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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1922)
T1IE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27,-1922 t 1 1 3 i, u at i il TP TK ' A - a. An By MARGUERITE GLEESOX LAWN fete will be given Way on the lawn of the Jlomer Smith home on Sum mer street by a committee of the Salem Women's club. The affair Is a benefit for the Women's com munity building fund being raised by. the organization. Final plans for, the affair were discussed yesterday . at a meeting held In the. . Commercial club rbonui Mrs. George O. Brown is chairnaaa of the committee of 25 women..;, . ThejIatFB fete will be open from 3 to WcUxlt and from until 10 o'clock; In the evening.' ' Otlijni4)ers of the commit tee wtio:wni',,a'tt ad. hostesses for the arjit'Jare, Jd,ra''tVG, Shipley, Mrs. w'.f. FryjSrMra. Earl An derson',' Mrs H.'K,'Ue, Mrs. E. L. Myers, MI rs. -Ronald Clover, Mrs. R. B. Good In, Mrs. E. M. Hosanell. Mrs. -Walter Stolx, Mrs. L-II. McMahan. Mrs.W. I. Staley. Mrs 1. M. Purvlne, Mrs. C. M. Epley, . Mrs. Fannie A. Brown, Mrs. . O Goltra, Mrs. Helen Howard, Mrs. Mary Howell, Miss Frances Rich ards, Miss Nina " McNary, Miss Halite Gibson. Miss- Elizabeth perfect For frN -Tailored 9 imsm- tv . tSSS BATHING SUITS FOR WARi SUMMER DAYS Select Yours Now js- i vti I'lirA w fine tne and Sizes Are Complete After all, everybody like to splash in the water, even though they can't Jswim. YouTl Kke these Jeneyr Bath in? smtbest Theyre becomin -stanii all kinds of wearyprelttf bright ' colors dry quickly just ? what a bathing suit should be. ; ;Ybu1r -Approve Them $2.50 to $6.95 YOUR : MAIL ORDERS receive; prompt and careful attention, we pay the post age. Of tpresa on all rort ders within; a radius of a hundred miles. 1 Macleay, Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Minna HaTdlng, Miss tine Fletcher. ' -- Many Salem" persons were among those attending the concert given last night In Silverton ny Miss Mary Schultz, popular Salem violinist. Miss SchulU's program last night was practically the same as that which she gave six weeks ago In Salem. Among the local folks going over were Miss Grace Fawk. Miss Evelyn Roberts, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Bernice Shelton. Mr. ana Mrs. W. Everett Anderson, Mrs. II.. C. Schultz, Mrs. C. Schwab, Miss Marie Schwab. Miss Nellie Schwab, Mrs. George J. rearce. Miss Dorothy Pea roe. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, Taul Wallace, FraHk Lov- ell. Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Ef- fle Kroll otPledmont. Cal., Miss Marie Churchill, Miss Mabel Rob- ortHon. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pe tri of Portland. Miss Susie Mildred Hazell was married Sunday afternoon to George Feller. Rev John A. Mc Nees of the Pratum Methodist church officiated. Relatives and close friends of the bridal party were present. The bride is the dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. W, K Hazell. " j ' " i ;':The couple "stood for the mar riage service under an arch of pink roses p!d-fens. A large whitebellrhtng from the top of mi omen fit r T (te&dapji '-cnoice oi raoncs :-veil jidilorccL; - smart looRinq. - medium priced r Sale By All Leading Dealers stows :e rrom Also Bathing Caps and Bathing Sles Salem Store 466 State St. th; archway. Mrs. Cora Hendry j played the wedding march and sung I Love You Truly. The bride wore white crepe de chine over satin and her veil was held In place with orange blos soms. Roses and sweet peas in pink and white were used in the decorations of the house. The young couple left for parts of southern California and will be at home after Augnst 1 at 434 South Cottage street. Dr. George W. Swote of Phila delphia, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles M. Oglesby of Salem. They expect to go to Gladstone park next week for two weeks. This is near their former home and they will spend the time visit ing. Dr. Wote will return east Au gust 1. ' Mr. and Mrs. Westerlake of Victoria, B. C. are guests at the N. C; Kafoury home. Judge and Mrs. George II. Bing ham are home following several days outing at their cottage at Neskowin. Mr. and Mrs. Keith roweii or Woodourn accompat nied them. Among the Salem nurses at tending the national convention of trained nurses in session at Seat tle this week, -are