.4--j -:--
THB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 17. 1922
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"'1L5 Br MARGUER1TE GLEESON Jk
The Well Dressed Woman
By AGHKS 4TKES
Mar la
T a quiet wedding Sunday af
ternoon. Miss Doris Lemon of
Salem became tbe bride of
Richard Willis Horn of Portland.
Hcv. J. Tully of Portland Offici
ated. Only relatives and imme
diate friends attended.
' Mrs.! Horn la a Salem girl and
a graduate of the Salem High
school. Sbe has made her home
in Portland for the last three
years. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter; Lemon, reside In Salem.
11 r. Horn Is an Insurance man in
Portland and. they will make their
home, there ....
. -
MIsi Mildred Davis of the ref
erence department of the Mult
nomah county library In Portland
Is- .
ruuc ruuuo i
Housewives that re
alize the Value of Dure
f ooci3 that takespecial
pnae in muiormt ana wnoie
some bakings never fail to ose
BAKING POVJDETl
You have positive proof
of the purity-contain3
only such ingredients
as have been officially
approved by the U. S.
Pure Food Authorities.
Contains mors than
the ordinary leavening
strength ? therefore
you use less.v '- It goes
farther lasts longer.
That s why ft la used by more
leading Chefs. Domestic Sci
' entists. Restaurants. Hotels,
Railroads than any other
brand 'on earth. .
Is a guest of MIsa Clara Van Sant.
Miss Davis Is on her way to Cal
ifornia. Mrs. A. H. Dumas with her
daughter, Mary Lauretta, and her
mother, Mrs. A. W. Schrunk. ol
Portland, are visiting with friends
and relatives In Salem.
F-riend3 of Mrs. Henry J. Tal
bot will be sorry to hear that' she
fell and broke her ankle last week
and will be obliged to remain in
.the hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. Talbot has many friends in
Salem where her husband wan
iead or the Klmbal school of The
ology for some time. She Is at St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland.
The Holy Name society of St.
Joseph's church was entertained
Friday evening at a card party at
the T. M. Barr home. Five Hun
dred was played during the even
ing hours. High score went to
Rev. J. R. Buck and Philip Jas
koski took tbe consolation. A
bountiful supper wa3 served by
Mrs. Barr following the card
game. She was assisted in serving
by Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. B. T.
Dimler, Miss Mary Schoettle ana
Miss Gladys Dimler.
Mr. and Mrs, David Talmadge,
Jr., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son. He has been
named David Thomas. ,
Mrs! L. C.' Parmer visited, with
Mrs." Ralph Cochran of . Portland
over the week end.
:
; . if' . !
CLUBS AND
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
immmrm
LIBRARY NOTES FOR THRIFT WEEK
P.
E. O. Founders day will be
observed January 23 in
Portland with a luncheon at
the Benson, hotel. The occasion
is observed only in Portland and
chapters from other places go to
llif
1 l oXi. Same
1 rim
I aurayoagc
1 i
at Calanct contains fall
bakind novdcri coma in
ImlMd of 16 of. caaa. B
t a pound when you want it ,
Today
Modern Writers, Mrs. Ca
ludia Mellinger, 287 South
church.
Pythian Sisters club in W.
O. W. hall.
Wednesday
St. Monica's Alter society,
Mrs. Jos., Lebold.
Count on Me class with
Mrs.' A. J. Mathis, 161 South
Fourteenth street.
Yew Park circle, with Mrs.
A. C. Gron, Oak and Capital.
Lucy Anna Lee, with Mrs.
R. W." Marsters, 1475 Court
struct '
West Central, with Mrs.
Fred L. Miller, 1009 North
Fifth street.
Naomi circle, with Mrs'.
William Sorrill, 1110 North
Nineteenth street.
South Central, Mrs. A. fa.
Graham, South High street.
East Central circle, 'Mrs.
Ray L. Farmer, 909 Chemek
.eta. . , . . .
Thursday.
. P. E. 0. with Mrs. John J.
Evans.
Friday, t
Jason Lee, coffee at 2:30;
with Mrs. Pearl Collins;
Norway, and Summer streets.
Women's Alliance of the
Unitarian church, with Mrs.
Milton L. Meyers. 1055 Court
street at 2:30.
, Saturday
War Mothers' cooked food
sale.
I defy any mere man to tell at a
glance m-hen a costume consists of
a blouse and skirt and when it does
not or many women, either. Of
course, there are one piece dresses
that are unmistakable, and there are
blouses and skirts; on which you
cannot bo wrong, but the majority
of the new costume blouses are made
with Intent to deceive.
