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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1927)
TOE OrJIGOU CTATCSriAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY OI&TING. N0VI2IBEI 13, 1C27 . - - i I -I I -:: ! -. 11- ' l - V: : . f '.r.n tot - ,r 7 V4 .kiii -iS'i:) .:. - h - - -. . ... n o i7:. J i if . V- -Vi k U I i SON. Of MO. - 'vkj" -' ' i 1 - ! - V ' - : 5 -' , 7 , an' :;L - - I frjty zr:i. ju 1V -'..VL. U' . .j,' Film pX Ftnt Coagreeaiional iChorcli. "Joepb 'tie Baler. 7: o'clock. ' Chapter AB. P. XL O. MraL.S. C IUchanU,'ff Center Bt, hoetess. Bot& DItUIoh. Ladles" "Aid. First Prebyterla Cawxlu Mr. S o'clock. . ; '. Merrr-Oo-KoBd 9b Ur, Urm. U. O. SMpler. beata WrlterB clnto. Ur.'t:rroa JLr- I noli, il f R 3 lrktreet, CorrI, CavrcH. -Ui. It. U. rVlefko. W o'clock. . Salem O. -A.-Cr.luD ,Winan Clxuti kooae; Iforthjpottact) street. Opea-yioaiam at Tlt- C...Av Huxla miction, ot 8ln , ArU LMHiae. lir charge. ; t .- BlUY, SON OF MR.D.J. CI LL1AM or ; ::apiy young stebs; who are typical. ULEM HOMES. - . T - - " i CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK" IN A GROUP" COMRADES 4 t 10h,.Ood and rare it is to feel, as through the night we go, (Wild-wise, child-wise, all in the secret snow) rf hat we are free of heart and foot as hare and fox are free, . Ar.d yet that I am glad of you, and you are glad of me I ' ' Fannie Stearns, Davis. . h . . . .iiii ii i tAvFi cricaltHtime hutltut e : ' . Held in Salem Yesterday " Interests Many kiffJJs-t- j An all-dy meettner of . extrar : dinary interest was the American .Heme 'Iastltate of the Oregon j - Federatloa'of Women's dubs held la Salem yeterday..r''--;;-v'---' The status of woman's club : work rose perceptibly In the minds ', j)f all who attended the inspiring i 'gafterlnav which was ' character I lzed by 1U able, intelligent speak--Ars. t ; ': - Mrs. Jessie McComb, " of Cor- ?ry Campbell, as the first speak er CItUlMvditiMig&j epoke on the sabject ot insurance, stressing, . particularly Insurance for the college- education f chll- lrn. She explained la detail the different - types of insurance. At they conclusion "of the Insti- tute, the Salens Woman's club held a business session. Mrs. IT. F. McCaU Entertains Her Club With Delightful Breakfast1 i .7- - Mrs. W. F. McCaU entertained her . crab " with an attractlre ; 1 0 o'clock breakfast Thursday, morn ing la her home : west of Salem. The affair Is; one always antlcl pated by the guests for Mr, and Mrs. McCalL hare a lovely country home and entertain delightfully vallis, presided. Introducing MlaaJ The - real "country' atmosphere was carried out In the breakfast memu " Mrs. M. . M. Cuslck and Mrs. George M. Brown were sislant hostesses. ; : The guests were seated at, one long table and three smaller 'ones. A centerpiece 1 of red and white subject usually rague, where wom-j chrysanthemums and red tapers njar concerned. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar was the ; ext speaker. She spoke on the rci.auon of hJ : departments, ad featured the American Home department, the last to be added ta "Woman's, club work. and , the caa which; Is, alter all, paramount .ss&e enumerated two objects for t he. American Home i department 1 1 ) - the bringing- about of recog- iiiliMwitae-eaMM.'