A r It TOE OREGON 'STATESiiAN.''SiXli, pREGpirj W ' mW M ' Mi V.- on All . n- v i - ! i - TXTFTirK VM a Y MllHNIMt. A AilL . ..... , , - ' TODAr Ladies', social circle of Central Congregational church. Church parlors, "2:30 to 5" o'clock. 1 ! ""Barbare Frietchie tent No. 2. Daughters of Veterans. ' Armory, 8 o'clock. "' " r ' ;.j '.-' : By, ATTDKED BUSCX1,- Phone 108 j. ONE HUNDRED AND FJFTY ner spread In the machinery bulld Jnvltatlonahave' been Issued M- A smaller attendance than for the wedding of Miss Bertha usual was reported, due. to the VIck, oldest daughter of Mr. and busy season. Election of officers Mrs. Charles H. VIck, and Mr. Roy- tor 1S2S resnlted.as follows; pres F. Jacobson, son of Mr." and Mrs, Went, Edward Dunigan; vice prts J. J. Jacobson of Little Falls, MIn- Went, George f Cummings; secre netuta. Miss Vick has chosen tarr treasurer, Mrs. Noyes. A Sunday, August 30, as the date for rising vote of , thanks was given. to her wedding; the ceremony to take the outgoing officers, A. C. Rohrn place at 3 o'clock' 'In the after- tedt and Mrs. P. T. Bouffleur. for noon at the bride's home. -Rev. the splendid service rendered the H. F. Pemberton, pastor of the Past 'our years. A short program Leslie Methodist church, will of- ot comic readings by Mrs. Jennie ficiate. The bride will be attend- Jones; a group of songs by Lor raine ana ; Theodora Bouffleur; headings by Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Mr. Bunn, Mrs. Hofma, and impromptu speeches from var jt ed by her cousin. Miss Houis vick, Tr while Mr. Bert Johnston of Enrene J will act as best man. Little, Miss "..'if Harriet Marie Vick, sister of the bride, will be flower girl. "C On a recent evening Miss Vick was the guest of honor it a de lightful miscellaneous shower which the members ot the Schu bert Octette, of which she is ac companist, gave for her in Hager's Grove. A picnic supper preceded the giving of the gifts. . 'The hostesses, included: Miss Eva. Roberts, Mrs. Glenn Gregg, Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Helda Amsler.; Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Myra Gteason, Miss Ruth Reld, Mrs. Halfdon Hyort. ' o.iO-'..'.i Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips and son.. Billy, are leaving this morn ing for Chicago with stops enroute ' in Nebraska and Iowa. They plan an absence of several weeks. Mrs. ; Harry M. Styles, and daughter. Miss Maureen Styles, re turned -over the week-end from a five-weeks vacation in Eastern Waahinetoiw. The entire trio was ; j j djt motor in ruuman, wasning i lp, where Mrs. styles, ana bnick presided at the urn. Dr. and Mrs. Marriett, left Sun day. August 23, for their home over the.northtrn route. -; i : - w Salem: friends of Mrs. W. H. George (Hazel Downing), are hap py to know that she has arrived here from Los Angeles for a month's . visit with her parents, Mr. andVMrSv R E. Downing. One of the most attractive week end, dinner parties was ' that last Friday evening at the Gray Belle when, five members of the Alpha XI Delta sorority entertained for the pleasure of a group of the trn n e-o- -.1.1a' Vi rlll a,-Ao leee this season. Snaodraaons. i delphinium and asters were used in the attractive centerpiece. The BMimfuP'SKeba":Tarns Evangelist ' nip ' '. 'and Tours VodMoSavx:.Soidsmi lous members: a little ooem by flavors an d.nlace cards were ; in Merle Harvey, and a collection of shades : of yellow. The honor songs which all . knew, completed guests were Miss, Edith Brother- an afternoon of social pleasure, j ton. Miss Janice . McAsse. Miss Ai m ia -winter gathering was voted, , Genevieve Elkins, Miss Etheiva X her dauchter spent the . first two weeks' of their vacation. .they were, extensively entertained by their friends with dinners and motor trips. In Huntville vtney were guests of Mrs. Styles' mother, Mrs. S. J. HilL They jilso visited in Walla Walla and Spokane, going on 'Into Idaho before their return - i j- . ... -fc ;:' Mrs. W. H. Steusloft, Mrs. G. f. Chambers and sons, Richard and Douglas, are home from Pacific City where they have been domi ciled for a number of weeks at their .'summer home.. . ", - , -;; ' .; ..