All of them come becomingly over
the waist line, and some are long
enough to give the effect of a tunic
frock, your suit skirt serving a9 an
underskirt and showing only for a
few inches above the unkie.
It is a splendid ' fashion, making
the three piece suit possible for res
taurant wear and even tor very In
formal evening occasions.
In this latter class is the French
blouse l:i tbe sketch. The tunic is of
coarse mesh biaca jace ana miuo
over a short blouse of ivory satin.
There is a picturesque and very
smart collar of - seal, the large
sleeves haVe seal cuffs and the hem
of the tunic is Weighted with tbe
same for.
There are inexpensive satin skirts
to be worn with these blouses, wnen
net combined with a jacket suit.
Some of the blouses are of velvet,
very simply made; as suits the ma
terial, others of taffeta or satin, and
of satin or taffeta, combined with
self-color lace for evening wear.
Embroidery and beading are not so
much used on the long as on the
short blouses, and, of course, where
beads are used they are either jet or
steel. Steel is the season's prime fa
vorite and is used in beads from the
3ize ot a pin to ; a nail head, the
tiny beads giving :an almost ethere
ally light effect that one would never
associate with steel.
Benjamin Franklin Day
The thrifty man or woman must
read: for thrift mean economic
adTanc-ement and the person wbo
does not keep in touch with what
others in his profession are think
ing and doing is lost in the race.
Therefore, -a complete ; list of
thrift books would, of necessity,
mclttde the last word in etery line
oi business.. In the books which
the Public library will suggest
from day to day during Thrift
week, only .those will be listed
which make a general appeal to
all who would .practice thrift in
their financial relations.
Portland for the celebration.
Chapter G from Salem attended
last year. ' Just how tbe local
group will take part in the affair
this year has not been decided
yet but' will be considered at the
regular meeting of the organisa
tion Thursday. Mrs. John J. Ev
ans will be ' hostess at this meet
ing. The Portland chapters of the
P. E. O. are organizing a wo
men s chorus wnicn win oe ai-
rected by Paiul Petri, who directed
the Salem Women's club chorus
last' fall. It is hoped to organ
ize a chorus of 35 voices. The
women will sink at the state con
vention of the P. E. O. which will
meet in Portland in May.
The C. M. club will entertain
.with a card party at the home of
Mrs. T. M. Barr January 26.
Mrs,. Lizzie Smith was chosen
president of the Women's Relief
Corp aid society at the meeting
last week. Other officers chosen
were Mrs. Helen Southwick, vice
president; Mrs. Louise King,
trexsurer; and Mrs. Norma Ter
williger, secretary.
MS
. W. II. LEEDS
PASSES
GE'lTl
Widow of Former State
Printer Succumbs at Los
Angeles, Calif,
SEEK FRIENDS. IX HOUR OF
NEED
"In the hour ot need we quick
ly seek our best friends," wrltea
Chas. Schrldd Ward de Wfst, 57
73rd Ave,. Oakland. Cal., "our
little boy and girl had a severe
dry, rasping cough, without
phlegm, a cough that chokes and
flushes the face of the sutferercs
like unto convulsions. Foley's
Honey and Tar was 'a wonderful
emergency 'remedy." Cases like
this give Foley's Honey and Tar
its reputation as the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Sold every
where. Adv.
lie Northwest
Biggest
Amiiial Motor. SHow
1 H - - . nrJJ
The many Salem friends oT Mrs.
Nettie W. Leeds, widow o W. U.
Leeds, will be deeply grieved to
learn of her death which occurred
at Los Angeles just before mid
night on Saturday, Jan. 1 1. Mrs.
Leeds had been in fai'.ins nea.ia
since the death of ner husband
which occurred at Ash'and a few
months ago while on a visit " t
the old home; and her disease-baffled
the skill of the best physi
cians. $
Prior to her marriage to W. H.
Leeds Bhe was Nettie Wagner, the
daughter of d pioneer family of
Ashland, whe're her brother and
other members of her family still
reside, and where she lived until
her, husband was ejected ftate
printer in 1894 when sho moved
to Salem and Jived here until tho
end of his second term, July 1,'
1902, when the family moved to
California on account of his
health.
While in Salem Mr. rnd Mrs.
Leeds made many very warm
friends who will be deeply grieved
to know of her passing away.