.jfaker) .of house-keeping as a rocationi kad (2) the completion of the harm tomes equipment census. -is- Two beautiful solos by Mrs ilrtin Ferrey were featured dur ing the morning session, the" first "Less than the Dust and, the sec ond, Cararan." - -. ' ". The last speaker of the morning was Miss Maude Wilson of the O- Q- -h-QIsfTTrinient station. Her theme wiThe Use of the Housewife's Timev and her rec ommendation waa the adoption of a budget. - ai noon orer su .corers were placed for the luncheon which was served at the First taitarlan church. A large delegatloh from in silver holder centered the long table, vr Pal yellow and - white chrysanthemums and white tapers formed the centerpieces of the smaller tables; thus carrying out the color plan of red and whXe, Corers were placed for Mrs. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. "TT A. McBride, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. John Hand, Mrs. M.-C. Patteys. Mrs. INorman JCen dalljJPulIy, and Miss. OdaZ Chap man, special guests; and the fol lowing cMb JhMnbers: Mrs;-Henry iV ft'. Mrs. AiTI Bush. Mrs, William Brown. Mrs. C. PV Bishop, Mrs. E- C Cross. Mrs. M. N. Chap man, Mrs, Richard : Cartwright, Mrs. Alice H. - Dodd, Mrsv Russell Catlin. Mrs-S. C. Dyer, Mrs. A. Elliott, Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Mrs. William ; Fleming,' Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. B. C. Miles; Mrs, George Pearce, Mrs,. R." P. Boise. Mrs. Frank Snedecor. : Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Mrs. 2 Charles Park, Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs, A. K. Moores. Mrs. Henry Tblelsen. Mrs. John Hi Albert, Mrs. William J. Kirk. Mrs. Walter 1 Spaulding. and the hostesses, -Mrs. . Cnsick, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. McCalL Little Miss Irene Cutler greeted oi: t-c Mown attended the hstf-!u,e Knests at the door. ! tt: ?, the first, by the way, tor! Following the . breakfast the .;a .the local ciuo has ever actH"u vni seyerai noun aDout : 1 ls hostess. . ' "replace In ;the. IlTing room. --,1a the ' afternoon. Miss .. Rath G-.ow f the physical education department at O. A. C spoke, em -i p basizlng the Importance of proper care for the feet.''- :'; iA .. . - r. Norman Kendall Tully, pas ter of the '-: First . Presbyterian chu;ch; turned, from the physical. the obTiou,' to the spiritual side -rf the great ncdertakiag of home- The subject for Dr. Tul ly i very mlgniflcant address was 3 l-als ef the IIone.,.; : 3 xz-:.zlc cf lie aftsrzooa cca i cf tr.-osrr:c.l-:;l yocal 3. ty Lloyd T-orsrson. wta wts it- lay rii " . A, - a S ..... i Wonan's Benefit Association Holds Enjoyable Sessiori - ; Aa especially." enlo-viM mut. Ing of, Q Woman's Benefit Asso ciation: was held oa Thursday In the lodge rooms at the Fraternal Temple. One of the oldest mem bers of the order,; Mrs. Caroline Whitney was presented ' with : a birthday 'cake. "Initiation ' was a feature of the -evening wlta re freshments served at a lata hoar. Afrs. C. B. Webb Compliment ed With Attractive Bridge ; Tea ': One of the most attractive af ternoon affairs of the' past week was the bridge tea for which Mrs. Walter J. Kirk and . Mrs. A." B, Galloway ' were hostesses Thnrs day afternoon in the Kirk - home on South High' street compliment ing , Mrs. C. B. Webb who with Mr. Webb and their Children, Mais jorie and Kenneth, are leaving- to day for Yakimar : Wash., where they will make their home. The rooms of the Ilrk ' hom4 were very lovely with 4askets of chrysanthemums In shades ot bronze; yellow, rose, and . crim sob". ' , Those making ap the - nine tables of bridge were Mrs. Grove? C Mellinger, Mrs. Phil Newmeyef, Mrs. - John Evans, Mrs. . Charles Bates, Mrs. E. L. Laws, Mrs. Ken neth j Brown, i Mrs. F. O. ; Myers, Mrs. Frank . Brown. Mrs. Henry Hodge of Woodburn, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. ; E. : Max Page, Mrsl William : McGlkhrist, Jr" Mrs Leland'S. Geer, Mrs. E. P. Thorn, Mrs. eLo Page. Mrs. .Wilson Darby. Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. .Roy Millv Mrs. V. O. Shipley.: rMrs; Howard Smith, Mrs. U ' F. Le Garie., Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. William Everett Anderson. Miss Zoe Stockton. Mrs. I F. Griffith. Mrs. : Chester - a. Downs, ; Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson,, Mrs. B. Ii. Darhr, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Roy Barton. Mrs. William Ham ilton, Mrs. G. R.' BonnelL ; Mrs. William j. Buslck, Mrs. Henry Compton. Mr. Laban - Steeye& U F.Barr, Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Mrsi Linn Smith. Mrs. P." A. Eiker. Mrs. B. A. " Colony, Mrs. Jesse Campbell,-Mrs; Henry Bateham: Mrs. E. P. Tbom and Mrs. Frank O.- Myers assisted Mrs. w.jr and Mrs. Galloway at the tea hour. , , Annual Harvest Home FesJ, tival Will Be Observed on November 18 ' - " ..' . - - : The annual Harvest Home fes tival for the Old People's Home will .be; observed this year - oa Thursday; November 18. Tea will be served In the afternoon and everyone interested': is ; especially invited to attend. The tea will take place at the home. .'it Donations of fruits, vegetables, or any, other useful commodity will be received) at the Old . Peo ple's Home oa this day. ; 'i MrsSiWhUe Entertains inj Honor jof Misl( W&b J7k v Mrs. R. L. White entertained In her studio in the Nelson tnildlng Wednesday afternoon with a fare well .; tea In honor, of :MIas' Mar- Jorie Webb. . V ; ' .. . v "' - .The gueet' group Included: the honor guest. Miss Webb. Miss Phyllis Day.' Miss Julia Creech, Miss Katherine Loughrldge, Miss Josephine Barr, Miss Cynthia De lano, Miss Grace Day,-Miss Max ine Myers,'. Miss' Juantta Powell. Miss Lnclle DeWltte. Miss Yvonne Smkh: - Miss ' Isobel George, and Miss Dorothy White. - ' ' : Mrs. James Teed and Miss Ln clle DeWltt assisted : In the serv ing. j M1ss" WeM i wRh " her'ijarents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B." -We, left yesterday ' for 1 Yakfma Washlng- tqn- to make their-home. - t ifr "7mmt Kturae-Enter- tains Brooks' Community ' ":" The, Brooks iCommanlty; dab met on -Wednesday :;for special session at the home of Mrs. Emma Sturgls, . .Quilting, waa in order during the , day, , and " large crowd was; present to participate. MrsT M. ' J. . McMillan: .of r Rose Lodge, Oregon, .Mrs. C. ;A.-Baker of Clear . Lakeland Mrs. Isadore Loren were, guests of the .ciud; -1 The club' will, meet on .Tbnrs-t day, Ndvemtoer 17, for the regular all day .meeting.' 'At." this 'time Mrs. George Camp ,wUl. be the hostess. A pot-luck luncheon jrill be served, at noon.- "- ' ' ' . As this day will te visitors' day, -all ' having - honse-frneats are ssaea w Drug uem xo we iueev- ing. - This' week; Mrs C. A. aBIley has as her house-guest Mrs; Web? ber of Astoria. - OEPffllEfPOl flCOll Margaret -Slattery T ells What She Saw and Felt ,? rAt Mnlty JfiatherinsS : (The f5U.teaman of Uat Sunday tont alaed 4 sew iullcleand an "Ccrrereat'9 tssi Faith.