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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1923)
in- ; i By MARGUERITE GLEESON Mias Margaret White and Dr. A. E. Berger at a dancing party given in their honor, last night, announced the date of their wed ding as Angnst 29. -Mr. and Mr. " M. 'D. 'Pilkenton were hosts for ' the part; and a number of the younger, set wre guests. The Pilkenton home was decorated for the occasion with coral sweet , peas and Shasta daisies. Later in the evening supper was serred on the large lawn, which was decor ated with Japanese daisies, and here eharming small favors an nounced the wedding date. The ceremony will take place Wednesday morning, August 29, at St. Pauls Episcopal-church. idayvand mxiva Special Only j 'equot Shifts Full Size, 81x90 $159 :iaj Pillow Tubing 40-inch, 42-inelT and 45-inch X ' ' Qulnebarg and 39c GALE Commercial run niV v ;f Tcsicn's Thxte Kid Sandals, j- : ; All Sizes Regular $7.25 f ' i t- ' '-: f r Sale $5.95 Clisldlfen's ;Greatly Reduced I - Barefoot sandals, patent leather, elk, and tan. Sizes 6 to 11 Sizes 111- to 2 Valiton i. Cnr. ; State and ? Liberty THE OllEGON STATESIANjSALEiL OIIEGON Mrs. Pilkenton was assisted fn serving by Miss Zella Hopson of Seattle, her house guest. Guests who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. .Pilkenton were Grace Holt, Mary i Bayne, Valerie Brlggs, Mario Brlggs, Amelia Babcock. Clara Breitenatein. Louella Pat- ton, Mollie Schwaubbauer, Mar garet White, Mrs. William Prunk, Zella Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mri and Mrs." Clifford Townsend. Jack Elliott, Dwlght Quisenberry, Raymond Bonesteele LeRoy Gard, William Harris, An drew Vincent.' Wallace Carson, Glen Sharkey, Dr. Berger, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Pilkenton." A number of pre-nuptlal af fairs are being planned for Miss Saturday WearweH Brand Yard & CO. and Court Sts. Segks SATURDAY Aug. 4 Larger Assortment o( Fancy dnetie. datm. rua. resuiar vames to dii.vu SalePtice$7.65 LADIES' 95 You Fit Sh OSc $1.29 Men! This sale is for you, too. Men's Oxfords, j black or I'' .brown, new lasts and patterns Sale Price $425 Men's All-Leather Work Shoe; iole sewed and nailed; ' ; I A real shoe . ' . 'Sale Price $335 White -during the weeks prior to her marriage. . : : i Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Casselman of Montreal, , Canada, are guests this week of Mrs. Casselman's sis ter, Mrs. John Kirk. They stop ped off at Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver, B. C, Pendleton and Portland on the way to Oaleru. They are favorably impressed with Oregon and Salem arid ex pect to locate here some time in the future. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson are home from a 10 day outing at Seal Rocks. While there they were the guests of Mrs. W. P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord, who are there for the summer., I "'"--L-,. : ?'; '.;'"; i j - ' Mrs. D. Pilkenton will have as her" guest for the remainder of the .summer Miss Zella Hopson of Seattle, . . J Miss Betty Chittick .has lert for a trip to London, Canada, ' and will stop off at Cedro-Woolley, Wash., Milwaukee, iWis., and De troit. Her trip is to extend over three months. ! ' I ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Basey leave today for Newport for a month's vacation. They win be pleasantly located In their cottage at Nye creek. - " : l Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rush I and baby Billy have been in Salem for a week visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chlttick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush. They left for their home Tuesday evening. - . . , ;; Miss : Pauline Remington is spending her vacation" ' during the month of 'August at Cannon beach Mrl and Mrs. T. Cronise and son Harry are leaving for a two weeks visit at Seaside. They will be accompanied by-Miss Jose phine Cogert of Seattle. i ' : .' ' I Miss Anna Robbins was a hos tess for a dinner and slumber party in honor of her niece, Wan da Jan Hebberle, Wednesday night. Those enjoying Mrs. Rob bins hospitality .were Hazel George, Florence Busch, Fay Wassom, Pauline Marnach, Alma Farmer and Jennie May Hoppes. Miss Dolly Morrel and Arthur Anderson motored from Vancou ver to Salem and will spend the week-end with Mr. ajid Mr3. E. A. McElvaln. t i : Dr. D. C. Burton and I little daughter Lois have returned from a few days' outing at Pacific City. Pumps and Oxfords in SHOES Them blue trimming Regular $8.45 ' ? ; r " ; J . I- ; ' ; ;Sale Price $69S Kayser Silk Hose Regular $3.75 Sale Price $2.95 Gray and Nude Only Children's Lisle Hose, 2 pr. 35c Ladies' Lisle Hose... L..i ,29c kMr. and Mrs. William T. Hughes have as their house guests Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Stratton and daughter Ruth! of Marysville, Cal. f , . -o' ; r Mrs. Burton! A. Myers of San Francisco at an hospital. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MfcElyain. Dr. Myers was detained in San Francisco at the San Franciscoat the San Francisco hospital. Mrs. Myers will spend two weeks here. She is well known In Salem, hav ing lived here several -years. . Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Holmes and son, - Halbert of Walla -Walla, Wash., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. j Dr. 'Holmes Is pastor of the First . Congregational church in Walla Walla and is an old school friend of the Kirks. They are driving through to Newport. Capt. and Mrs. Earl C. Fie gel will sail tomorrow from San Francisco for Honolulu where Captain Flegel will be stationed for the next three years. S They have been in Portland for the last two years where Captain Flegel was military instructdr at Hill Military academy, where he was detailed by the war depart ment. Mrs. Flegel is a daughter of Dr. nd Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner of Salem and has been the in spiration for many delightful af fairs here and in Portland during the last few weeks. Mrs. Bertha Mills and her three children, Roberta, Ila and Charles Kent, and Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith will - leave this morning for Newport -where they . will oc cupy the C. K. Spaulding .cottage. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding and Lewis Griffith: will drive to New port a week from .Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Griffith will go from Newport onu a fishing trip, returning to Salem about August 20. Mrs. Ada Strong, who for some time has 'been the guest of Mrs. Fred Thlelsen at Agate beach, ex pects to be home tomorrow. ,''1 - ' ;i "T Miss Josephine1 Bross has as her s guests this week the Misses Grace and Ethel Baird of Pull man, Wash., who are visiting in several Willamette valley towns. - ' ! ' -' 1 , 'Miss Adone Cochrane, a teach er in the Richmond school., left Monday for iTacoma where she will take a I course In Sunday school methods. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenks and children and Mrs, Jenks' mother. Mrs. Eleanor I Wlnstanley. left on The very newest white kid pump with pale Valiton s Cor. State and Liberty (Next to . Woolworth's) ..... . . . ...... i v i ..... Tuesday . by 1 motor for f Newport Mr. -Jenks will return after a few days and - the rest of the - family will remain about a month. " - '. ' : . it 'Mrs. Tl C." Jones and daughter Alta Jane .and' t. granddaughter Pearl, " and Mrs.. fcdgar Hartley and daughter Katharine, have re turned from- a week's motor trip to the Tillamook beaches and Sea side. ' ' .:; 1;. j j - ' : ' Mrs. Edna Dally left yesterday for a 'month's visit-with relatives and friends in various parts of Coos and , Douglas counties.: She will spend part of- the time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and MrsWilbur Daily. Mr. Daily !a employed with the state high way department. ; r : ;;; . ..,,' f Bluing Requires e Careful Attention " Bluing is a fine art and requires careful 'attention. J It is easy to neglect , to blue and also easy to blue too much. The object of bluing Js to make fclothes white. ' Bluing ought toi be used ; care fully. -Clothes should be dipped through bluing water and not soaked in it. If the clothes are blued too heavily the bluing can be ' boiled out or washed out in suds. Just enough! bluing should be used to 'make the water sky blue. - . , ; . , There are three; types- of blu ing.; Aniline blue is a dye- com monly used in commercial j laun dries. It. is entirely soluble in E)'iLL Saturday and JVloriday, Augij AT the mm Of the The Mightiest Values for the Least Honey Ever Eonceived or Attempted by This ; ; I Large Mercantile Institution THE BARGAINS ARE POSITIVELY flSTOM Every Item L OOK AT WH 5 Pr, Ribbed Top Ladies Burson Hose Gingham Street Dresses j Jack Tar Middi Blouse , Khaki or White Ladies Shoes and Oxfords Children's Heavy Shoes Slipover Sweaters 8 Reg.-lSc Red Bor. 3 Yds. Tissue Gingham 6 Yds. 36in. Hope Muslin 2 Men's Blue Work Shirts &Pri Ladies' Lisle Hose Ladies Trimmed Summer Hats A BANKRUPT BARGAIN ! JUST GLANCE OVER 1 1 We Reserve i '11 mi - It . t- . -.