Miss prace Tay lor, Miss Dorothy Whipp, Miss Ruth Honor and Miss Mina Cook. A recent wedding or Interest to Salem folks was that of Miss Ethlyn Armstrong and Willard Shattuck. Miss Armstrong for merly made her home with her parents, Mr.4 and Mrs. E. C-Arm strong in Salem but mora re cently the family has lved In Roseburg. ' ; . The -marriage service was read by Rev. Ida J. Lee. assisted by Rev. I, G. Lee. u The attendants were Miss OHve and Mlis, Adella Armstrong and Miss JJarte Arm strong, Robert Shattocfc. Hubert Armstrong and Ellis Beals. More than 40 guests Tere pres ent for the service. They Includ ed several from. Portland, Rose burg and Newberg. Miss Delight Potter played an instrumental solo preceding the service- and later the ' wedding march. Miss Mathilda Hayworth sang. Miss Isola Smith accompanied Miss Hayworth. Luncheon was served In the church basement following the wedding. Mrs. Otto Schellberg gave a birthday dinner Sunday for Otto 0, ScheUberg. arid Herman Schell- befg.. , Covers were laid for nine at thfc table,. ;u j ( The' j: honor n guest was Dr. . O. Schellberg and his brother Herr man: ScheUberg . of New York. Other guests were Mrs. Anna Stay- ton, oi stayton; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. :C.. Tekenberg, Macleay; Mr, and Mrs.' Herman Sclieirberg, Ken neth Schellberg and Mr. and Mrs, Otto Schellberg, all of Salem. The- house was decorated with summer blossoms, the color scheme being pink and white. "Col. Flubdud has written a book about the war." "He wasn't in the war." "Is that any reason why he shonldnl write a book about it?" Porthnd" Silk Shop 383' Alder. St. ' Porch Furniture -MustSiaridTJse Porch accessories must stand hard use, sunshine, ..and dust. Silk is out of place, according to Helen McFaul, Instructor in house hold art at the Oregon Agricul tural college, who thinks that the porch should be the most prac tical part of the house in sum mer. The color scheme may use the colors of the flowers if the porch overlooks a garden, suggests Miss McFaul. Potted flowers kept on the porch add a lively color note. Green is not the only color appropriate for porch use. Combinations of orange and blue, purple and violet with yel low, and gray with bright tints are more interesting. Bright cre tonnes are often used with mater ials of dull shades. Painted furniture is individual, attractive, and offers a means of making use of discarded pieces. The Tarnish should be removed before painting is begun. Three coats of paint give good results, thinks Miss McFaul. Braided rugs with old-fashioned furniture are a happy combination. Thong- bottom chairs, gate-leg tables wicker of Chinese grass furniture are interesting and inexpensive. The porch light offers a wide opportunity for originality. Miss McFaul added. If a lamp is used the standard may be iron, in im itation of Italian or Spanish style. or wicker. Crepes and parchment play an important part in shades. Japanese and Chinese paper shades are also used. YlfHAT TO READ "Working with the Working Woman" is the title of a book re cently completed by Cornelia Stratum Parker. Mrs. Parker is interested in economic relations especially those of the working women. To gain material for her book she took six different positions in factories of widely differing con ditions of labor. The stories she tells of her work in these differ ent places is something for the reader to think about at least. "The Church and the Library," by Arthur E. Bostwick in the Jnne Bookman, should : proTe food for thought among church workers. Mr. Bostwick has held high po sitions In the library world, hav ing served as librarian in New York city libraries, Brooklyn pub lie library, and is now head lib rarian in St Louis. That with two exceptions the churches make little or no use of the library, is the assertion of Mr. ostwick. based on bis expen Mr. Bostwick based on his experi the year books of the different churches, their autnomea ooo of hymns, authorized statement of rfnrtrines. liturgy and tunaamcu- tal law under whatever term it is known, Mr. Bostwick says. Among non-fiction books, OiiMn Victoria ' remains . . L Z I Vt A t nnnnlar. aCCOrdtng lO'n . . i uiwh , Bookman'B list Others in oraer f their nooularity are "Mirrors of Washington," "Americanization Mw.rd Bok." "Story oi xa ' "Mirrors of Downing Street," "Woodrow wuson Know Him." "Glass of Fashion. K1UU, .,, "Margot Asquitn and The Friendly Arctic Among the fiction dook, Winter Comes iw" . ten now published ny in. man. instead of the usual si from each of four districts. Otn- era ln order are "tier r i"' - Daughter ' "To the ubi "Helen of the Old "Head of the House "Brass," House," "Main Street," "Brim-I Combe, mlng Cup," "Pride of Paloman, , and "The Three soiaiers. Amnne the new books at the library are "The Glass of Fash- nnd "Painted winaowa. These are both by the same auth or as "The Mirrors of Downing Street." . Aa the Mirrors of uownms - . mi ... 