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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
SECOND NEWS SECTION via. Society, Slogan and General Newt PAGES ! TO 4 t ! i SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27. 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS " i ' ,. 1 follows: first tenors HaroldEm mell. Kay Ilarey. Edwin Socolof- sky aud Leon Sepperu; second . . ..." tenors iren uasier, ivan cor ner. Nolle Moodhe. Hyron Arn- P,y MOLTiY BRITNK tie nulld dance tonight at T the armory for the benefit ' at St. ' Paul'B church Is be- inr : happily anticipates Lrfxai olfc have purchased pickets In nsnt&ers reserving the addition- onet for out-of-town friends in many instance. legislators, many f whom are accompanied br their wives will also be large ,i presented and it is expected that the affair will be a splendid iucchss in every other way as well i. i ha tnitter of attendance. . The guMl takes it upon itself to sponsor a dance once each year . ,..v that has become impera tive beeanse of the Insistent de mand off the puouc, coming- so i-rnnttlv as they , do. they present bright particular spots OB eacBimia-winier nonzon. Members of the mild constitut - committee in charge, have 'ft nothing undone to make the sohIc. floor ana every naaiuonai Irtail as nearly, perfect as powd kim .nt tonight will welcome the ian-loving- portion of the city for MVfal nonrs oi merryinamnK. s.tpm folk Jn Portland the last of this roirir down to see Pav lov or otherwise, win ao wen i" Tlnit the Portland Art museum, where an exhibition of photo- rrapns of famous paintings or oia masters is being made. The dls- rooking quality of i its more sue- I tu developing its leare. Sowing culeiit leaves. ii rows I the bet-t plan In order ft k. . -i. I . I III filu i K n m ft. ail Salen School of Expression Lnlti Rosamond. Walton, Director 147 N. Commercial, ; phone 69214 84 J . Special Course in Public Speaking play includes the works of Dutch painters of the l.th century. Mrs. AJs. Gilbert and Mrs. Tt. O. Sthucking were registered at the Imperial' hotel In Portland, the first of the week. Mrs. Paul Stege and Mrs. E. B. Wood vill'be among; the Salem folk represented at the Saturday performance of the Itallet Husse headed by Pavlowa. ' Miss Barbara Booth, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Robert A.' Booth of Eugene arrived Wnlnesday morning and will remain5 a week as the house guest of Mrs. Ilerb-ert'Xunn. Mrs. Barge Leonard of Port land came np Tuesday night to at tend the Shrine dance at Dream land Auditorium, and during her stay was the gnest of Mrs. Charles K. 'Spaulding. Mrs. E. C. Richards will accom pany the Willamette university alee club, and its accompanist. Miss Evelyn DeLong when they leave this morning, on their con cert tour of the northwest, which will include 19 cities and towns. They will appear first in Oregon City tonight, the tour ending in Portland Thursday. February 17, Other places on the Itinerary will ho th follow in r; Ellensburg. akima, Suanyslde, Kenniwick, Spokane. Cheney, Davenport, Wenatchee,' Bremerton. Tacoma. Manette, Klaber, A'ancouver: Oregon Hermiston, Pendleton, Athena and Milton. The personnel of the club Is as Fred McGrew and T. Bllnkensop. AC X- Mr. anl Mrs. K. W. Sinclair were in Portland earlv In the week, stopping at the Imperial hotel. Mrs. A. Wagner of Kalispel. Montana, arrived Monday and has been entertained as the guest of Mrp. V. H. Southwick. Mrs. Wag ner Is leaving today for los An (Articles in this series are furnished by the National Garden Bureau) ' Asparagus 0 ' this houll he done nulckly, as geles. where she will make her size as quickly as from roots It is not difficult to start an asparagus bed from seed and often it may ha brought to producing If home Announcements have been re ceived in Salem telling, of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Matthews, or Seattle, the little newcomer c to be named Thomas James. Mrs. Matthevjs Is a form er Salem girl, being remeralered here as Miss Frances Wise. Mrs. J. P. Daniels left for her home in Eugene yesterday, after f pending a week, as the guest of Mrs. John Waters. i plants have proved a failure, try the seeds. Asparagus Is one of the most profitable-crop for the home gar den, if the gardener wWbes to make a few dollars during the crowing season. FreeiiaK-doe not injure as paragus seed. In fact it rather as sists in its germination, if any thing, so seed may be wown in seed beds at any time in the winter or Mrs. Jessie M. Ellis Is expected to arrive from Portland tomor RevBoedl Priicei if s t t ' 1 - pnrlv snrinr. It should lie planted cn rather hinh. well drained, and sandy soil