- and OrderT heid at La'tuAaae," Ewltxerlaad. at- charchea : tho world .dva'if; 4eUhn Crating for tiw weeks, on chJirchJ aattyi-l ad'ourning without Te sait'Upoa 'argent reoiuast, Mai Margaret Slattery. noted .writer, has contributed-her fanprulqna concerning that conference, which she" 'attended; to te '. Buftllsied:ln the Novemtber leth Issue"of The IU3ona-ra-aUonallat Boston. Among members of churches.": ' and for ward booking "people the -worlil over, , that conierence .has attrac ted deep Interest. .The article of Miss Slatterr, Is remarkalbly -clear, fully f sympathetic,: and, 14 the language of the editor of .The Con gregatlonaTlst,. "has preserved the constructtre valttes of criticism In the finest way conceivable. It Is a ' remarkable report of the Laus anne meeting," and ought to have such, a wide reading as to reach all the millions 'who are aible to comprehend Its far. reaching con clusions : and inferences. ' Below. In full Is the arUclo of Miss SUt teryj ) : - 1 ' ' By Margaret Slattery f; While one most "4e loyal to what he sees; and something- with in compels- him-to report an ex-peiience- aa heaaw' tt and felt it, yet he Is. forced : to "question his own '. conclusions' when : he finds Uhat they do not agree with those of. his fellow, observers in -whose Judgment he has confidence. - I hare been.qaestioning my conclu sions .ever since the close of the three-weeks Conference on Faith and Order held at Lausanne. -Yet there they-atand. . I have read with Intense IhUrest the reports of others as they lutve". appeared IntlntervleWs- in the : press and in the denominational papers.' I hare listened to reports of delegates as giten to. interested' groups. - But with r the : exception Of the' enaior part " ot - the report -- given '. by Mr, Arthur Porrjtt ia the Christian :V-C-: ; B.epgl la the Fabric that Fashiora Oiarrnins New ... . '7 Ensembles . rrr ' Jwst in Vithbut docit the tnnartest (wstuaca yea taje .jf yExclnsiw Kid beautiful in style;, Co CM crcut frcm anythm-r heretofore eharvm. , , A".,,' . " XTayr ind lUch Brown with frock of coBfarast-T -tones. Ask . . jxs (o show thexn. . ; - n bur exciuaiYe, fine' WteU ormerly priced -1 ?85'00 now. - c: $39:75 $49.75 $59.75 Opposite . Oregon . moctrlc . Depot 5; 1 . : Gov err," r end Zlrs Patterson A tiend Fcciball Gams Goverrer sl IJrs. I. L. ratUr- i were Ji L. -ess ca Vtllzy for World Week -of .Prayer Will Be Observed in Salem - Layd Parmbor, president "of the World P. M. C. A. association, has announced the week of Noyember 13 th to 19th as World Week of rtayeri r-r- ' ..TiV -" V- Mrs, Charles Ar Park Ischair man of the religious committee of the- local association; : She -will lead - the r devotions at the - first meeting .which tflll; he: -held at 2;. 3 0 o'clock., Tnesday. All board and committee anemfiersr and all Interested are. Invited to attend. South Circle of First Chris- , tian Church Will Meet - " The South" Circle of the First Christian Chureh ' will meet Wed nesday afternoon at z-o'clock at the home of-. Mrs. M.. H. Vlesco, 1 34 3 Soath Libirty -street. " Mrs. Ruggles will be assistant hostess. "The ladles are asked to bring their needles and . , thimbles r as work wlll he done for the Marlon County Health clinic Miss Adelsberger is Guest at Mayor Livesleys Home ' - Miss Helen Adelsberger: a stu dent at St. Helen's Hall la Port land,' is spending - the Armistice Day week-end " In Salem at "the home of . Mayor and Mrs. T. , A. Uvesley' On "Friday, Miss Adels berger: and Miss Mildred.. Roberts. who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts for the week end, attend ' the . U. ot . O. O.-S.-C football game in Eugene; ' ' Pythian Sisters Plan Annual Home-Coming, 'On? . ftolLCall I Centralla Temple. No. -II, of Py thian sisters will hold the-annual home coming and. roll-call on Tues day,. November -1 5. ''i. All "members and. visiting. members are invited to be present. 