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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1925)
!!III.X)fiEG02ISTATESirAl.SALElI,:;0IlEG0N: V. SUNDAY; MORNING, MAItCK-20-; 1025 L i, , t - . , . - . ".! -'. . ' : J ill B. 1 SB VT7 i? A charming affair, pf yesterday afternoon was the bridge tea of which Miss Dorothy Patterson; was hostess for 'the pleasure of Mrs. Lwls Green (Nellie Rowland) .at the home of Mrs Edward Q. Pat terson.. The: wedding ,f Mr." and Mr, -Greftwa aw went of . last pqnttp. oapIlf .predominated in the lovely sprint;' . flower used abofc hroom and -on the; tea table which slowed ' with candle light fropt jglvr .eAntelajbra.j - Mia. Patterson ..incited,., tcj -.bp hes gruBt.for tha afuraoon Mt KxK peeked Jrs Bprrell Adams. Mra. , freight Quteenberry, ji?s Richard JMatef MrCla.ude Steus loff MrsIwis Griffith. $Irs. JBYftJerJcki geckeboh.j Miss Amel ia, Babcock. Miss Josephine Bsuro gar.taetr.Miai Lucille Moore, ill? prudence Patterson; and; the hon1 or guest Mrs. Louis 3reen.p the evening, with; a vocal soloi The program , closed with a skit, "The Coquette, la. which the- follpwlng took part: Ruth Hazelton, Laura pemberton, Vlrgir Moorhead, Ken neth" Jennings. Paul Pemberton and Jack Baker. The church ' basement was dec orated with a profusion of spring flowers. .. i:. ,. t-'Mrs. Belle Irwin visited in Port land during the mid-week. v ' '-; t it !Mr-and..MYs. T-gdeiemeiiflep and children, Betty" and Bob, sad Mr.-C&emfBsoa'S; father,. Charles Clemenson of Los Angeles, were naf sis fori fat few- days ' of - Mrs. Charles Oglesby. 1" v. ; 'V,--'-.- x- 'Mr-and MrsDanlr. Sr.,4n4 Mrs. Kitty df aver trtw Portland guest during; the week. " 6a .t tbV.most en'joyablef- sor ".eiajt afialraj ?h,eUl at LfsBp Methodist cTmrch'Trf many' Veks wa ttaofi Fr4da? evening whtnl .fhe lare; epmmlttee - o.f t the Ladies oclcity were hostesses for , the ' members of the congrega tion. Mrsv William McCall as president o.f ithe Iadies ' AidV. ao- cietr. Introduced the-chairman, of the- committee. -MJH.-.iFy Penv feertpn.. Mrs Pembefton's assist- n4 IncUded Mf. ctixnir stcdX. Mrs. C. A. Arpke, and )Mts.. Fred' aott.- Experrenoea- among the menberf were Ifeold relating tp (he dollar-earning project of the a4 society. ;:r-v" .. . A delightful number'oar theprcj gram wa . the-r )llahy-' eong by Lena Jdedler Helen . Pembertan, Ma tine Ulrldi and Heieix HerUog.. Mrs. Corydon ; Blodgett. gaie: a pleasing . piano, solo. while iMrs Arthur added to the enjoyment of Saridga of Danzig Slow ;;;Tp En jpr$e Roty ,Ye$sel "UANZI6; March 28-Shipping experts are' reluctant to pass Judg ment on the' recent 'trio of the rQtQfshfjr Buckua from this pprtte aoina--jney say tne unclean fs. so jmalU anil the rotor snbstfc tute for sails so new, ihat long experimentaUon wfth larger, shipp win he necessary ,ta test the. com mercial "alue.'pt. te new; Inren tion 4r NeTertheLeEs e speed of the Bucks u from. Danzlzig to Grao gemputh ; i ; regarded as - satisfac tory, in comparison with the aver age speed of sailing ships of the same size over a similar, distance). - The memory . of rold , , clippers which crossed -the Atlantic from Bpsto to;LjTerpoplliv412 or 11 days y& pot, fade; from the minds ol shipping- men. who still look back with . faxpr-. upon the great old failing shiparhjebr were mak ing records in the - middle of last century, whan- sailing, was in its gio?y. It s.elfay that, the oW- timers do not care to have it inr tima tad. that revolving, steel tgwea-s will ever "rival the romantic rig ging of the j4 Hf V$, eyen if thy oo bring about economy; in operation and lower freight rates. ; AaotheioodX waw to cultivate the vlTtoe vpf , fajtlence l to lend a; friend tea. dollara. . ' No min ever ta to' busy to lis ten to the - caller: who Comes tp praisje. -. . - '-4 t. (Slices 3cZCq -Rn thejhes at .once with St. Jacobs OIL . . . Let v it penetrate. Watch the magic jvellef. . It breaks up the congestion. ' .That is how mothers, fo 5 years have, de fended their children . from . chest colds. . It'-, the first . thing, the best; thing 4o i..y . St. Jacobs Oil Immm t PORTRAIT JLELLIS STUDIO FOR. BETTER PICTURES m Portrait, CdrnrQrcwl Home Photography 42? Oren PWjng, -Alia ?sene .4 .