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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON t- ' :l . jrXft.-iP A") A Jfm -veCn. I which will to to the benefit of I Bit m j" i 'J a tit I By DOIJHIS S1KK3 wOXOHlNC. Jut cousin. Ilirh U op CftarUs !;lard Mitchell JL A bishop nf tin. St. I'aut cor ferJC or UK- .UPtnouiKr npin pat church, who was in lortlanl - erice flf tne -'p,ho(iist bishop, ffg, 4, lrti liro trill I I ii I iivl wltli charming dinner party ' e.'mrdsr ntKht. Tulips were used ,j . centerpiece for ttrs attractive dfaner' table whil? vari-colored gpT.tK flowers w r- ured through' t 'th house. Among the Ruests invited by Mre. Maine were two gagging O. ii"i n"-"-. Fran It Power and J. H. Uaker, both of Salem. Those who cir cled the table with the bishop were 'Mr. ! Irs J- 11 Haker. jfirg Frank -Tower. Mr. and Mrs JA. MIMfl, Florence, i'ower. I'- J , f r r ' c - - At the Salem School of Expression Lda Rosamond Walton Graduate of Curry School. Dos ton I 17 Norta Commercial Streot JJJ Telephonea 1484J VAP0RAT&p p"0 milb. Fh without tue ... . . . cream TV5Te TUESDAY MORNING, . MAY 17, 1921 5. - . ! I ate 0) WHO HT6H-MOA5H10H ElSIIfUn. aihtw aw v. lore: Williams. Kenneth Powr and Ilalph Karnes. lollop Mitchell i3 the brother (f Mrs. 'Guernsey, former presi dont tM.eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Her home Is m Kansas tu . i ne surer Zedo ng anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Rowland was celebrated Sunday with a family reunion ror which Mrs. Stella Cabbert and her brother. Theodore Rowland, were host and hor'ess. The honor RueMs were pr-sented with a set of silver a.s a gift from the entlrp party pres ent. Cafeteria luncheon was served at 2 o'clock. Those present were Mr. ana Mrs. J. t. Rowland and on, vid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gris wold. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Farmer, and George Fetsch, all of Port Ian. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barb?r and Genevieve Harbour, Mrs. Cora Reld and daughter R!ta, Mr. ana Mrs. Edgar Rowland and son. Junior, Mrs. Stella Cabbert and Theodore Rowland. The Or:or of the Eastern Star will hold one o' their pleasant social evenings tonlglit, a splen did program having ben arrang ed by the committee in charge of which Mrs. John R. Sites is chair man. Other members of the cotn m'ttrfl are Mrs. Engenla Ecker.ln. airs, it, j. uuiion. Miss Altha K--xenquert and Miss May Uauch. The writers section of th Sa lem Arts league will meet Wed nesday night at the home of Mrs. F. I. Eason on North Cottage street. The meeting was to have ben held tonight but was post poned because ot the Edwin Mark ham lecture last night. For the pleasure of Mrs. Rebec cah Chamberlain of Salem, who h visiting here, her two grand daughters. Misses Juanita and Al lene Llneback gave a pleasant sur prise party Ftiday evening at their home, 506 West Second street. Lilacs were used in pro lusion in decorating. During the social evening instrumental selec tions Were given by Miss Juanita Llneback and Mr. and 'Mrs. L. U. DaTis. i Mrs. A. W. Heister gave vocal solos, and a number ot readings were enjoyed. Games T various nature were followed by refreshments. These present to meet Mrs Chamberlain were Mr. and Mrs. A. G Llneback. Mrs: A. W. Heis ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lineback. Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Davis, Misses AUne and Jnanita Llneback and Mrs. Rebeccah Chamberlain. Al bany Democrat. - The Woman's Relief corps t giving a silver tea on Friday a - ternoon at the home of Mrs F D. Southworth, Twelfth and Mar lon streets, the proceeds, from VAV4VAWAVA7AVA The Ge-Gaw fish are 5j noted for their perfect p!5 teth with which they jjd bite .holes in raw mo- tion picture film. MONTE BLUE 5i Tells a Biglier Fib S Than ThU in i 55 "A Perfect Crime" g 7AWAV4VAVA9AVA MID VP1 LEARN TO DM7 400WYau mam-a AODKtaa. w wax mam. rou jov tXDSTIUTED AST BOOWXT ANP TUtMS wTTMOUT M COST TO toul school psoosatp tr Twusctn wcwsrawata. tueuzmi CSfTOKS AUD FAMOUS AJCTBTS. . Cantrtiaadmrm lastimtioa and Local Classes 4. a. I u voiixcrrr . 