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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
9 SECOND SECTION 4 Pages Ta Pttirfbtia ri tk es4 ir rwt of th Ancvui4 Pi, ifc- r '"' a4 i riuu Mrtili..a la I Wv of 14. nun;: mizcK-vrt L,wFVf. f H. TII VIMIt . su:m. QitK.os. tiu itu. v hii:mm;. mav i.l Uj KUTII LKXOKB FISITKU MIS. Etta Squier Seley hag just received from the national b3iidfuar1ers of the American War Mot her a announcement that snV Ins been appointed to represent the JCitional War Mothers at the Xatiou Council of Women to b? held In Washington., Mrs. Seley fg to be on the citizenship committee and is tha only person Trom Oregon to repre sent the War Mothers. There are lo t iJ vromen's organizations In eon ventioa. , Mrs. Seley who is one of the bus tost literary women in Salem, spee lalUing in industrial feature stories which she illustrates with her cam erg pictures is in constant de mand ay the eastern magazines. Her Stories with illustrations have ap peared iu the American, Sunset, Lad les Home Journal and a number of others. Besides this work Mrs. Se ley is working on a book of child' stories which she will soon have pub llshed. sue is uevoung ner time to Juvenile short stories, and industrial feature rtories. The Indies Home Journal has recently given her the bookrin:s ror a story which reoeu: If appeared in that magazine. ''' A. weddin? of mora than usual in- laMci !a that (if lliaa fartr Pnna ami I Rev. Thomas Acheson. pastor of Ja son Lee Memorial church, which took place at noon yesterday at the coun try noma of the bride's parents. Mr ad Mtk. Y X. Cone, south, of Sa lem. Dr. E. E.'Gilbert. district su perintendent of the Methodist church, read the complete Methodist ring ser vice. Only the relatives and a few Ay. close friends were present. The Lride was attractive In a gown of white silk and carried an arm bou quetrof. white lilacs."" Miss Mabel St. Pierre as bridesmaid wore a pretty frock of. white organdy.- She also carried f n arm bdquet of white blos soms. Rev. Robert W. Gatkerof the UCmball School of . .Theology S was groomsman. t A lignt wedding-lunch was served following the ceremony. r Rev. and Mrs. Acheron left for a wedding trip to England and Ireland where they will visit the former's relatives. They plan to be ; gone until aniumn. A large number nf th me cnurt-n and at lb. Kimball school were at ta- station yesterday toJid them ad in. !, Mrs. Acheson has lived near 3alem tor a number or years. She is a graduate of Willamette university i'i Ittlo and received her A. M. fleers in' 191C. Since that time sho hs been teiching near here. Last win ter she taught in Provo 'Idaho. Mr. Acheson came to Salem from Ireland about seven years ago. He is a graduate of Kimball School of Theology of last vear.- Mrs". Jessie Harr, secretary of he Women?. Board of Work among the Freedmin, will be the guest of the women or the First Presbyterian church tomorrow i evening in the church parlors. Mrs. I'.arr . will Kpeak concerning her work among the Fredmen, and following h?r address a social hour will be' enjoyed. songs an J recital ieas. Mrs. Ronald Glover and .Mrs. V. J. McAddams read and sang. The president. Mrs. John Itayiie. appointed committee to i'i re pue for the annual Iowa pic nic to Ik' held at the fail grouni June IT. 1 , . Ir. Oarl Gregg lonev. br. U. L. Sleeves and Miss Margaret tjarrison were among (hose who spoke at the Willamette university alumni ban uuei ta.Md in Portland at the First Metbodisz hurch Monday evening. ,Miss lanra Pratt, who for several CALENDAR i OF GARDEN OPERATIONS FOR GREAT BRITAIN tl'nder the head of Horticulture t (own inserts. Pick caterpillar-fioni ih- (')clop-dia Hrittanica. beginning ' Kioebrrien and wall tr- tbeir on page 29o of volume 12. contains first appearance. UfBiuir fro. i a calendar of gardening oiMTatlonshraspbetries and straw berries all th- cur kern and runners that are not for Creai Britain. As the condition there are very imilar to thoe tonal t wantd. 