for its best development, although not particular as to soil unless it 1 1, tl 1 I 1 1 r IIVIU . m.. v. ...... js iihi f-1 Plttl ' J - - row and will stop off several days should be rich and well manured with Mrs. George II. Dnnsford, on ,ef0re ,he seed is put in. It should her way to her home In Oakland, planted in rows two feet apart Calif. and about half an inch deep. -' As soon as the tiny plants ap- Industrlal Art", an Interesting pear they should be thinned to and well written article, by Mrs. three inchea apart in the row, and 1. B. Sheldon, art supervisor In : ?To?pT."ol The- Man With The Hoe Teachers' Monthly. UiidiMliPii and miaaeh can le planted in aluHHt.ny haphazard manner and yield a crop, provid ed the ground i-u't a hwamp or a desert. They will t;row in one way or another. Lilt if tht big 2est a tul snappiest, radishes are wanted they mustjhaV't a little attention in the preparation of the soil, pulverizing it for the feed and sowing thinly enough to Vive the little roots time to swell out into the scarlet fclobea which ('elight the palate, i Soinarh ran he thlnneil aitto- lun niiuuiu iw UJLfllv iuit;i.lj, ua l given a little time surprisingly big matleally as it is polled for crops. roots lortn and the stem Hiiapj.oiil 1 un ana ieave me rocu. Ttiey may ih allowed to remain in the seed rows-with cultivation to keep down weeds and stir the soil for one or two years when they may bwmoved-to permanent quarters. With growing plants there is less check hi growth and. they are ready to take hold at once. These yearling plants in the milder cli mates, with longer . growing sea son, are much superior to the northern grown two-year-old roots and much more vigorous. A quarter , of an acre of land with the rni two f pet nnart and the seedlings 4hree inches apart in the rows will grow 21.780 plants, so.it is an easy matter to raise asparagus plants in quantity and this quantity would plant about four , acres$ or even five handily enough, properly spaced. A later article in'this series will give: details of asparagus culture from the roots or after the seed lings are in their proper quarters. to Rive a chance to hoe the soil and lor con? enienre in harvest- I Li; it for the table. Broadcast sowiuK is a. lazy man's trick and I rings the lazy man's reward in depleted output. The plantinK season for rad ishes range irom January 1 to the middle of April', depending upon the zone In which the gar den Is located." Radishes do not mind a little froi-t. so right now. or in the next few weeks is a good time to Ket them in for the etrliev' crop. Six weeks - will bring a full harvest. Don't Crwwil tin Serrilitijpi. In the colder Portions of th cold frames for extra early crops. For erv best result tfce seea should be sown iu rows about a fM,t to IS inrhes apart, and the young plants fdiould have at least an Inch between tneni tor proper development la the eatllest time. If the roots are too rrowueu inn maturing Is delayed. They can be thinned easily enough If the seed has been sown too thickly. It Is a good plan to sow pander or carrot seed mixed with the radisher. the seed being much, slower to germinate and the rad ishes breaking any crust which may form and assisting the les robust weda to come through. The radishes will be gone In tinul .i . - i . . i i . . ...... in irup i i-ui-ji iiuih piani iikimi ; in wie comer portions or IB" I have room it It Is to do Its Let 'country radishes can be sown In ironilnneq on page ai Franklin Launer. who was pre-1 which a rood gardener becomes sented on the program of the from the time the ground is turn Scholarship Loan Fund day of the ea ror the earliest seeds, now has Salem Woman's club Wednesday nfe made easy by a great variety at the residence of Mrs. Harry Qf hoeing tools adapted for vari IlawkinJU.went to Portland In the OUJ, jrpoge, and three or four evening- to attend th reception noeg of TariOUS types will not whirb -Mr. and Mrs. Paul-Petri come ami8s. There Is the push, or gave for Count and Countess Tol- 8CUffe hoe for clipping the weeds stoy. , , just under the'ground and reacfl j 'The distinguished couple leave - down rows where it Is too this morning for Spokane on their . nuarters to walk. This is a way to, their temporary noma m New York City. ; Fifty or more couples enjoyed the dance given In Cotillion hall Tuesday night, which was- the third of a series given this winter by the Three Llnka-club Host esses for the afiatr were: Airs. v.. close quarters to walk very useful tool. Small bladed light weight hoes for the children. or women folks are admirable tools and use ful In narrow rows. A necessary hoe is the three mrnpred hoe. the blade coming to a point In front