.1 THE OREGON STAliUkltkM,'ORte'Gbk
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SUNDAY MORNING.-AUGUST. 16; Jl
The Post-war Influence Found in j
, Books Chosen This Week for Review
"Old Wine" Depicts Hungary; '$oundings Parental Re-1
lationships; Wells Book, Civilization in (Divers
i Aspects; and "O'Malley pf IShanganagh",
1 Ireland's Sheer-Charm i
OLD .M INE by Phyllis "Bottome.
Published by Doran. Priee
' : f 2.00 net. . . - ,' -
"Old Wine" ought to hare been
a really good novel. It almost is.
But like many. -wines. It is. not
quite "old" "enough to be really
good. It lacks sufficient thought
the plot spreads thin in places
it hasn't the tang that good
wine uh'ould have, and when one
has finished, it leaves behind the
raw, unfinished flavor, ot' unripe
ness." : , ' ' ' -
And y.ets one reads the novel
"breathlessly. It " holds attention.
"The characters are In the main,
"well drawn that is if an Occi
dental may be .permitted to judge
men and! women' as purely Orien
tal as ane' the Hungarians.
. For the , plot is laid in: Hun
garythe Hungary, suffering,
struggling and groping after the
war and! the new; democracy has
. lost them their emperor. But the
story is I hot. lost in the descrip
tion of (the times. Itather one
absorbs jhe picture from her in
terest in the story.
Read It. It will hold your at
tention until the end. And if yon
are of the generation of readers
who . believe that only one Hud
yard Killing dares mention ''cer
tain things" you will be amazed
at the frankness with which cer
tain situations are met.
womanhood. And it at the end
the story seems a bit overdrawn,
you'Jl be interested In the: pos
sibility of "what might have hap
pened. t 1 j .. ' .- j
Notes from the publishers fall
interesting, attention- to the fact
that .''Soundings"; is "one of tie
few;extraordinary: readable novels
writteh , from the viewpoint jof
masculine parenthood. To those
whoi have pondered at the pre
dominance of thei feminine view
point in fictron, "Soundings"
promises a rich new savor. J
O'MALLEV OP KII ANC.ANAGII
by ponn Byrne, l'ublishwl by
.. Tie Century company. JYk
91.25 net. ! !
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Sayithe name over to yourself.
Youhliget a picture of .what pie
Loot really is. Ireland at her
Iovejipst Ireland! at her saddest
you'Jl see it alt. It is not one
of thoHe books that you. pick' Up
and .cannot bear to drop until you
hav4 finished. ; Itather it is like
a bft of beautiful pottery.1 I You
adnire It as you pass by. Then
you j pick it up .a$ain. Its charm
grows Jupon you with each glande.
It's 5a book that you like to have
with you. "O'Malley of Shanah
agh" j Don't you hear In the very
titles afl of the charm, the illusion,
the witchery of Ireland?
A YKAi; OF PROPHESYING -by
H. ;. Wells. Published by Mac
MilUnL Price $2.00 net.
- Do you believe in the League of
Nations? j Then read H..G. Wells'
"A Year of Prophesying." You
don't believe in the League? Then
be sure land read it. Either way
the book will open a new vista
before you. . .
Do you 'want to konw a little of
the present .European situation
and yet not want to wade through
. lot ' of dry-as-dust histories?
Kead "A Year of Prophesying."
It will give you an interesting
Insight-r-a superficial one perhaps
but onej that will interest you.
You'll know more of your neigh
bors acros the water ? "when you
have finished and you will have
been entertained at the same
time, I . - , ':jrfc
You won't agree with all of
Wells' conclusions. t Theoretically
we all oght to prefer the common
welfare of all nations to the good
of our own little individual one
But we don't. .Still it is 'doubt
less well for the future of the
world '- tbat.tbere are" inert like
Wells who believe that we would
SOUNDINGS by A. Hamilton
ibbsj U Published by Little,
Brown. Price 93.O0 net.
Here lis a Tteat seller founded
on the -war just as r we had all
made up our minds that' the day
of war stories was over, But
after all the war plays a Very in
significant part in this story.
What, really matters in the fact
that a man deserts a . charming
young girl just breaking into
- (Continued from page 2)
has'the distinction of having bern
the f irjst nurseryman in the north
west.: ;
3rsi C. W. Elgin was a. beach
guest last week. at Neskowin.'