1 . ll'lt . II t ft. I in mi uiauieiie nm j. inr niaies man will, on the first Thursday of to halt a uiiii II) of T0Mi tallonj t no m tt . .t k v!jiI dir- jn. j ttiai.tit of hihr and mi iird in j rjid Kior r 1.11) pt nh-ttflo jt toJa Jl K'tt. VjI. iicr hr- iiriim t.f f tit) inr I-latil rfr r. ! Utrh 1,11'nn ib Itll m I h jfT t dlriirlrl In till - 1 1 tl !. I tie Wlilntft taf" "lorn- dry ' 1 twram ef(-ctl in IVK. years lived in Salem, having studio! afh month, copy the gift of the on North Liberty street, has gone to t'orvallis for a visit of everal wekH arter which ae will go to Portland to open a studio. IMRISIAX RLOrSK SHOP JTo Introduce Our tie west Voile Blouse a very attractive garment. We fur Bish matrial stamped sand fitted. Tou do your own finiehing, thus cut ting the cpst, to 13.00. JirSo. Cottage St. Phone 1620M J. Marion Cook, who is one of the priminem exhibitors at the Salem Arts ltigue exhibit in the Marion ho tel, is down from Astoria for the ex hibit. He formerly had a studio Ihere and he is beine welcomed bv many of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stalev of Forest Grove are visiting at the home "f their daughter. Mrs. W. I).- Clarke, for several days. Mrs. S. Seeley of Portland. Mrs. c. Freekson and Miss Jennie Freekson of Albany have returned to their homes rfter a short visit in Salem at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elgin. v.- Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton will leave Friday morning for Pase- dena where they-will be the guests of Mrs. Edgar Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Stacv- Hamilton. The formr will attend the national Electrical light and. power convention and will return in about a fortnight. Mrs. Hamilton will remain for about a fortnigM. Mrs. Hamilton will re main for about a month. The Hawkeyes met at the home 1 of,' Mr. .and. Mrs..I. L. McAddams on very pleading time. The attendance was better than nshal. These month ly meetings are gaining in popularity among t-ie rormer JoAvans. Mrs. Mc Addams arranged a program ' of Mrs. Denman GememKr i Cath arine McClellaniU has arrived in Sa lem from her home in Co!umbii" Ohio. and is .visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James M -Clelland on Court street. - Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Mrs. Carrie Chapel. Miss Virginia Dorcas. Miss Mae Ranch and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mui dock motored to Portland last night and attended the concert at the elli- lig the..tr of Mine. Amelita Gall! Curd. ' Mrs. St.,1 Ievy and her daughter. Miss Elianbeth L'vy, were among the passenseri to Portland yesterday morning to attend the concert by Mine. Galli Curci. The: tea at the lllahee golf club which whs announced for Saturday afternoon is to be given at the club on Bridi'y aHernoon instead and cards wll be the diversion. The names of the hostesses for the tea have not yet been announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wiseman of Portland returned to their home in rttlan1 yesterday afternoon affr bettig the guests Tor n short visit of Dean nd Mrs. George Alden. The Salem O. A. C. club will meet tonight at the home of Col. and Mrs. Carle Abrams. 