1 V- r 3rL i Summer Excursion Rates r "' To Eastern Points Through CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Tickets on sale June 1st to August 15th incl usi ve. Limit three months from date of sale, with final return limit October 31st. For full particu lars write, telephone, or call at office. , CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY E. E. Perm, General Agent, Passenger Department, 55 Third St., Portland, Oregon which will go to the benefit ot the Grand army. The public is in vited. In homr of Mrs. Mark Aspin vall. MrV. Aivin Von Fleet and John Van Fleet, whose birthday annivrsartes are all near the rame t'me. and 'Mrs. O. H. Crow, who was here from Moscow. Ida., visiting Mrs. A. T. Van Fleet en trrta ned about 20 friends on Thursday night. Four genera tions of the family wtre present. A color scheme of pink and wbito whit-; made very attractive dec orations. Mrs. Crow, who la the mother of the hostess, left later in th week for Moscow, her home. Miss Martha Fergu.-on and J. Fred McGrew. Willamette univer sity students, will give a dramat ic recital in Waller hall chapel tonight at x o'clock Mr. McGren w:il give Gillwrt Parker's "Tho Right of Way", which he has dramatized. The two readers will be assisted by Glen Chandler and Vernon Sackett. The enter tainmnt is free to the public. . The following numbers will be offered: The Rishl of Way Mr. Mc Grew. Ticklish Reuben Mr. McGrew. The Lion and the Mouse Mr. McGrew, Miss Ferguson. Alice Hartman's Resolve Miss Ferguson. Th- Silent System Mr. Mc Grew. Miss Ferguson. Strongheart Miss Ferguson. Mr. McGrew, Glen Chandler. Vcr non Sackett. A Pair of Lunatics Miss Fer guson. Mr. McGrew. Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, former ly or ill's city but now of Los An geles Is expected to arrive Jiere Tuer.day to spend the summer wrth her sisters, Mrs. C. O. Rice, Mrs. George W. Cavana&h and Miss Florence Cunningham. Mrs. T. R. Handley and Mrs. Paul Warnock and daughter were Portland visitors over the week end with friends. If HEART V MfUUSBiD Adcle Garrison's New Ibae Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 6i CUT TII.'S OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose w.th ,c and mall U to Foley & Co , 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chlcagtr. III.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In re turn a trial ' package containing Foley's Honey and Ttar Compound for coughs, colds and cronp; Fol ey's Kidney Pille for pains in sides and back; rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor onghly cleansing cathartic for constipation. bHIonsness, head aches, and sluggish bowels. Soid everywhere. Adr. CHURCH 6B Services of Extraordinary Interest are Attended By Methodists Salem church-goerB were highly favored Sunday in their privilege of hearing two of the foremost theologians of Methodism, at the First Methodist church. In the morning, the sermon was by Bishop Edward Hughes, broth er of the beloved Matt. S. Hugh s who was so well known In church circles. HI? general theme was "Comfort Ye One Another,'' the lesson of Whitsunday which sym bolizes the coming of the spirit of helpfulness and love to mankind The development of the sermon was along two major premise" that man must take the spiritual IWe; and that he mnt likewise take the comforting life. It was a powerful rermon. with especial ly fine music by the large chorns choir. The church was filled to standing room only. The evening service was by Bishop Charles Burns, one of the newest heads of the churen. elect ed a year ago. He was introduced by President Hickman of Kimball School of Theology, who was a close personal friend of his I" Minnerota. years ago. The speax er used the general text. "For I am not man but God." and devel oped it to show the divine sympa thy, of the Infinite. He urged a better understanding of the na ture of a loving God, to replace some of the distorted theories ot an infinite povrer of revenge and hate. The sermon abounded in dram atic illustrations. The bishop ts magnetic speaker, and reputed to "be a man or