- l-,L-- Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Bragg have as their house ruests this week Mrs. D. J. McLellan .and, children, Dan and Sally, vf Bend, Oregon. Mr. and MrsJl. MDevers and family are home after' a delightful i vacation a Rockawar.'.MrDeverji1 isttorney:for the statev highway commission. . The ' 16th. annual meeting of former ; Wiseonsinites was held at the state fair grounds August' 21 with all partaking of a picnic din- every one voicing approral of these get-togethers. , . Mr. and Mrs." George E. Emery and Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Rid dle have bad as their house guests for the past three weeks' Dr. and Mrs. W. R Marriett c-f Capron, til. For several days Mr. Robert S. Mariett of Beloit, Wis.,- was a guest with his parents. The Marriotts '.reached here otter a tour of Canadian points of Inter est, stopping at the Jasper nation al park, and arriving at Seattle by "boat from Prince Rupert. : -During ; their stay, trips ' were I planned' in their honor over the Columbia River J highway to the coast'resbrts, the Oregon caves and Crater Lake national park. Asihfcveulminative -feature of their visit.on Friday. Angust 2S, Elkins of Eugene, Miss Faye Was sam. Miss ' Dorothy Baker, Miss Doris Loveland and. Miss- Mary Drager. L The hostesses were Miss Myrtle Pelker. Miss Odlle Matthews, Miss Ruby Drager, Miss Mildred Han sen and Miss Danta Robbins. ,:-;--:--;- - -, Mrs. W. H. Byrd had the pleas ure of an interesting guest daring the early weeks of August in the nerson of Miss Marie Em re of Austin, Texas. ; Miss. Emge is dl rector, of schools . at. the. Texas children's training school. Word from Judge and Mrs. P. J. Kuntx::whorWe. eu; route east for a twc raontlis.-vacatloar; an nounces them at "Lake Louise where the' -scenic beauty: is well- IMSa, indescribirble.-MTS. Kunta writes that tbe'Iallinr snow gives rniPTiincic .1,1 i.y.juui. 10: - - : -. A ;: , ' : . - , v. - -.. - ..f s i t ' ' . . " . ... - cJ Translation - of Command- ; ments by Jews One of Irvr ' teresting Features LIFE OF WAR. PRESIDENT - OFFERED TOX1UUT It is interesting te. note how. he different- commandments are translated: t For instance there' is the eecond. Thon shalt make no graven images." An artist tells the following tale.' He had made a three-quarter portrait 'of an old gentleman. 'l wanted to model a bust of him,", he explained. :but being aa orthodox Jew, he refused. It seems Oiat when Moses was' de scending from -Mount. Sinai 'with the commandments, and saw the golden calf which the children So many were unable to get in to the First Christian church on Sundav. to witness the W'oodrow Wilson mm-Memorlal.' and such favorable comment has been pass ed around about these annsual pictures, that ulck arrangements have been concluded to have the films thjwnliere again, while they are in this vicinity. They are to be presented again tonight. In the First Methodist" churcn, ai o'clock, and the public Is cordially Invited by the pastor. Rev. ur. Taylor.' to attend. There is to be no admission charge. A sliver oi fering will be Uken toward meet ing the expenses ctpresentlng the films, which are always exhibited 1th special equipment and wlia operators and musical accompani ment sent along by the Woodrow Wilson Memorial society. An Added feature of this re- located presentation will be an ad dress upon wooarow wuson oy s la " cxsaa tea mew u constructed rail liscr cro"?s lished hitliws-s. cireunMtaatee i which dU.ootVactl .tit e.li- st4t.cfcie.. the -courts ruiei BIDT.ET MUCH HIGHER . SEATTLE. Aug. 25. Tentative ' totals . for the cuy budget an nounced by elty coancil clerks aft er footings were completed tonight were' I5.5Q5.144.51 for 152$ or am increase of $1.I54.614 over last year. This represents aa in crease of approximately 7 mills la the next gear's Ux levy over the present figure. -; . . i . WIX(3 IS DEFEATED SAN, FRANCISCO. Aeg. 25. Mike Slegel. OiWand I'shtweight. won a ia-round ; decision .over Tuffy" Wing ot Portland In the main errnt of a boxing' card" here tonight. - I '. T t maa A.. (nnla V m .M.k ... . ... .