104 Wilson street, for a combined business and social as sembly; matter given by thai great authority lor the spcial benefit of the people ot this section who should commit ijiemselreH to the slotan "More acre uiu more to the acre." and this should apciy to city people who can ,et the use of small plots of land as well as to those who live in subur ban and farming diMriets. Follow ing Is the calendar for the current month : . - SWT Kitchen GanU-w. Sow pine-apple or Nutting's beet In the first week, small salads every week, radishes und lettuces thrice, spinach once a fortnight, t arrots and oniony for late drawing, kidney beans in the first week and louether with warlet run ners in the last fortnight; endive for an early irop; also peas and long-! PkI and WindMtr bean, cauliflower.! Early York or Little Pixie cabbages, Brussels sprouts, borecole, broccoli.' savoys. Bud a kale, and German ! Kreens. ior late crops. sow anise and basil On a warm tiorder; and forage and parsley on open spots. Sow vegetable marrows and hardy cucumbers on a warm border In the last week; row cardooas In trenches, or tin the north i ia pots under glass shelter" sow chicory for 'Blad ing. Plant asparagus. Continue hoeing and earthing up the several rops. l-rvit Garden. Disbud peaches. nectarines and other early trees against the walis: also attend to the thinning of fruit. Give occasional washlnc with the engine to keen i I i Ktirv-tna IMant melons and cu-i cumbers, and some basil, on the lnt bed predated for vegw'ablin n Keb marv. and row fre. Plant out liable marrows and pumpkins m rungiridgt K. under ' ban J gla-- Sow late rp of rncuiulM-e and melons. Continue ihe routine ture of ihe niaerv. shlfllnr tho Intended for autumn and wintr fruitini:: fv abundance or beat jiul water. ke.-iilng down lnec. curs ii uhfii-.i.u " heeter" lt-l. Vrnn tH'be ha glen i:p lu!wll I i engage I n . in I'lab He I'ft la A k'e.eo Ul M'cbl fr SjII ,l-e City. Minairi "li. i F.M-k f Vernoa ieieajed Catcher "vp" SalHvan on', ni ht jnd tw!d Sam lt. i!tcher. ti ''Or "a ileal for himwll " Episcopal hUtsionary It Murdered in Alaska KTT!.I. V It Tt le. A. It ttar-. Kiwuui ni.Maary ! I'l.tnt Hoi !aka. I nrte rl k tf tu.e. a hwt 4 aile4 Aprtt 1". t J !.. VCu.re. i. als a- I'tJfcl. arrurdibc lo rdk adtirvW ieriie4 tele lixtjy McO aire's iibn. lau.e Mr;Hire. .r.. caef of ibe north ei AUit dU'rid t I Ve twrea ot tdweattoa. rleel i man anJ'f Affe-t and arted with k(aw lor taJle. tniie-s twata. var a deputy marabal ha ffce. Yntni UeGaire la htiwe4 14) Bate tree aaae. the dUpatCW BA4. He treat l Ataka frota Las As- 4aee lai ar J STII.1. MM'.tTEH KIC S:TTIJU SEATTLE. May II.- A still, said "Diamond Dyes" Tell You How A Child can poUov Directions and grt.Perfect Rcsuki Each package of "Diamond DyeV contains direction so simple that any woman can diaiond-d)e a new. rich, fadeless color into worn, shab by garnieuts. draerien. covering", whether wrol. silk, linen, cotton or raized goods. Bny "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect reults are guar anteed even If you have never dyed t-efore. Drngrist has color card. MEET ME AT MILLER'S We are too busy REMODELING And Modernizing Our Store To Write Adt. MKLEKH JL I' Good Goods: ((L UulJ ';HbI Reduced prices on all size cant at your grocers all wjreek. YOU can make any number of doughnuta oaing the same lot of Masoia again and again and still you won't have rnoky kitchen, " , Maaola wHllieat to auch high temperature without amoking. that food a wtantly crusted wben dropped' to hot Mazda this prevents aoggincsa and pre servea iu Savor. Corn ProducU RaHninc Cw. Buy today. Don't delay. AhundaiU Health is assured when there Is good blood in the veins. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking I it now. it la just what the system needs at this time and .will do yon great good. Sharpens the appetite. ateadies the nerve. 