-. ' ' i FRIDAY MORNING, water. and a good- bluing to use in the household if not too much is used.. Aniline blue seems rather expensive when buying it from the store but an ounce will make a gallon of very 'strong bluing so it is considered the cheapest in, the end. If I Prussian bluing, com mon bottle bluing, is used be sure the clothes are rinsed thoroughly and that no soap remains. This type of bluing is made on an Iron base, which in the presence of al kali turns to iron rust, especially under the heat of an iron. Ultra marine bluing, the solid form, is insoluble in water. It is not suc cessful if allowed to settle in. the water. If the clothes are allowed to stand in 'this kind of bluing water: little blue spots appear on the clothes. . ti ; I Roumanian Fascisti Is t Modeled - After Italian BUCHAREST. Aug. 2. A Fac clst party,. after the model" of the Italian -Fascisti. has been organ ized in Roumania. Its motto !s "Justice to the just, death to the evil: Fascismo never forgets." In its program the new party declares that Roumania needs, fjrst of all, a dictatorship for the restoration of order, security and honest dealing. It . calls also for,the expulsion of foreigners, whose presence to the extent of 2,000,00,0 persons gravely compli cates .the housing problem. R e a d the Classified Ads People's 4 ' a Positive Knockout in Point of I Hack Towels Hats Caps THESE ITEMS FOR $1.00 FOR SATURDAY Pnnnilc at .Ciiorai i t iau cans 01 miuc 20 Cans Holly Milk and Rice 2Vj lb. can; Calumet Baking Powder ; 14 Lbs. Red Mexican Beans 20 Lbs. Fancy Head Rice 5 Cans Table Size Log Cabin Syrup 7 tall cans Medium Red Salmon 3 l-lb. pkgs. Baker's Cocoanut the Right to Limit Quantities of the Above Advertised Items AUGUST 3, 1923 CHICAGO CHEMIST DDES ELEIK Dr. William D. Harkins May Revolutionize Theory . of ' Century CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Two chem ical elements hitherto considered indivisible have been separated by Dr. William D. Harkins, professor of physical chemistry at the Uni versity of Chicago, whoso experi ments, in this field are expected to revolutionize the chemical, the ory of a century. Dr. Larkins explained how he tried . to "separate chlorine, : the greenish lyellow gas used - by the Germans when they first intro duced chemical warfare. Chlorine has lonj been considered one of the 90 odd elements, like carbon, oxygen and hydrogen, which have defied all attempts, at divi sion. These so-called elements are present in the earth and in the sun. ' . -V t "For five years we worked," he said. "We tried all sorts of ap paratus and used more than a ton of hydrogen chloride before vre succeeded. The gas was diffused through the stems of church war den pipes.. These pipes are made of white clay and have stems be tween 18 and 24 Inches long. The lighter parts of rthe gas passed s : . -. 1 - ft" VwLT. Cash S tore, Yard Messaline Crepe or Taffeta 6 Yds. 3 6-in. Percale Large Pieces Ahnninnm 'Yare 2 Yds. 98c Wool 6 Yds. Curtain Marquisette ' 2 Boys' Blue Shirts and Blouses Men's Good Work Pants '2 Yds! 94 Sheeting Men's Fine Press Shirts 2 Men's Union Suits -'. 3 Prs. Ladies Fibre Silk Hose Men's Fine Hats and Caps Ladies' Fine Organdie Dresses. GROCERY DEPAtlffilfl 14 lbs. Fresh Bulk'Cocoa 5 pint Bottles Diamond Catsup 4 doz. Economy Jar Caps ,5 tall cans Monopole ' Clams 1 5 pkgs. Rinso Washing Soap 9 cans of Standard Corn 8 lbs. of Peanut Butter 8 cans 2!s Standard Tomatoes 50 lbs., New Potatoes 20 lbs. Dry Prunes outward through' the stems, heavier parts remained, and we "discovered that 'our "so-t lement, chlorine,' could be arated and another time-hor theory had surrendered. VIr ly all. physicists and chemis:. the United States have accc. the results." aft- US 1 Dr. Harkins then demonstr: t . that mercury, also-considered fundamental substance, can , broken up. Like " the ehlor. j twins, the parts of 'mercury lc alike but are vastly .different weight, he explained.. Dr. Ha- . Ins Is : performing -similar -expc i ments with zinc- and . cadmium i seo If they too ' are - mixtures S . stead of elements. ;' . : "These experiments indie f then, that there nrobablv in'r . one fundamental element lnstr i of the 90 we -have been plnn! our' faith on all these years," I Harkins aid. That basic -t j ment Is hydrogen, and, accord ; to my theory, all the ao-called t's- ments are compounds of . hell a or ' helium with hydrogen. Eat from -hydrogen, then all the t!-. litems are .luiraiomtc cuuiyuusj of hydrogen." a , ONSTIPATION goes, and energy, pep t Kep rtomd awt Urmr actiTt .- -r - bwel ragnlar oly 25c . r "Z3 I I Value Giving sac I Dress Gcrds AIJD COIIDAY : i . Sale BUY i r 1 SALEf.l OHEGCri (Next to Woolworth's) r.