with points at each weight, makes cultivation easy after thp heavient erowth of weeds has been destroyed by the heavier bladed hoes.; - Tlfanri new ntvlpn nf hnen with regular cultivator teeth in sets of three are now on the market and scuff it on rjpne. Townsend lade. These hoes are necessary In the MO O F hall ack of the blade for the purpose "ii1 ri.Vl l2?. .. f of cultivation, stirring the soil th rinh will be held tomorrow where it is not necessary to up We arc in receipt of Advice, that LOWER PRICES are to prevail on our entire stock of Rbyal: Worcester RSETS. at the residence of Mrs. Carl O. Knrstrom. at which time the- xot- lowing will serve as assistant hostesses: Mrs. Fred swanson. l,i IT a rintcnn Mrs. J. A. Ial- terson. Mrs. Perry Hubbard and Mrs. Elmer Ling, Afr finil Mrs. Frank Balllle of Pnriiond roinmfd to their home Tuesday arter being the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers.x root weeds. This hoe. light in I" rW i - , Twm ( "V; The First' Hint of n Spring is apparent in both the higher quality and the more distinctive fash ions of the new CVlMfMhiaTIOM CRAW AND RAKE Suits i 5MALL kUO NCRONN where deeper cultivation Is desir ed without bacx breaking chop- nine of the soil, these will be found the implements for the purpose. Before buying hoes it is well to inspect the stock and tne new tvnp of easine garden labor. Three ,will be none too many for even a small garden. Home-Made and Other Fertilizers Fallen leaves o back into , the earth from which they came, in some form or other, returning the fertility which they took from the earth while growing. If a gardener desires the fer tility taken out of his soil to r put baek into it. he will see that I the leaves return to the soil from t i These new prices are in effect now, and the en tire stock U being marked down on the new quo- , , tations. ' " ' Mrs. Evelyn- Johnson who la serving as secretary for Joint i hl h thA cm i8iead of wan Representative C. K Hopkins i Aerlnz to enrich other territory in the state legislature. V thelr final dissolution. week-end at her home In Iiose-1 war tangnt tne united burg. . , I ci.ih nunv useful lessons in sav- rt. nrik .(.in f-r ana Tinvpi- l . iuu it ------ )M nnd conserving ana-in none Cal ?nSmmmSu was the lesson brought home more mond school will give an interest-1 .,... than thft n of er. ing program In their school puna i . nff from not ash a iMin. iaf th. niarrmnna nnU "i . . - .. ftxsr. r?,d.. ..r-,h. .m n,r;;viT CUltUre WOrK. . . . ... . . maVlrf ammunition. Tho nmmm -will begin at i l ueercu ." , ; Tne osmni oeBui I , -ardeners had to look . v a. -m. m a w von a v run i mi wt caaBuaaissw wav - piayeiiffs. n ujv-m ' A new shipment just in ! v v'. Bandeau Brassieres this is'ihat popular mesh model in whiteand pink, b front and back fastening Ladies' Jersey That smart Tuxedo model, which hat been a won- rna seller all over the country, lbey were soia nose at 5U.50, but new factory quotation! mane it possible to now sell them at This is exceptional value in t a . i erous patronage-will be given the young folk. The Y. M. C. A. Mbthert clttb will meet this afternoon at 2:3 o'clock in the Y.3I. C. A. lobby, at which time Miss Era Scott. Girls' Work secretary win i the work of the Girl Reserves. , ..ii i.a Theodore W. Spencer, recently celebrated their golden wedding at the home oi their nephew, Hart Robinson at Rickreall. .nty. ir. fra Rnenrer are botn lit I. lv. .... r - t t Vomhill rnuntv. Ore- gon. Mrs. spencer, wu w Handley, Is the aaugmer ri i ii.ntl an Engllsn lain VUic3 lt. ...i.,tnr She was born on the IsTand of Tasmania. . Todore onAar arm nr ncT. w ei o"- . --. --t ., . 5.b.. Pa. lsier. was ""'.'" T..r:-i Tloth attended wmam versity. They were nnueu m."rUge by Rer. Jowh Hoberg of McMinmille. who was present. and next to the oriae Soom. the most honored guest J the golden wedding. The.weo di took place at the Handler Sonatlotl claim known as Spring; brook farm, which joined Otter brook on the aouth, Tbeoan; couple settled in McMinnvtue where Mr. Spencer practiced den tistry; f of a ntrmber of years. A 'VOMLAXH RKCOI3lEXIA Mrs. d! T. Tryor. rranklin At.. Otsego. O.. writea: v m AHf mucn uhii-wm with kidney trouble. V bought different klndt of "fd,cln- mil vr w . ... . UOUUk m . . Pills. I reamed so great - v. tim or ion p III irui" .mc . I feel safe in recommending Fol ey Kidney Pins to any kidney anf - Thor relieve headaches. 