-"-. la a muraraajsa:; Vita cf sCt bwx at 1 . MMh. . BwtMt kr i oowecUy wA P Downtown Ar ryvjexins Pwlor PROBLEMS Adelo, Oatcrisoara Kew Flwso ot UIJYISIATICJNS OF A WIFI5 CopyrlfM by Newipaper Feature Service MY MARRTAQB PROBLEMS CHAPTER 420 THE MUSIC TO WRICK DK3KTT CAME HOME TO MADGE AND CLAIRE What's the matter - Claire Poster, asked, as , I stood startsg at the open kitchen epupboard la th.e Bliss, apartment, T as , if . ysVd jest remembered an arpppratment at the dentist's,?.! I wanted to retort that I felt.af t I had. jnst completed .the; ap pointment- Ipstepd. t I waved my hand toward the fragile, exquisite glass, and.ehlna- upon, the upper shelves of the tupbriard. -z - There's reason nougbi for any housewife's dismay,? MIi saldL "There isn.t common dish. In the place. ; I caut use; thoae. Suppose should break them;?? I Sba :t veeaehed up .. a negligent handV. took, dows ono. of the cups and held It out to me gingerly. "I suppose that's 'some mora be loved old stuff,"" she said, & note ofgDodhutnored- contempt in her voice., i v-: : .-. ft. " I took it from her carefully. and fookec? It over, a charming thing of, ancient . vintage, incon gruous enough In this prosaic New York apartment house.- It belong ed with lofty panelled rooms in stately 'old houses .such as that of Aunt Dorse Paige, where I had witnessed .Leila Fairfax's marriage to Alfred Durkee. Flippant Pllloso'phy. Spmewheria In my mental refer encetflewas tan item to the ef fect thai Dicky once haq spokes qt UUle, Miss-Bliss as, belonging to an old -Iew Orleans family. and hs f iese ' of china confirmed the memory ; - , t j .- . r i It is indeed." i said, putting it reverently back iateb the closet- 4 U yc- mean, tpc UH b9 tnax any sane, woman use those dishes Tr tfay,. ad. tahea arp p,f them herBelfT" Claire- demanded tn- creduloualy.: : i,V: t 1 . "There. such -women lei? m the world." I said dryly. Thai belong qn- the shelves with the china, then," she retort ed. ?VI everything old nputhefe?" ; MfJo; but tfi all nausaajly good -and a rare.0. 1 . answered, 'Tp- morrow I shall go to the nearest five and ten and .buy some dishes to use while: we are here. , . ! "And until thenr don't eat your heart out it something should be broken." she , said , fllppanUy, "Thsre's nothing in the ' world which can't be paid for." ; "Making Yourself at Home." I fs that your philosophy?" The query sprang Invoratarily from my Husb and the next second I was ashamed of having said it.- To cover it, I " muttered something nervously about making out the grocery lift, a.nd ; began looking through the cans of supplies left tt te. mlstreBs. of the little, apart ment.; . . :' I paid tribute tq fier. thruttness and management as I did so. Ex cept ' f pr staple ; groceries which would not deteriorate hr her ab sence .of a month, her cans were practically - empty. There : was enough coffee for one- making, the same. amount of ten small amounts 9t sugar, salt pewer, spices, ana small amounts ot cleaning pow ders. ; ..M ' - 1 ,Wlthlha certain- knowledsa, that Dicky would, bo suUy in PToppr tipn r to the -amount ot . shopping he had to do, I resolved to use the: supplies I found, all of whlch- L were of standard brands, to be found, In f a , good storer. no, to replaco them with good measure when I left... I put down on the list for Dicky only the things for the mornln's breakfast, frnit. : cereal, butter, bacon, eggs and an order for AUW . jV- . w " r While I tnus busied myself, Clalro who had pretended ; not to ' hear my qtfery as to her -philosophy, prowled, axound i the . apartment, hasidiiag he books and ameR ar ticles pf br,ICTVb.ral. with,..' :free dpm - and carelessness' that : made me exceedingly, nervous; (- . '. ; f he finished 'her peregrinations at thephdnograph, where she put pn ev'record which I recognized as ond'' Of the' highest priced- ones. L Dlckx came' .in as the strain of really -wonderful 'cello spio sounded through, the ropm. . ', '; rMak1ne 'yourself at home, I see.", he said as he shrugged out pf 'WsL top coat, i , - -lVI always doJ'she retorted. 