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Among those who are finding
Neskowin a delightful beach re
sorts are Mrs. E. E.- Elliott and
daughter", Esther
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The Caathom fclan is anticipat
ing a large reunion today in Hel
mici drove ip Pcilk county. Rel
atives jwill oe in attendance from
Portlahd, Salem," Corvallis, and
Eugene, as well jas from Mexico,
Missouri for the' occasion. ' y
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Mr. land Mrs. C. A, Kells and
little daughters, "Mary Elizabeth,
Margaret Ann and. Frances, are
home Irom - a week's vacation at
Neskowin,- v v ". :
Mr. land Mrs. Byron F. Bmnk
and: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. ROss
leftiyesterday fof a week's vaba
tions a Neskowinj j
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Due to the fact that the interior
of I the First j ' Congregational
church is undergoing . complete
renovation, therei will be no serv
ices ojf any kin4 until the; sisth
of September. The walls are be-:
, andJFoTcing, Wedding; Denies It
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- II m i llf-nii i . ii -Hito 'J
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, The linie, or almost nisenslble
Impressions in our tender infancy,
have important and lasting conse
quences; and. there' It Is. aa in the
fountains of some rivers, where a
little gentle application of the
hand, turns the flexible waters in
channels that; make them take
quite contrary courses: and by this
direction.; given them first in the
source, they, receive different, ten
dencies, and arrive at last at very
remote, and different places.
' me minds of children are as
easily turned this or that way, as
water itself.
John Lock p. observed. Ions ago
tbat the onJy, fence against the
world H z -thorough knowledge of
it. ButUhis knowledge is useless
unless we have enough wisdom to
8 it. .
It. is often said that to Inform
a young man of the vices of the
ages is to teach them ti him; yet.
it is not possible now to keep a
youth, from vice by total ignor
ance of it, unless he is shut up in
a closet and never allowed to go
into company.
The longer he is kept thus
hoodwinked, the less he will see
when he comes into, open day
light,, and be the more exposed
a prey to himself and others.
"Showing the young gentleman
the world as really it Is. before
he comes into it. is one of the
best means to prevent him from
geting Into mischief." Thus ob
served John Locke four hundred
years ago. It Is as true today.
IOWA LEADER OF NATIONAL
INDUSTRY CONTINUES TO GROW
.1
Iju-gext WashtnK Marhlnr Factorj- in the World, Located at . Newton,
- Will Constntrt Mammoth Addition to Plant
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In, a recent Interview with Mr.proxlmately one-third of all the
electric washers sold.
The Maytag company
founded over a third of a century
ar by F. L. Maytag, who is ac
tively directing th or&fiUatloa
and has associated -with klip h'a
two sons. Lwis'.B. Maytag.. pres
ident and:. 1L Waytx, -setMtary
d treasurer.
The man who Is too .busy to
think a'oout saiety may have plen
ty of leisure in a hotpltal . as
result, remarks the National Safe
ty council.
was
Newell Williams
' .Insurance
311 Masonic -Bide.
" Tel. ilOO
Lucy Wagner McMills, of Lexington, Ky., is charged with kid
naping Robert McMills, Ohio University student, and inducing
him to wed her in Monroe, Mich-, in a marriage annulment petition
filed in a Cincinnati court. She denies the allegations.
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London Wedding Breaks News That
h a i Miss Grace's Betrothal's Ended
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f a
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; a caoicgram irem ionaon announcing yie; conusg marriage; of
tSbilichncl William Selby Bruce, adrcftturous Scolfish-iaronet to
liiss Doreen DalrW Greewy-jhe first intimUiofterTlfork
iociety, had that Gte'engejnnt f 5ir, Michael na;XbsjcnieJUajs
Marion Grace,' daughter of President Engene G.";Graxe of tie
'Bethlehem Steel Corporation was mt an evdL A. J. Greeh. ecrfe
fTJj9Sittcc k! nQ'.wafinaed.tht-brtakliis clthc nsmtjitj'
ing calcimined and the; pews
beautifully, mahpganfzed. A new
taupe velvet rug!wll be onti of the
most attractive additions. j
Dr. and Mrs. R. E; Lee Steiner
will have as their house-guests for
the next two weeks, Mr. ahd "Mrs.
Charles II. Crocker of San1 Fran-
Cisco. Dr. Steiner. and Mr. Crock
er are cousins. The "visitors will
make Salem their headquarters
for a number of side-trips.!
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Mrs. George W. Lucas and Mrs..