-'.. .Uln. LaiIm Palmer Weber, ot ea tne isoieis on m rocs sua uroue i " . " . . . ... v.-i. ,.i n.. ronuna. wno wu wwincu uu new' commandments c6ntalned a new clause "Thou shalt make no graven images. Good Jews fol low the commandment to the let ter, an d refuse" to have busts of statues made of themseUes." Moses smashing the tablets, in his wrath is one of the scenes in , Cecil B. DeMllle's screen version 1 of "The Ten' Commandments. which is now. showing at the I Grand theater at popular prices. In the picture, Theodora Roberts plays the part of Mosea; Estelle Taylor, Miriam; Charles de Roche Rameses ' the Magnificent: and the -war-president in-his cam paigns.' and who. will come to Sa lem from Portland for. the, oc casion. So anxious were tome ox the local citiitts to have the Wil son films shown again" In Salem that the effort was made to have Eugene, cancel one of its, two eve ning this week, but that could not be done on short notice and then Corvallis yielded Its place to Sa lem. Last night the films were shown in a crowded auditorium at Albany.: in the Methodist church. They are, never exhibited commer cially in theatres. -Churches and educational institutions have the -r .A . .jiheba-and sonac times I travelled with pretty. .i" admit Bessie Mae Randcll, beautlfulSantt AV Calif., girl who has begun an evangelistic, tour of the worjd. !hc Kcame preacher three'ycar. .o. when she was 20, .nd has built Bp a large congregation. She bcrns the hundrcas. of propojals ot marriajce ne receives- -t - I James Nelll.' Aaron,1 priest of Is- jright'to 'present them "exclusively, real. The story ot this clneniss- terpiece' was "written by. .Jeanie Macpherson,-and "introduces such popular players' aa Lea t ice Joy, Richard Dlx. Nita Natdl. Rod La Rocque. Edythe Chapman, Robert Edcson. and Agnea Ayers. , GRADE-MATTER SETTLED t . . RAIL COMPANY NOT OBLIGED TO PAY EXTIKE CXWT Df. aa frs. Marriett were the j the whole place the air .of Christ- party given by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Emery and Dr. and Mrs. , uiddle. , Invitations were issued to , president and Mrs. Carl . Gregg Doney,. President and Mrsi E. C. Hickman, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin.' Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick. Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Dr. and Mrs. H. D, Leach, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Neskowin has had lts veritable Salem colony during the late sum mer weeks,, many haying been domiciled at this favorite Tesort during practically the entire sura mer while others have taken the alternation ot Protestan; Catholic, andVolunteer service. 5. Oc cupational work, machine snip, manual training shop, tauor snop. carpenter, - shoe, and j printing shops.' . ! '. . ' - The personnel of the committee which wlircooperate with the in H. Hertzog, Prof, and Mrs. E. S. Hammond," Rev. and' Mrs. H. F. Pemberton, Rev, and Mrs. Thomas A. Acheson, Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Shanks and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson. ,. ... . :- After a musical entertainment by Dr. and Wrs.tRIddle several Includes as Its general chairman. Mm. F.' M. Erickson, and as its division director, Mrs. S. M.. En dicott. The assisting members are Mrs.' Paul HJ Acton. Mrs. R. K Online. Mrs.: Horace . iWilllston, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, and Mrs. Laura Cass French, i . i , advantage of holiday week-ends Utitutlon along the suggested lines and week and ten-day periods. During last week Mr. and Mrs. T. C. TaylorProf. and Mrs.. William l b: Kay, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner. Mrs. J. W. Harpison. Mrs. Carlton