arort!irc 'o n.cn nt ri inccxr and ttvmbt In
tba (aeoily. Mow i otr finr- cbak r p wtii t; cKart t
I Homager im Family 7. X 3. 4. 5. .
Income Vkly v Yout Cborch
0 700 I
too JO
SOS JO . .10
10OO .40 .11
1200 JbQ .IS .t0
1500 .SO -7 JO .10 .10
itoo Lit I rs M JO JO .10
2ioo i.e lx) .so jo
xsoo 2. to :as i.o ixs l.oj js
sooo 2 &s se 2 f io ua ui
J5X 3? C 2J3 2.1$ 2 10 UJ
4000 a.HO -?5 L10 L70 2-St 2-30
4300 4.35 " 4 : 3 65 3J$ 5 5 2 3
3000 45 1S 4 70 3J0 170 3 30
6000 0.19 3 6 S 30 44$ 4 73 4 3$
7000 7-25 6.40 3 S S 10 5 )1
SOOn sol 7 JO 7.03 6 13 6.44
Lteeo S 3 l .'$ 7 $ 7.4$
C0 ii.? .-M 8 i-UO S.43
Unltad FlnanciaJ CatnpaJfn
April Z3tb to Maj 2n4
World Movement
fDibrth America
1$ mmd fmmAU tarMfl lie wertw f litirrj dmmmt