'Police! i J Bt . tha. thing slow! rrd rolne to quicken It" , Without, lifting; tljo needle, she swutiy prew nacs. , xnere was grayng sound, and Dicky and I gave '-V 'simultaneous,: gaap 9t dis may. . He tDrang forwardw iiitea thet needle, and, f topped " the , ma chine- '.-'.i ':- ?. L waited v tensely ; to hear what he. would say, for I" knew that she had run cPuqter to two of his most pronpn3ce4 prejudice- s ?t lnterferiss -with rthaj me chaniani of a phonograph, and Laj-!nvi?alr!:g free, with.- po'sses- s'oit sot cse'i. cfa. ...'.- SAGE-FQUrrDATIO!J ISSUES REPORT, v CHILD MARRIAGES ;. ., O . ? NEW YORK: March 2-More than 64.e,6d person liyiag in the United States .today were "child brides," le?a than 19 years 6f age when , they married, or were mar fled to brides, under that age, and tha great majority of these, con trary, to popular belief, are native white of native parentage. These are a few of the many facts rfi- vealed isv an extended .study-": of . child marriages :parsued in 90cr ties iu 28 states, a preliminary ye$ort pn which was made public here today by the . Russell Sage foundation.-. 4 ' . -. This situstioa ,is due ht large measnre to two causes, says the report: the fact that many states require no- better evidence of age )han the affidavit ot one of the candidates, for a marriage license. and thai the legal minimum mar riage age is 'still only 12 years for girls and 14 - years for boys In Jfe wTTorkINew': Jersey; Penn sylvania, Kentucky, Louisiana, Virglaa-t Pier id a Maryland, Rhode IslandTennessee. Colorado Idaho,. Maine, and Mississippi. . .Continuing the report given ont by the' Foundation says: ""The seriousness of the situation ' be comes even more impressive when It Is known -that the foundation classes as child .brides only those Under 16 years of age; that.lt does not take, account tha many mar riages ot children over, 16, but under 18; , and, that the total of $67,Q00 . child brides . and hus- bunds of child , brides is increased each -year by thousands of addi tional chitd marriages. Nor have the foundation's investigators In cluded in their estimates boys married at 17 or younger to girls or women older than 1 5, because the number ot such; marriages is relatively sxaalL ; "The study, whiah is still under way., covers not only, the .child marriage problem, .but-tho whole subject of. the administration of mp.rrlage laws. The sections . . of the- report dealing wfth chfld mar- riages wur he published within a few weeks' and will immediately be' brought to the attention of leagues of women voters, marriage law administrators; school auth orities state and local legislators, clergymen and ;, social . ; welfare agencies throughout the country. ;"An- illustration .of ; the public apathy in the matter, it is a; fact that in 14 states It is legally pos sible for a girl to marry at. an earlier age than that at which she Is permitted to become a wage earner- The 'marriageable age of girls has remained as inactive is sue, in,-these states, .while their educational, and . child welfare agencies have kept the age - of leaving school and; of entering In . dustry a burning one. ' ; "in the matte? of child mar riages, no group in any section pf the United States has yet given Berious attention to the social ef fect of existing laws and to their necessary, daily adaptation in the license, off lees. It should be noted that these facta concern the gen eral public also, and parents more than any- other one section of the public." 