'mni. j rheumatic , pains and i bladder- ailments. Sold every- soil. Stable manure, which. ha fnr- nisbed a balanced fertilizer for years, is scarce since tne aavem of the automobile. The fertilizing of gardens is more and more s matter of buvinc the concentrai ed commercials fertilizers which furnish the plant food direct and in romnact. easily Handled iorm But there is one thing they do not and cannot furnish, which is tne mysterious substance known as humus. This Is decaying vegeta ble matter not necessarily rich in riant food itself, although gener allr carrying it. but chiefly useful because it acts as a sponge for re tainin?- moisture in suspension where Is is available for plant rnntt and for ImDrovlns the sou texture, adding consistency to too light soils and breaking up neavy rlar w . .... scientists figure that minions of dollars worth of rich fertilizer ami humus is allowed to blow away or is burned up each, year in - the fallen leavea of autumn and spring, and the vegetation turned up by the hoe or cultivator and not preserved. These substances should all be returned to the gar den soil, either spaded in direct or composted tobe used later. Stat a compost heap in some out of the way corner where It will not be unsightly, and from time to time dig It Into the soil or tne garden. A compost heap Is design ed merely to hasten the process of nature In producing numus. it is a Tiil of fallen leaves, weeds that have been hoed up. tne tons.oi vegetables or discarded plants. awn rliDDincB and the HKe. Ma nure can be added if an extra snp- ply is available. This Is an excel lent way to utilize poultry manure which is too strong to apply uireci in nuantitv to growing plants. Commercial fertilizers in some of their less soluble forms, such as kanit. may be put Into the pile, but it Is valuable if there is noth ing there but the fallen leaves. Wet the heap from lime to time in dry weather. Rains will assist decomposition. The bottom and middle or tbe heap win rot iirst and at the end of tbe season these may be spaded in. the dry and un- decayed top layer being then placed on the bottom to hasten decay and fresh, material piled on top. The bigger the heap the fast er the production of humus. Spring and fall spading should see a fresh supply from tne composi heap put Into the soil. If inconvenient to make a com oost heap, save the leaves and burn them, scattering the ashes upon the garden beds where the rains may leach In the potash salts which are found in the ash of many garden vegetables. A pe culuaritv of potash Is that it does not leach through the soil as do nitrates, but is held in suspension near the surface where the plants may get it. and its effect will not be lost over winter. Shown Here Straight tailored lines and box coat effects are "noticed in the new suits which show plainly the higher quality, of material and workmanshiD of this season's garments. Materials are serges, tricotines and are. finished . with touches of. braid and button trimming. These suits are lined with silk which also reached the new higher standard of quality. . . V j '.- . ' 4 And the Prices!. $22.48. to $85.00 - y-v .Hi? - 3H. . 0IjuilPH(!In. i - iTlie "Pay as You Goj plan makes shopping a pleasure The. Early: Bird There are 57 reasons why every , meht in proper form to tone up body with a patch of gTOund atf,uc his command should grow a gar den, and chief of these is for the sake of good health. Throw away the spring tonic. Yoa won't need it if you take fresh vegetables in liberal doses and there wm be no aruggiei to take the various profits thai go with drugs, and they are big ones. The one sure way 10 ne this spring tonic at hand in us most effective form is to grow It. Vegetables furnish a large por tion of th essentials for the pro per upkeep and development of the human system which are known to-chemists at the- vari ous salts, usually , combinations nr varinua minerals.. Iron is one bof4henr and -spinach has this ele- ft 1 VM fill Three Tonic Tklbltsi. Three vegetables, the earliest to be harvested, go a long way towards toning up the human system, furnishing It appetizing fnnri which it craves at Just the rirht moment. These are spinach. alreadr mentioned for the Iron and other element it contains. rariihes and lettuce, the crops hirh pome on the quickest. Th ia a rreat variety to .tinnca frnm in the seed catalog ues and one may please nimweu in the radish and lettuce ime Spinach isn't so widely diversified but It li better to ret the new Improved' large leaved arieties because tot . the more, bountiful i crop, and the tenderer and better M. J. B. Coffee is the highest test Coffee known to the civilized world. It is imported direct hy M. J. Brandenstein, and we are au thorized agents for Salem territory, saving you rthe middleman's profit . v . M. J. B. is sold as cheap "and most times cheaper than cof fee of questionable quality. For sale at ANY BUSICK STORE where. jla:. jls 1