1 fltr- tells of prominent pi" ures In England, so in turn i m Glass of Fasnion uu - Windows treat oi social and prominent churchmen, wnav the author's tiews on i cuu"" is can be gleaned also from tha last chapters of "The Mirror, of Downing Street. The Mirrors of Washington" which handles ponucai men TTnitl States in the same way .uo w - . ji.a thA English author nanuic iinil' nrominent men v. .ntil books at among m the Salem library. Sinclair Lewis, author of tha much discussed "Main Street." i rine out a new novel in mo r.,t.,ra This is saia to o UUI . about a man and not a town. "The Vehement Flame," by Margaret Deland. is one ot the books beginning to be among the best sellers. "The Three Soldiers" is one of the new most called for books. This Is a story ot reconstruction, aH amone the soldiers. Con- i cernlas the book, readers " differ . ., ,., . widely, in their opinions. Some claim, the cases taken are exag gerated, while others who have been; associated with reconstruc tion work -Eel that it has - not been -overdrawn in the least. . Ills Friend Itaconiniefuied Tbem "Six years ago, writes W. H. Shadwell. Stanley, Va., "I had kidney trouble, and at times was unable to raise myself in bed. Fo ley Kidney Pills were recommend ed to me by the Chief of the Fire Department. After using three bottles I was completely relieved end haver never had a return of the. symptoms." Why suffer when you carf get relief from rheumatic pains, backache, swol len, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing bladderweakne ss and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. Sold everywhere. Adv. -LETTER DM nteresting History of Mis souri Synod is Told by Professor Fritz Sunday was a red-letter day for Luthwans of the Missouri Synod living in this locality. S. Johns congregation celebrated its ami ual mission festival and the d'-am ond jubilee of the synod. A larg number of Lutherans from the neighboring congregations a Portland, Oregon City, Albany and Corvallis were present. In the forenoon servica the Rev. W. F. Georg, field sec re tary of the Oregon and Washing ton district, chose I Corinthians 15:5, showing how God has in the past poured out his blessings upon the preaching of tho Word and that hia promises serve as an earnest of his blessing in the future. The Rev. Prof. J. H. C. Frits of Concordia seminary addressed the assembly in the afternoon. He entered at length into a dis cuccion of the cause of the found ing of the Missouri synod. A small number of Saxons left Germany in 1838 for no other reason than that the laws of the land made it impossible for them to servo God according- to the dic tates of their conscience. Infi delity had taken possessldn of the universities and grew rank in the church. The preaching of Christ crucified was frowned upon and in tome localities, forbidden. They know that the constitution of this country vouchsafed relig ious liberty and decided to em bark for tbese hospitable shores. Aa years rolled on a goodly number Tallied around the sim ple preaching of the gospel. The Missouri synod, which was found ed nine years after tho coming of the Saxons and has grown into a body of more4 than a million sOuls, adheres to this day to the old confession, that the bible is the ol guide of Christian belief and HAS RilSED A HEW STANDARD FOR BIKING POWDER Because it's made in the most careful and scientific manner from absolutely Dure materials that remain pure in the baking and in- . sure wholesome, neaitniui food. Because it possesses the -greatest leavening power. Because it is not affect ed by time or weather it never loses its sirensui ind never fails. Because it is more eco nomical you save when you buy it and you save when you use it. These are a few ? of the