2) IP IFL EAB THE SMEWS Don't ask for Crackers say Snow Flakes "UtkfmtkiM ltd LaJJ r. mil SOME MOKE P. CB. PRODUCTS rifSuhara rua bncuit Cream Gems - Animals . Zsreibach ,VanilU Wafers Aaaoned Cakes Fieata Wafers Oatmeal Crackers iaaut Waters A Teasing Dash of Salt a crispy just-cmtof-thexven dain tinessthe most delicious soup is enhanced when Snow Flakes are served! PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT tO. FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION Two Thousand Delegates From All Over World Register SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. Two thouaand delegates from all over the world were registered here tonight for the opening of the seventh annu al convention of the national for eign trade council at the civic audi torium tomorrow. Officials of the convention announced that all at tendance records for conventions of Ihe council promised to be broken. Two special trains bearing dele gates from New York and the east arrived here today, one coming by a southern route by way of New Or- leana. The New Orleans delegation announced on arrival that their city was to make a bid for the next con vent ion. . Los Angelea and Chicago delega tions are due here tomorrow, the last of the five, special trains and two (special steamship' excursions to the trade expansion rally. James A. Farrell. president of the I'nited States Steel corporation and chairman of the national foreign trade council, arrived here today. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern railway and W. V. Kenney, president of the same line, with headquarters at St. Paul, were due here early tomorrow. The convention was to open with an address by Mr. Farrell on "ihe relation of our productive capacity to our foreign trade" The general convention "'theme is "the effect of being a creditor nation." The importance of Pacific trade must be recognixed in the economic awakening of the world and in the development of this country's foreign commerce, said Mr. Farrell today. "It is significant that the Pacific coast ia increasing Its trade and its products are 'finding a market in practically all parts of the world." he declared. "This convention in San Francisco of businessmen and wo men from trade centera of the United States and from other countries in terested in foreign tra3e development ia a recognition of the unique: posi tion occupied by the pacific keoaat aa a factor in the expansion taking place la our foreign commerce. "The Panama canal will play an increasingly important part in the readjustment of American foreign trade with Europe. Signs are visible that despite the demoralization of business In Europe as a result.of the war. the United States will regain a great deal of Its former trade with the natlona of that continent as soon as Industry there becomes recon structed." ' THURSDAY---BASEMENT DAY : Last Thursday Hundreds of Satisfied People went away Loaded with Values such as we are erring again Tests - - day, Friday and Saturday. Come and take advantage of these wonderful savings SHOES AT PRICES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS Broken Siies large assortment Ladies' summer shoes, special Men's and boys' shoes, special stoo SI 98 S298 BROOMS Basement Special $Qc SOAPS SPECIAL Elk Savon, 21 bars for SI 06 Crystal White 15 bars..... SI 00 Customer (in a book store) 1 want a good book for a doctor friend of mine. Salesperson How about this 11 banex "Mare Nostrum?" Custom?r No. I guess not. My friend is a dentist, not a veterinar SAVE BY BUYING NOW 5,000 Yards of laces Bought at abi discount, basement special, a yard TABLE OIL CLOTH A basement special the yard...... , 5P UNDERWEAR Boys' and girls' underwear Basement special 1 1 OVERALLS Men's blue overalls, basement v special S1-6S mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmA " PAILS I A basement I Special 20c SWEATERS Men's and Ladies Sweaters, special Sl-43 KOVERALLS Ladies' Koveralla Basement, fpecul.....l.5-5 CANVAS CLOVES ' Canvas Gloves, special 2 pairs ....Jo e HATS Straw HaU Basement special Jjc CANNED GOODS Basement special, 11 mixed cana tor... .....SJJJQ WORK SHIRTS Men's wool shirts Basement special Qgc BIG VALUES LOW PRICES RIBBONS-Remnants, HALF PRICE WATCH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY'S PAPER FOR FULL PAGE AD. BIG- Saturday, Monday SAVING DAYS II f I ' DAYS ian. Cartoons Magazine.