Mrs. Leeds leaves to mourn her
loss three son, Howard, an elec
trical engineer of v Las Angeles,
Albert, a lawyer who is just open
ing an office, in" San Francisco,
and Barclay who is a student at
Stanford university. ,
The funeral will be . held at
ABhland, and the remains will be
laid to rest beside those of her
late husband. -
It is well to begin our thought I
of thrift with a study of our
mode! in this regard. Benjamin
Franklin. His "Autobiography"
should have a place in ev&ry home
library, especially the new edition
illustrated so attractively by Boyd
Smith. j
In "How to Save Money," Na
thaniel Foyler discusses briefly
some sins ot importance and the
ways to cure them. He gives
sound advice on how to save end I
to invest money, for those who are j
not familiar with financial oper
ations. Bolton Hall in his book
"Thrift" deals with such practical
subjects as "Personal Efficiency,"
Saving Time," "Economical
Economizing," "Wasted Time and
Wasted Land" and "Thrift in
Wastes."
Orison Sweet Marden In bis
book of Ihe same title discusses
"A Safeguard for the Future,"
"The Art of Saving is the Art of
Wise Snendine." "The Rnhr of
Rivalry." "Spendthrifts of Time
and Energy."
Wednesday j ;
, Budget day books: j
The leakages in the family
nurses may be stopped, according
to C. M. Taber, by means of a
little systematic attention to the
family budget. His book "Busi
ness of the Household" is full of
practical suggestions on the ap
portionment of the family income,
the standards of ; expenditure;
home ownership, the buying. of
iooa for the family and all of the
other financial problems common
i ' -
to American homes.
If a-little business needs a bud
get, a Dig Dusiness involving $2,
O0tt,00O,000 expenditures a year
needs it much more, j It is this
idea which is the excuse for Ed
ward , A. FUzpatrick's "Budret
Making in a pemocracy." He con
siders the budget a social orob
lem, and the problem of formulat
ing jt, society's prerogative.
Borrow from your: public li
brary.
Thursday
Life Insurance day:
"How to Buy Life Insurance,"
by Q. P. while not a new book,
contains thoughtful advice on in
amring and careful explanation for
the uninitiated or the technicali
ties ofjthe subject. A newer and
more thorough treatment of the
subject Is Huebner's "Life In
surance." Borrow from your public library.
Association Men for January. This
number is full of articles on thrift
subjects, such as:. "Time is
Money Invest It." and "Measur
ing Men By the Iron Test ot Econ
omy." "Religion and Business." by
Roger Babtson is a good Sunday
suggestion for a business man at
aany time.
These books may be borrowed
from the public library.
Monday '
A Book for Make-a-Will day:
Arthur B'akemore, in his
' Make Yoar Will," describes in
detail how special provisions are!
slipping. : and lor no good, reason. 1
Ijetiis tarn around go back up
the hill. : We can do it If we want
to Calumet have shown us the
way; to follow their example and
put some backbone into your work
-0Ur business your everyday
life.!!
V
NEW CORPORATIONS
The Arctic Trading company.
clesi of Incorporation yesterday at ion Is written in reply to la-
Fuiiher Interpretation " i4
Put on Compensation Act
Protection o! the workmen'a
composition act can legally
extended to workmen engaged la
building construction for a relig
ions organization, even',; though
the workmen donate their service
according to an opinion ot Attor
ney General an l Inkle.', The opin
io be incorporated Into a will, and
how specific requirements are to
be met. An appendix resiews the
laws of the various states affect
ing wills. The book is written for
the general reaJer. It may be bor
rowed irom the public library.
CUT THIS OUT ITS WORTH
. SIOXKY
Cut out this slip, enclose with
5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,
2S33 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111..
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing
Foley'e Honey and Tar Compound
for coughts, colds and eroup; Fo
ley Kidney Pills for pains in the
backache, kidney and bladder ail
ments, ana Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipa
tion, biliousness, headaches, ana
sluggish bowels. Sold every
where. Adv.
Putting a Backbone
Into Local Business
thj iof flees of the state corpora
tion:: department. The headquar
ters will be in Portland and the
incorporators! are Ernest Huhn,
Louis J. Woll and L. H. Kennedy
Qiher articles were filed as follow:
(Jartwilght Motor company,
Hsfrisburg; incorporate! 8," J. R
Cartwright. ivlan Cartwrtght. F.
G. Kruni; capitalization. 000.
Fvhrman's Pharmacy, Inc.,
CcQuins: Incorporators, C. J.
Fuhrman, J. O. Fuhrman, O. C
Shindler; capitalization. $15.D00.
AL T. McCaul y. Inc.. Portland;
ineurporators. A- T. MeCauley, F.
O'Connell. Fred Hei eg; Capitali
zation, $3000
The Mackard company, Port
land; incorporators. E. L. Thomp
son, U. S. Dakan. L. J. Hanley;
capitalization, $35,000.,
puritan Tea and Coffee com
pafty. Bend; incorporators, Jared
Winger, C. A. Bloom. Charles F.