reasons why Calumet is the standard baking pow derthe choice of millions more being sold than of any other brand. Try it always buy it. Your grocer can supply you. in 1 A pocand can of Calumet contain rau 1 6c. Sam baking owdr com im 1 2 . eana instead of 16 ox. can. B aararAasatapoaaxlwbaarottwaatit HNS JIM that the bible, knows ot aa Either way .to salvation than Christ and his atonement. - About 120 attended the serv ices. ; The Lutheran Choral club of Portland helghteutd t'ie glad ness cf -the occasion by render ing Beethoven's "Ehre Gottes ?n der Nat or,' Gound's "Praise Ye the Lord" and Mendelsohn's March from Athalia." j NEW CORPORATIONS Carl A. Johnson. "Ernest F.i Dick and R. S. Hamilton are In corporators of the Bend-Silver Lake Stage company, which filed articles of Incorporation yesterday at the offices of T. B. Handley. j-late corporation commissioner The company will have offices at Rend. The capitalization is $5000. Other articles were filed as fol lows: Clever Clothinc company, Port land; incorporators, Ben Brenner. A. itaymond. F. Raymond; capi talisation, $20,000. Roach Hiiuilton. Inc.. Portland; incorporators, uliam C. Roach, E. C. Hamilton. Charles Coston; capitalization. $10,000. Notification of dissolution was filed by the Hamilton Drug com pany of Roseburg and the Star Drug company of Klamath Falls. Tlu Rosenberg Suit St Coat company of Portland filed notice of a decrease in capitalization from $100,000 to $T,0.000. Tk Circlet b bmn tau a Brassier. It's SeU-Aajastiaf, tad siaply slips ever tat htti, clsjpi at ta waist aai aa4cr am, and tatoetas cat agiy Eacs. If your dumlt cam 't fit it, mmnj mctupl imtt mamtmr, mam; mdirttm mod $1.00. Wm' It mtad thm CircUt pr. paid, Si 34 to 49. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute WW w 1 w If you are at all handy with the needle you can have; the many things you wfcnt at about half the price yout would pay for them ready-.made. V : ; Because Wi2 Sell Goods For Less $2.25 Radio Knit For shirts and dresses; a very becoming material, favored for its exceptional wearing quaitw. . Radio knit will not run. All col ora. .$1.49 Special $$9 Newest Sport; Skirtings In rose and burnt orange. These; ; popular -colors are fashion's favorites for this sunjiner season. Well chos eifpatterna to select from. Special , 1 7C ,atr'.X. J)lalsJ SPECIALS To all pickers and campers who buy mer chandise in large quantities, we advise you to get your prices from us on all classes qfrgoods needed. tr " " '' mmmm 11111111 : 5ilks' Jim (Moraeter There is something about a Saxonknit Bathing Suit that distinguishes it from ail other makes -something that gives it a made-to-measure appearance. The elastic rib stitch, the patent gusset feature and the expert tailoring are responsible. A wide range of style, high grade worsteds and" long serviceability are added features that go to make exceptional yalue. ".V Ask your dtaltr for ? IBB--a "ML fW ' -Saxony Knitting Co. gBjSJSJSJSJaSaSanaaaJaMaaaana $3 Brocaded Crepe de Chine A novelty whose richuess entbuserf the. followers . of fashion: featuring. ths new colors, primrose, peacoctk, blue and white. Special price. . $198 40 jnch Satin .Stripe; Voiles. ' v'?;i?v' That touch of .rlclmeus of displayed in thfeaa-dar If coV- -' t oredlvolleff.'ltegafarly f l.TS TT.::...,...:::U Premium Coupons Witli purcliai 40 inchlCarnation vU Dress Voile A dreas .for nearly tho -cost of making, That's how drastically low the price ot these pretty voiles are. For merly 59d a yard. Q Special at LOC Pretty 23c Ciirtain , VAJarge-lot as well as a , range.of jpatterns are placed V at . yonr ' disposal to help " " make .yes realize the ..If.' niflcance of this varo Special per yard . ,. Men's and la $5.00 all hin si7M anA colors ana siyies tat:.. ::.z.au Oiildren'si' WK)1 ; Bathing SuiUHl-L..! MenVanS lAdies' 2m Cotton Bathing Soils .. Men's, Jjtie' and Children's $1.25 Cotton Bath ing Snrt5 v- il I j1 i' ' U 1 1:' f v li ; . ' rZ it;' .'-':;'"' ; , . 1 t "' ' " '' " "" " ' , . 1 J. . Sale ot iBediSheets " rambu Comet gheets,' Size 7tt'- Resnlar $1.50 alnes.-' Specially priced tor fiaca- $LS0 Colored table: Damask 1 Specially "good grade of fered, pretty . woven pat terns,, excellent' washing qualities. . x QO-a' Special per yard ... Wool Bathing Suits, in all 93 .98 .49 Suits J5. w. i ' iw j: . v ... r , Vf---'a6ti