fascinating personal ity whom, it Is a privilege to know. The full choir rendered two anthems for the service and almost every seal la the gallery, as well as the main floor was filled. IF at hs OUT ID ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mentho-Suiphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and the healing be gins, says a noted skin specialist. This pleasant preparation, mas'! into a plewsant cold cream, given ueh a quick relief, even to fiery eccema. that nothing has ever been found to tak-; its place. llecause of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching. coots the Irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for im provement. It qnlckly shows. oYu can get a little jar of Menthn Sulphur at any; drug store,, -Adv. THE WAY RITA BROWN "LED" THEM ALL "Ah. this Is something- like living." Rita lirown sank into the cfcair the waiter hsld out for her, pnt her elbows on the table, her chin in ber hands, and drew a long ec static brepth. Mrs. Durkee. Ieila Fairfax and I looked at her in mild astonish ment at her exuberanc. Alfre Durkee and Dicky latighfd aloud. "Poor little ingenue from Po dunk." Dicky teased. "Was sh never in a cabaret before? Weei. .'.he shall see everything thats go ing, so she shall!" "That man walking this way is called a waiter. Rita." Alfred Dur kee took the cue with preternat urally solemn face. "If h asks you what you want to eat Jus tell him the opposite to what you real ly like. That is the rul h(re." "See the space in the center with the rope around it?" Dicky interrupted "Some of the eldest lemale inhabitants of New fork will prrsontly give what they c."JI a dance. The noise I'ke a raspinc key will be the creaking of their poor old Joints as they attempt to kfep t me to the music which i what Is known as a Jazz band. Can you remember that, dedr? Y:t wtu want to tU your mends tn Podunk about it, and you mustn t forget it. Perhaps you'd bettei try to spell it. Come now repeat it after me. J-a-z-z " Like Old Comrades. M'.cs Brown regarded him ston ily. "Are you practicing that patter hoping you'll get a try-out la vaudeville?" she asked. "If so take a sincere friend's advie stick to sign painting, Dicky-bird as a humorist you're aa awful flivver." She turned to Alfred Durke? with a dazzling smile. Her man ner had the effect of sweering ev eryone but him out of the uni verse. "I suppose I am an awful idiot Alt." sh raid denrecatlnRlr. "but I've been shut in an eternity, and I'm like a wild thing let out of a cage." Alfred patted her shoulder re assuringly and I saw his mother wince at the- sight of the familiar comradely touch. "Go as far as you like," he said. and there was indulgent tender ness in his voice. "No. sir-ee." Dicky's voice was full of pasrionate protest. give warning right now that I'm both a quiet man and an economi cal one An Adroit Move. An Irrepressible burst of laugh t.er greeted this. for Dicky's reck lessness in spending ia known to all his friends. "Well. I am!" he retorted "And let me tell you. Alfred Dur kee. that you littl know what you're bringing on us. Two courts oollce and bankruptcy- stare as In the face. Unsay them words." "Shut up," Alfred Durhe- re torted. "and let us order. Come. Rita, you're the invalid, what do you want?" "Oh never mtnd th eats, yet!" she said. "But I'm dying for a drink. And I don't want any o your ordinary cocktails, either want something with a good kick in it." Alfred Durkee looked at her an- xiously. "Are you snre your physician would want vou to have it?" he asked. "I'm my own physician," sho retorted, defiantly. "Go on. AU. don't b? a spoil sport. I'll order it myself If yeu don't.'' He turn ed to the rest of us. "Would any of the rest of you like a cocktail?" he asked. His mother, Leila Fairfax and I promptly Reclined. I caught little Mrs. Durkee looking an xiously at her son, knew that she mirrored my own anxiety con cerning Dicky's course. Before the two men had gone to France I had secretly been a little uneasy concerning Dicky's apparently in creasing fondness for alcoholic drinks, and knew without her tell ing me that