Opal Lucas Eby left yesterday for
a ten-day visit at Tillamook City
and the beaches. j
The Writers' section of the Sa
lem Arts' League will not meet on
Tuesday,' August 18, since a large
number of the members are on
their vacations. V j
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Thirty members of the Jason
Lee.Epwprtb League met on Frl-
; day evening for an enjoyable put-
jof-door gathering at the home of
Mr. ' and Mrs. R. A. Forkner.. on
Nebraska avenue. -The evening
was spent in singing, listening to
reports of the institute at Falls
City, and in the toasting of
marshmallows around : a. - great
campfire. The group singing was
led by Miss Beulah Fahning while
Miss Clara Jasper had charge of
the program of the evening. .
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Mrs. Owen Murphy of .Washing
ton, Pennsylavania, is visiting in
Salem as the guest of her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frizzell and
Miss Maggie McFadden at 249
North Summer street. Mrs. Mur
phy came a week ago yesterday.
Hager's Grove was the scene on
Friday evening of. an enjoyable
picnic gathering when a group of
congenial friends motored lout for
supper and a campfire, with a
circle of stories and music: on the
guitar, following the bounteous
spread. I
;!:
Those in the group were: Mr
and Mrs. F. S. Barton.. Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Barton and children,
Richard Paul and Ruth Louise,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Dr
and Mrs. Ansley G. Bates, Miss
Bertha Lois Taylor, and Mr. Al
bert Jacobs.
;
Mrs. Josephine Stewart
Friday for a month's stay In Cali
fornia before the opening of
school in Eugene where she will
be house-mother during Upcom
ing, year at one of the sorority
houses. t
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson,
accompanied by their daughter,
Pauline, have left for -Klamath
Falls, Crater Lake, and the Ore
gon Caves, where they will spend
about a week In the various re
sorts, Mr. Johnson is connected
with the G. W. Johnson store here.
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' Four Salem girls, Selma, Clara
and Frieda. Oehler, and Clara
Homer, left . here yesterday for
Seattle from there they will take
a boat to. Alaska where they will
spend a two weeks' vacation. They
will. go as far north as Skagway.
'
The friends of Mrs. S. C.' Dyer
will be interested to know that she
has taken an, apartment at The
Court. s , . .
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- Mr. and Mrs.H. F. Shanks have
returned , from a delightful two
w;eeks vacation at Cascadla: Mr.
Shaaks caught hia limit of fish in
short order. , According to their
companions In the locality, Mr.
and Mrs. Shanks maintained the
most-artistic camp at the ; resort.
mmm
A Mm
Knowledge, Wisdom and
, r education - ' ;
Sometimes the poets say it bet
ter than the philosophers. ; In
William Cowper's "The Task", you
will find these liaes:
Knowledge and .wisdom, far from
being one.
Have ofttimes no connection:
knowledge dwells --i
In heads, replete with thoughts of
other men;
Wisdom in minds attentive to their
. own. - :
Knowledge, a rude unprofitable
mass, , .
The mere materials I with which
wisdom builds, ,
Till smooth' d and sauared. and
fitted to its place.
Does but encumber whom It seems
t enrich.
Knowledge is proud that he has
learned-so much:
Wisdom is humble that he knows
no more.
It is all a matter of education,
whether our heads are filled with
knowledge or with wisdo
Knowledge is a matter of memory;
wisdom of experience and mentality.
Obviously, it is education, and
not mere book education, that
makes the great difference in man
kind.
left
t:en. Robert Lee Bullard told,
at a banquet in New York, a story
about a soldier.
"It was in the Civil War." he
said. "A regiment . had marched
all day and it had fought all night,
and In the morning it was ordered
to advance at the double.
: "As the sorely tried regiment
staggered swiftly along, the colo
nel,' riding down the line, saw a
soldier who was carrying a stray
dog. . :
r ".'For heaven's sake,' the colo
nel said,' 'what are you carrying
that dog for?'
" 'Colonel. panted the soldier,
'the dog's tired.' "
in me last 13 years as many
patents have been issued by the
United States patent office as in
the first 57 years after it was ear
tablisbed .90 years ago.
SMITH, PUGH OGDEN
SELL
NEW YORK LIFE
214 Oregon Bids. Phone 183
-Headquarters
For . All .Kinds of ,
Ink; Pens,
Ink Removers Etc
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5Yv
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Commercial Book Store
-r North .Commercial
rtls said that there is no leisure
class in Finland. Wonder what
becomes of all - the dry goods
boxes? -" i
v ufej-awaKM4tiBitwi.ititiiikaMiM'jii'jWMr
.H
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in our store
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F. L. Maytag, founder of the May
tag company and chairman of the
board ot directors, he recently an
nounced that his company would
increase the output of their pac
tory at Newton, Iowa, by build
ing, and equipping a six-story ad
dition to the present factory.
Tis announcement came after
several months of careful plan
ning and investigating, not only
conditions In the present factory,
but the outside conditions as well.