Smith. Afrs. Prince .Byrd, and Dr. and Mrs: L. S. Griffith and daughtets. Miss Margaret and Miss Ruth Griffith, were enjoying periods of recreation at the be'ach Under the caption otrKlnds of FACULTY HOLDS PICNIC AsslsUnce Which Mlght be Ver- lights ot their vacation experien- ed. tne management ai ww i MEMBERS OF hLMiuui tvii ... ... . . a a a tininir mt nnm t nr ihiwhs w nr'Ti av w m.'m. L'irii m v ' r T4rrtatT -riYfner ii inmin- i Bvu uiw uiuiuB pv-Vw. - i iivor r riwiv ating details concerning the Can-iJ'esteraay preseniBi .membra aaJan.:paclfk.le.Theparlorthe lnstltuuon -.commute, oi ine was lotely with autumn flowers t Salem womaqftciQD wun me ioi ' ft' ji. Uwinv flarlfl kii rtreslions : kdq rose geraniums. 10 iue uiu day afternoon, at which time Dr. C. A. Andrews of Bntte. Mont., was greeted officially. "Dr.'' An drews has come; to Willamette to teach religious education at . the Kimball school. ; The picnic, an annual affair. Was well attended by the profes sors and their families. . Daring the. meeting it developed that Dr. Hammond of the university had never before attended a circus and that he intended to take advant age of the opportunity this month. Other members of, the faculty' de cided . that' Dr. Hammond's sug gestion should b Veil taken, and indications i are that the v entire faculty will attend in a body. PI0N5ER;(MINER IS-DEAD ner miner and prospector and pioneer of the- Coeur d'Alene dis trict, died here early this morn ing. Keating came to Wardner 40 years ago and was the original lo cator of the v Caledonia property and owned other mining groups here. He had acquired a fortune estimated at between I2S4,000 and $300,000 through mining op erations.' " v - N '" Despite the fact that he had c quired riches, Keating lived in the name hnmble cabin at Wardner, In which he resided in 1885. LaMft.1 mm t OLYMPIA.' Aug. 23. (By As sociated Press.) The supreme court today affirmed the Walla Walt court In holding that the Oregon-Washington railroad and naviagtlon committee could not be obliged, to pay tho entire eot of constructing 'a grade crossing at the intersection of the Inland Em pire highway with the ; Oregon Washington line near the town ot Attalla.. ' The state. which was the appel lant in the case, contended' that such payment could be exacted un der the statute which makes such lie n. uonj ' " " ' Presenting Dresses Cccito Millin ery j for the Woman and Miss TRULY ARIS TOCRATIC IN THEIR StfB-. D U E-D. ELK - CANCEL A N I - t- t . t. r r ;TASTE.-;v: .' , j . - V NOW- : SHOWING ' j Circus Kiddies Us lag., room garden flowers in ; the pastel; shades ' were attractively used. Pink candles gave a further decorative note. During the re freshment hour Mrs." J.. D. McCor- Have Tiger Playmate - , ,-74 i'JLJX'-i ,i.'- ' - 1 v - j V - towing clar id suggestions: Live and, Insipring programs for voluntary .Sundays: ' " 't. "Month-old" magaxlnes tor reading rvom. i ' . ' j 3. Games and toys for. younger boys and. for; the. hospital con valescents. : - " V ; -f 4. Phonograph records. ! - In making a survey of the Insti tution members of the committee were, given a. systematic insight into' the .-"creditable'.: work being carried on." ;In printed form such guest'was presented with an am ple idea of what a daily schedule may mean. Grouping the pro gram under fire heads, the women received their information In the folio wing -order: 1. Knowledge of the general, program of the day from the-tlme of rising, 5:45r to the hour of retiring. at 9 p. m.: 2. An, understanding of the health program, including regular -rl!t hv hntli thA iloctdr and the dentist. 3. Recreational work, programs, plays.-mfoving pictures, etc. 4. Religious program, -the Members of the faculty of the Kimball School of Theology, to gether with their families, enjoyed a picnJcat Woodland park Tues t New Show Today WEDNESDAY .. " ' ." - and. i v - . . THURSDAY JOHX KEATING. 