Mrs. Durkee was even mere anxious about Alfred. Dicky's answer was prompt, nonchalant. "I've got the seat next the driv er on the wagon," he asserted "Got to come to It anyway in i few days, so I'm getting in prac tlce." "Well, for goodness sake!" Rita Brown cried. "Isn't anybody but Alf going to drink, to my return ing health?" I could have shaken her for the adroit manner In which she haa made it almost impossible for heT host to do anything but Join her in the drink. I was sure that she had seen as I had. the hesitancy in young Durkee's manner, sure also that she was mentally gioac ine over her success. And the look in his mother's eyes as the two touched glasses made my heart ache. (To be continued) HKXEFIT OP CIjKRGY A clergyman who was not dis inclined toward taking an occas ional glass, hired an Irishman to clean ont his cellar. He brought out a number of empty whiskey bottles, an as he lifted each one, looked to see it thera was any thing in it. The clergyman, who was walk ing on the lawn, noticed him and said: "They are -all dead ones, Mike." "They are,"- answered Mike, "but there Is one good thing aboat It they all had the minister witn them wheg Uey passed iway." T7?"- -MMSJiM T-UP WE E l iPAIM r- rearer- ' :V4'' not merely a saving of a few. cents pe gallon jnine purcnase price ot paint. THV n 0 ramie u EVERYBODY is going to paint cerytHIng that needs any paint this week! It is i .. V S mm 'L Civic and. Home Fnde Week as well as g Don't allow surfaces S rot-it coiti lesi to paint 'Taint-up Week." Do your part Make every-. . Itficnv ' ' uiuig uuuui yuui Jiduc iuu&. iitw. xjju faint is- Cheaper When you do yours, your neighbor will want to do his: Your neighborhood will look like a "brand new" community. There is nothing that can outwardly improve the looks of houses as much as paint. Inwardly, too, because house wives will want the inside to look ias well as the outside. x And remember--itVnot only going to. make things look better, but Paint-up Week will make things last longer Paint protects all surfaces, t Con stant exposure to weather eventually makes your paint crack and become; faded and dull. So "Paint-up Week" may be just the thing your house needs, anyway! Take advan :age of this special "Paint-up" time o make your home an object Loi mde. FULLER'S Specification Paints There's only one way to save on paint; that way is to use the best of paints. You will find Fuller's the ideal paint for every purpose. For 72 years we have been making speci fication paints a special paint for every need. Our experience shows. Women Can Do This Old tablet, chairs, beds, buffets, bureaus, cabinets, chiffoniers, clothes chests, doors, fireplaces, kitchen cabinet, porch furniture, rattan products, refrigerators, screen doors, nursery furniture, tables, tea wagons, breakfast sets, bath room furniture, wicker-ware, floors, bath tubs, etc., are old really ONLY on the surface. Paint, varnish and enamel AND THEVRE NEW! trooi paint spreads easier and covers more snuaro yards than cheap paint does. Figure! in extra gallons of cheap paint thatiyou must buy, and the cxtraxost ol application because cheap paint is harder to- apply. 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AH Purpos Varnishes, Rnbb Cement Floor Paint, FifVeen-for-Floors, Decoret, "Falierwemr" Varnish, Washmbl Wall Finish, Silkenwhita Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD. It is advisable to obtain the services of a Muter Painter.: V. P. FULLER & CO., Pioneer Paint Manufacturers For 72 Yeriro Established 1849. San Francisco. San Dte&o Branches in the following 16 cities of the West Stockton Seattle Oakland Tunis Lor. Bcash San Francisco Portland Boise Psn&na Sacramento Spokane Salt Lake City DEALERS EVERYWHERE Los Angeles Sant Monica Hollywood FranciK W. P, Fuller & Co., . Dept. 34; "Sari? Francisco, laK Fuller 'a "Home Service Painti for interior decorating and interior finuhing, for sale by It D. GILBERT & CO. QUINABY CASH STORE And all Fuller Dealers. 7 Please send me, without charge, a eopy of "Save the Surface" and booklet -about "Home f Service" Paints. - Name. ,., City , - .tate.