Pl0Om; capitalization. $5000.
. The Ranier dub, Corvallis; Al
ton L. Peterson. B. E. Hearn.
Bruce F. Pickets; property valua
tion, 500.
Culver Lodpo No. 223 I.O.O.F.,
cujver, ore.; incorporators, J. R.
uebahr, George Rodman. J. M.
King; property valuation, $1000
Jeta Alpha, Corvallis; incor-
auiry by the stata industrial acci
dent commission.
The contribution to be paid to
tha accident fund. It U held,
should be based upon the assump
tion that the workmen are earning
a daily wage at the going rat for
sirallir work. : m
RED PEPPER FOB
CIS IN CHEST
PORTLAND
JANUARY
. 23 to 28
REDUCED RATES
Fare and a ball for
the Round Tkip on
.All Lines
, t jr t
TAGED in the most lavish display
ever attempted in the Northwest
You will see one hundred and fifty
of America's finest standard makes
of Automobiles, rushed to Portland
for the Northwest's most important motor classic.
C.At this immense exhibit on three floors of the
Municipal Auditorium you will get an entirely
new idea of what a good motor car really is.
CThey represent the first product of the new
era in automobile making the era of intensive
competition resulting in finer automobiles at new
low price levels.
Educational Exhibits of All Kinds
Equipment and Accessory Show
Touring Exhibition
Dealers Convention
Music
Special Events Every Day and Night
First Permits Issued
Under Motor Line Act
The first permits to operate nn
der the new statute placing motor
vehicle lines under the jurisdlc
tipn of the public service commis
sion were issued by the commis
sion yesterday. They weie grant
ed to the Portland-Newberg Stage
company and; to the Portland
Hillsboro-McMinnville Stage line.
The conference between David
Lloyd George and Premier Briand
is still in progress. It requires a
long .time for the Frenchman to
borrow a dollar of the wily
Welshman. Exchange.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO
EN
It's
Grandmother's Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
to
Yoa can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night If you'll get a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound" at any drag
store. Millions of bottles of this
old. famous Sage Tea recipe, im
proved -by the addition of other
ingredients, are sold annually,
says a well-known druggist here,
because it darkens the' hair so
naturally and evenly that no one
can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning
gray or becoming faded have a
surprise awaiting them, because
after one or, two applications the
gray hiir vanishes and yur locks
become luxuriantly dark, and
beautiful. ' ,
. This Is" thei age of youth. Gray
haired, unnattractive folks aren't
wanted ' around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'R ba de
lighted with' your dark, handsome
hair and your "youthful appear-
v Friday j
Books for Own-Your-OWn-Home
day:-
'Homes for Workmen," con
tains chapters of "the best house
for the small wage-earner."
"building fire-safe frame build
ings" and "methods of economy
in housing construction," as well
as chapters specifically concern
ing industrial housing. It is amp
ly illustrated with plins and pic
tures of Inexpensive houses. The
Southern Pine assosiatlon pub
lishes the book.
The Special work to be done on
the small place and the results to
be enjoyed are arranged month by
month in St. Maur's "Self-supporting
Home." His suggestions are
applicableao the small farm, and
ior tne large lot or suburban
nome. . ,
Borrow these books from your
imjuuc uurary.
Saturday
Books for Pay - Your - Bills
Phomptly day:
The books listed tnrfav iAt
broader field of business relation-
snip than the day's name indi
cated. ,
"A dime a day would pay your
re. second class,' to Europe and
nacK in three years." is one of the
puny suggestions on saving in Al
ueri Aiwood-s "How to Get
lie discusses how to
mane money work, takine a bank
account into partnership, the best
insurance policy, Investing in a
small way and other such practi
cal topics.
the purpose of "Graphis Meth-
"a ior presenting Facts " by
Willard C. Brinton is to suggest
ways In which comparisons may
be pictured or charted realisti
cally. Its connection Mrlfh trrt
is that tha comparisons it will de
velop must prove thought-provoking
and perhaps revolutionizing In
business management.