68. ONE "-' FIRST IN DISTRICT OF I WALLACE. Idaho, Aug. 25. John Keating. 6 8, wealthy Ward- ; 50!CENTS ' : ANY SE.T i- ANY TLME . CHILDREN 1 1 Mjtins IOc Evenings 25c LJ Alice Term P . NOW-LS.,--A T( ! the ' ) tn Tv 0 1 GRAND J tzr'J mm ' Shows slnrt at 2::fO 7:00 ami 0:0O o'clock Doors open' lit 2:00 nl 6:3Q YOU'LL b ctlrrea 0stUy r tU . inrnx t flil.wfc 4 - Ua wrU fT her brt4, tmV plnloB lor fcr t4 " ril4 Mtian. cktrsn4 t tj 4a4 SMdcra kcsiaaM. .. ; Bobby Yernbh -AIRTIGHT.; Mat 25c-33c Exe. 35c-50c 1 i . ; '; . V '' I V. '. orseg;on - ."When I am teaching I like to; have a. youngster or two around,' says Alt Loyal, master dog peda gogue with the Ringling Brothers and Bairnum & Bailey circus. "It always makes training . easier." , He makes the assertion that all animals are fond of children. "Take Judy Jahn for example' says Loyal. -While her father was nerfecting his thrilling perch act in quarters last winter, Judy usually snent the 'mornings with me in ' the dog barn, - I was for the first time teaching police dogs to scale absolutely perpendicular wall. ' Ones thev tot thelianiJ of what I was after , all of them , wanted to climb at one time. But that wouldn't do. As you probably . know; this species are cssenuany VJ one-man docs.. Also, they are nowerful animals. - My- assistant. could hardly keep them in leash. Tcf Jiidy had simply lo smooth their heads and theywould remain la a corner of the barn. with, her until 1 called, .them J forth., one at a t'mei . . . , r -Again, when it came Uiaa to fasten on. the papier-mache .horse heads that ara fitted oyer the pates of the eight Spanish poodles that mimic the performing' horse actors it .was Judy .who helped me. B still, ' Pedro,? she would say, and the; most frolicsome of the poodles would hold steady un tH 'she had fastened the mask 'A place. ! J telL you, all animals like children and will mind, thenju W'e carry 118 dogs with the circus, and 111 wager Judy knows, four fifths of them by, name.", : . Judy's playfellows are not lim ited to the dogs. Last winter both tiger and lion cubs were, born in winter' quartersl The little girl handles them as other children would kittens. Now that the Ring- ling Brothers have, in response to public sentiment, done away with trained tiger, lion and other so-called' "cat", acts, these an! mals have more lime in which to rear -families. These litters et menagerie .babies will be among the, hundreds, of .splendid feature? to be seen when the comblnd cir cus comes , here next Satarday, Watchcase Vanities of Cara Nome : ' T " Powder and Rouge are the last word in con venience for the handbag or- d nrae likewise "in 1 beauty. '. Z - - l A real mirror, generous contents, a dainty lamb's wool, puff, non-tarnishing case, a chic design, a catch that holds firmly, vet easy, to open at your Hrlsb. . Altosether a vanity In which you may take gen uine prldel . ' Vanity of 1 Powder Vanity ot Rouge $1.25 75c Hose L-T'?ri -. "J " : . One will, find a T : -0 TTK Hose for every ; 'A' f.O' dress. V -: tAffriS . Purses ; : -rv i for daytime use . f V ' ,f?Z. ' are the. folding, - . ' '' ;v f rT- .' coin' or aria ' ' Vi purse. , . i , 'tf t -- - i." --. .-"- jfz Suriiy clcver are "r. ' J the new 'designs V.XAV lady V intimates. ' Our saleslady is really proudy ot "xxSo ' them'.; "....'; 8c Our DUpUy of j Readyo-Wear ; 1: or Fall 'v Perry Dniff Storp ; ' 113 South Coramrcial Balem, Orcgoa Purses -For -the evening - jaunt the thea ter or the dance cue must carry one of -the new patent vanities. -Werare showlns them in . several different designs. u;tf Gloves. The shot rj4rkeli Suit lHneceit late at l"at one pair ot flare. top, , .'Kcrch'fs To 'maUH orto "contrast ' your' frock cr ault, . Sweaters 1 We are showing ; a representatlTe dlVplay of the coat styles with flap collars and ' webbed wrists. U; G. SHT?LEY GO. Quality M.-rrl-tn ( uiar' Irir 4W h-i W w k . Jrc!:civ. - Fall mi:r! and chilly r Trr.irr-, these r.pw jrV e t s rl T r: .. I wool t:i c r- .4 ' t'- n r . V, 1 1