'The car's speed' may be due, to the ass In the front seat or the white mule in the hack seat. i Youth will be served. It doesn't takes an : attack, of bronchitis to get Wales on the f ront page. BBS ma i Take. BtltM to- Walt Kidneys , Bach: Patn Ye or Bladder liptbers 4 '. If ' -Flush your kidneys by drinking a- quart of water each day; also take salts occasionally, isays noted authority who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kid-. neys In their efforts to expel H from - the ; blood. .They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick- headache, dlzzi nessY; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twing es.' The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channel's often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the. night . i'".. - i ; ; To ' help 'neutralise' these brl tatiag adds, . to help cleanse the kidneys and! flush - off the body's urinous waste; get four ounces of Jad; Salts from any pharmacy here; - take a tebleepoohf ul In glass of; water before breakfast for afew. days, and' your Efdpeys may, then act fine. .This famous salts is made ' from the acid . of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with . lithla -and . has been used for years to help flush and stimu late sluggish, kidneys; i also ' to neutralise .. the acids, .la the sys teu sa thej no Ion ges Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weak ness. .. -. . , JaA Sal's . is, inexpensive; can cot injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water '..drink By.all means hays ypur y-hysician examine your kidaeys at least twin's- Trtr."-.' iT, 'ffi n Monday and Tuesday are Month-end Clearance Days Here, ancj Needless to Say House Gleaning Here Means a Drastic Price Concession on all Odds, Broken Sizes, Hurts etc. Come and See For Yourself! A 0. "i Liiigette ' Remnants Half Price 2VL1DRAS SHIRTINQ HALF PRICE One lot 32 Inch Shirt ing Madras at this price. Splendid for blouses,, mannish shirts, frocks,, etc. . A i M0 Sport Silks Mallinson Quality Roshanara chilla Satin navy, black. wood. ' 1 . $3.48 yd and Chin Crepes in brown and Crepe de Chine Tunics $5.00 5 tunics of printed and plain Chine, sizes 3S. 38, 4. 4244. Crepe Silk Dresses . $8.95 Among these one may choPse a very prac tical frock, crepe de Chines, Cantons and Russia Crepes, siaee 1 to 38. Colors navy blue, black, brown and powder blue. Vanity Boxes $1.98 r Tan and black : Vanity Cases with complete fit tinge. Extraordinary at this price. (Only 10 In lot); - Sift, Govns $3:48 Only- four: Crepe de Chine, gowns la this Jot, lace trimmed, pink and orchid. il 25 ill Silk and Wool DRESSES 9 dresses in this lot that comprise both silk and wool. Dresses that formerly sold at several times this price! See this range early Monday morning. ; i (Basement) "Boiicloir Slippers 29q pair -10 pair 'of leather Turkish boudoirs in blue, t black and purple. . Metal' lie embroidery- trimmed. , Shoes; 98c - -Odd iot wpmea'si phpes black and brown alsa a 1 1 few - - pair of ; . oxfords, iil-i - (Long vamps). . . Bacetaerit Specials f 5 pairs of wpmen's shoes, fine, kids, etc, medium' and high heels. Mostly smalt sizes, 2W to 4. Extra special, 59c pair. -Men's and hoys' ties . . .49c each. Women's belts1, odd lot . . - AOp Boudotr-Caps' hi - . .15o to v Stamped Goods 19c Among these are Ma& . Jong covers. Buffet Eets- Napkins, Scarfs, package goods. ' '' A Boys Flannel Shirts $1.00 --Slxes 13 and 13 only. Boys' khaki flannel shirts well made and very dur able. J : ; .; III! chiw . Wash Frocks . ' 98cand$l.89 - " . . High grade tub frocks? for children reduced, for Month End Clearance. Buy them now!! 1 Glove 'Silk Hosiery $1.89 pair "-r highest grade p,ual Ities are shown m this lot o( odd styles In black and bfown. - Munsinjx Union Suits ,69c r Bodice and Bullt-ia top, tight . knee, spring and' summer1 weight" un ions. -Some silk lislea in this lot. Oiilu a Few of the Many, Memo . Box Stationery ...... Silk Hose Boudoir Caps ........ Cordette Silks, yd.. : 98i .$1.00 $1.98. .$1;89 F?tncy Vcilcc- Ealem's Leading Department Store Thestf are high grade fancy re'.' inch widths. - Buy them tomorrow at Price! --" ' ' 4 4