"Accounting and Business Prac
tice," by Moore and "What Every
Business Woman Should Know,"
by Kearney, are worthy of atten
tion on the subjects their titles in
dicate. Borrow these books- from your
public library. ,
Sunday
Share-With-Others day books:
The effort to help some people
to give more intelligently and hap
pily or to lend their Influence
more effectively to advance the
cause of human welfare in our
country is Elwood Street's stated
purpose in writing his little book
on "Sympathy and System In Giv
ing.' He describes j the various
classes which need ;he!p and the
ways to help without pauperizing
them. i
'Money, the Acid Test Is -,a
group ot studies on stewardship
intended especially for the church
member, . whether young or old.
its suggestions are no less appli
cable . to .e very giver for others,
and that should include ns all. -
-Put God In Your Budget Is
the striking title of an article by
Somebody said "A wishbone
wilf do you no good unless you
. , . . A.- A .!,W I "
have a nacKoone to pui wnu
That's Just exactly what the
Calumet Baking Powder Company.
the world's largest manufactur
ers of baking powder, have done
to the business of our city they
are putting back bone into it.
They have givon us a big contract
for advertising they are going to
put life pep into the business of
this town.
Certainly a. mammoth company
like this wouldn't spent a lot of
money without first making a
careful Investigation of conditions
in our city, and their investigators
must have found that the outlook
for business In our town Is more
promising than a lot of us thought
It was.
, This Is certainly a great lesson
for you for all of us any of us
who has something to sell. It
proves if you, want business you
have to go after it-r it proves that
they are bound and determined to
break down tha "buyers' sliike"
they are determined to get bus!
ness running in the regular chan
nel. And when we all I work that
way, when we again begin to buy
and sell and keep opon our mar-
kts of exchange our trading
places our city will come baek
into Its own. f
We will have prosperity such as
we have never heard of and Te
member that in this prosperity
each one ot us share and share
alike, so let this be a lesscm to all
of us let . us stop the cry of no
work business depression. We
have Rotten lntaia rut wo are
Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the
congestion. Feel a bad told loos- '
en op In Just a short time,
"Reb Pepper Rub" ia the cold.
remedy that brings quickest re
lief. . It cannot hurt you and. it
certainly seems to end tha. tight
ness and driva the congestion and
soreness right out. j. v.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers.
and when best penetrates right
down into coM. congestion, ach
ing muscles and sore, stiff Joints
relief comes at once. - .
The moment yon apply . Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
.a T VmAA mlNTaS. IKa aAfl.
porafors Margaret Sullivan. ge,ted 8pot is warmed through
flncle.r.ry' B" ?Mcri rP- and through. When you are aut-
w ...ui.uB, lrrlnr from a cold, rheumatism.
Hesolutions showimz an io-k.i.v.h. nrf ik np iort dibi-
crease In capitalization from 20 cie8i W get a Jar of Rowlet Red
vow 10 v,vuu were inea bv u Pf Pnh mad rrnm.red T5PD
Red Stamp company ot Portland. ! ners. at any drue store. You will
Notable Wlil Case Will
H Be Heard on Wednesday
5 The will case of Strone vs
Smith, involving two wills of the
lata airs. Xarifa J. Faling ot
Portland, will be argued in the
supreme court Wednesday of this
week. The estate of Mrs. Faling
is Valued at about $750,000. The
question relates to which of the
two wills shall stand. .
have the quickest relief known.
Adv.-. t' vv.vrrn
f What would we do without the
census bureau? It finds that the
ste of the American family is be
ing gradually reduced. This will
be. a bcood on the father who
pftys the bills they are as large
as ever. .-tmtn
ml
Works Uke
a Gloclv
(ascmSoviNiKf
QotsCblcbittZfffotos
TakM
STANDARD
O tmnm., Vm at S jmtftmlUm
r La aaa wy
iaiMra. Ulrt4ko
twin. lr. H.li' rWViji
trait awl ivnatan.
at w.n BtL. w. ,. . i,-.
Tka Ctrclat U SaV-A!ja.tfaic. It
ply slip vrmt th baad. cIum at
waist audi anetba aut gty liaa.
If your dealer can't get It send
actual bust measure, name, ad
dress & SI. SO. We'll send tho
Cuxiet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 43.
Mam Hyawnio-Faahiea loatltuta
t20 E. 16 St, tiew York. D.pt U.
Thank
You
11
This acknowled grhent of a courtesy or service
is somehow the satisfactory end of a transaction.
Both parties are pleased and the relations of the
moment, however unimportant, are more hap
pily closed,1
There is' no occasion when an effort made for '
the comfort or conyenience of others is riot
Worth a "tftank yjdtt. v
In the daily routine! ' of telephone operations;
where the iaving of time is the great considera-.
tion, the ojpoituhity of expressing an apprecia- '
tion of a service rendered sefdom arises.
But iemDCTiliatihe; telephone opemtor is
human. Courtesy to her means more cheerful
ness in her work. It will be reflected in your
own self-satisfaction. V
" -
The Pacific Telephone
And Tekgraph mpahy
- yy