Mr.' Maytag reports that In the
face of the present shortage of
machines and the rate at. which
the sales organization ia develop-:
ing. it would be unwhe to delay J
any longer or to consider a smal
ler addition than this to present
manufacturing facilities. The en
tire output of the plant is con
centrated on the .manufacture of
tbe Maytag CyralVani machine.
which ia easily distinguished from
other machines by having a cast
aluminum tub.
Mr. Maytog further, states that
the Maytag sales organization for
the past ninety days has been sel
ling on an average of two hun
dred machines a day. The new
addition will be eighty-four feet
wide by two hundred-thtrteen feet
long and will be six stories high.
The construction wlll .be of re-
enrorced concrete throughout.
well lighted and well equipped In
every feature. The total floor
space of the new building will ex
ceed a hundred thousand square
feet, which brings the total fac
tory floor space up to over half
a. million square feet or approxi
mately twelve and a half acres.
Active preparations for the begin
nlng of tbe building will be start
ed Immediately and it .is hoped
that it will be possible to occupy
-all or at. least a part of the new
addition by the later part of October.
The new addition will necessi
tate the employment of approxi
mately 800 more men. Over 1200
men are now employed.
For the past three years the
Maytag company has held tbe pos
ition of world .leadership in the
manufacture of washing -machines
in spite of the fact that there are
over a hundred other comDanies I
making washers. They make ap-l 'umz:wmiim'm'-'
the more exacting your
demands For attention
the more pleasing Ihe service
we. give you
Service as we give it is not aldno pleasing
to you but profitable to us. -You will like,
the personal attention we will give your
exacting demands and the . care exercised
In trying to meet your requirements to
your satisfaction. Your .appreciation is
best illustrated by your willingless to let ns
serve ' you and that , invariably means a
greater profit to us. In our store you will,
always find amost pleasing, intimate and
friendly service available and this is extend
ed with the same degree of care to your
kiddies as to you. When we serve
tainly your satisfaction is assured.
you rer-
We Guarantee
Your Complete Satisfaction
- or Your Money Back
If We Please You; Tell Your-Friends
If We Fail To Please Tell Us
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Capital Drug Store
Y
J. H. Willett
State and Liberty
ID
I iNew Fall Hose
j Jj - I All Sijk.cittroM ' . . - Am
'
jjCoWJ . In 4he following colors: jVjj
' v3 rial : j Camel tfTQ
jfr; teolct Itoseblond Vr
Thrush i , Kllwer vrfc?
l'latioum ; 4 Kun jlrowa
' ifJtfi J . , Clrcasian . V . A Banana kjt
' Sunset Xndan
SUrduM French Nnd I t
TfffW Itosewood f Atmosphere :
'iNr Black 7 Nado Bark vt.r
M . ' ' at $1.95 pair ' ' : JJ
OutataAdlnf
Maytag F
1 Washes futer.
2 Wabesclesner.
Largett hourly
capacity in tha
world. -
4 Moat compact
wuher made
takes floor tpaca
only 25 inches
square.
5 Cast aluminum
tab c it't
. warp, rot, twell,
rplit or corrode.
4 Easily adjoatcd
ajwaracigBC.
7 Clothes caa b
pa tin or takea
out with jth
waaher running.
t Tub deans it.
sel.
9 All taetal
wriogrr. Self
adjusting. Ja
srant unaiaa
rekaae.
Reason a for
World Laadarabfp
X S IE.
Jill .
VV
. make this offer, because no
words or pictures are strong'
. enough, to do justice to the
service the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer 'f n
will tive yxu. : j '
You must see it actually wash to
appreciate how it cleans jCoUars, culfs
and wristbands yfitUfut hand''
rubbing--how deftly k handles sheer
. underthings how thprou jHlylt"
cleanses heavier outer, garments and
Creasy, grimy overalls.
. Aoraes wiUtoul tWtrie
Ujt Ii Maytag Curafoam
, U Iac mllh ifu&i-
Matmr UttacbnenL
Understand--we 1 don't want yoa
; to buy the Maytag NOW we only
.want to lend it to you -for washing
' the biggest dayV wash that you caa,"
see ahead. You may have it lomcr
row or any. other, day whenever
you want it witltout otiizating
yourself one bit?
Phone weTI gladly bring a May
tag to your bome-"-corne sind take it
away too, when you're throuj witj.
it if you'll want to part ulthit.
W Smr V
;2"atef Gyrafoam MVasJtei;
r.WTTnXAyr, ALUMlnUM TU3
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169 South High
'Telephone 2218 . .
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