1 ' ' -Mrs. Mabel Erlckson Is the most excellent chief, while Mrs. La vine Williams Is directress ' of records and correspondence. ; ' v This affair Is an annual one. -' Valley View Clu' WaCspoi sor Play on. Tuesday - The members of. the. Valley View club will sponsor an ? interesting play, entitled The -Fascinating Fanny T Brown, on Tuesday even ing, November 15, at the Popcorn school la Polk County.' War Mothers WiU Hold V& Special Meeting : ?X V , The Saleu chapter of American War Mothers will hold an impor tant special meeting oa "Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, is the Chamber of Commerce j- auditorir tta..:: .:'.'V-tU:V .irli- z. '-'i I' W. T."Jenks Family U ;"' at Coast 7jQ;:::r.::r.7' y? T. Jesks, accompanied' Vy his daughter." - Miss ' Eiith Hay Jenks, and ty his son, T7yn, n spending the Armistice Eay wet" -end at tie Jenks ccttara at Hzv w; c. t. u: wot Hou M "Homecoming" 'Reception on November BT.:-:-;-----' .- ; The ,W. -C. T. U. of .Salem - will hold , a "Home; coming reception at their hall. ' corner Commercial and Ferry Street; the afternoon of November z 9 th. tnd they "desire attendance, of all women of the city who have ever been members cf the, W. C. T. U, here or else where, it-patters not, only that she ehall have been a member cf t T7. C. T. U. This InvlUtion S l.aued at this early date, that ti iit mentioned Xovember X9, , ;cc;-;iist r rgs m World and one" or two others? I ftad. la' my is wft Impressions funda- hiental 'differences. This "is "not because I'sb a womah.'for most of the other women delegates are In ' agreement with- the ' general reports.- "-,-: " -.-. ,? . I . try to. analyse the rebellion or soui wnicn aommated me our lng the three weeks of addresses and discussions I think it' can be- explained, in part, because bad Just" come . .from a year of work with youth and I had spent the ..montKof:JaIy;iritJC'y0ntU.?ln ueneva. nag- neen r yery ,con scions of The Present, with its de mand that all -men everywhere face the real Issues vital to all human-kind.. At Lausanne I be came .. immediately .; conscious of The - Pasta '. long-gone : Past. ?1 had to attempt to respond in ex perience and thought to that Past. It was almost Impossible to feel that the Issues -brought forward were important. Occasionally In some address-Today would flash out, and In three orief moments. Tomorrow: challenged us." With this attitude of mind hrought over from the atmosphere of youth's frank, direct, searching method of attacking problems, it was per haps inevitable that I should feel no satisfaction In the outcome of a Conference on Faith and Order whose - members 1 .- representing practically the entire Protestant Church; found it Quite impossible, because of the Past, to participate In the . Holy Communion or; the Lord's Sapper - together in the name of the Christ whom they repeatedly declared had so ear nestly prayed that "they all may be onev. ' V . SimOar Dtfflcmlties - ' In all fairness It must be said that if critics of the Cburch, look ins upon Lausanne, are strength ened in their criticisms, they must be reminded that the same fate which met the heroic effort made there overtook also other confer ences in . Europe.' For the various nationals 'meeting 1 lnt'the"!: great Population Conference to have come to" any united conclusions had they attempted it, would nave been fmpossihle. " The Past had a mighty grip there." too. -: The edu cators of 4he worlds meeting cf. Locarno, found yery Jittle common ground . in method, material. or goal. 'The representatives within the same 'nation 'were wide apait in policy and practice. ,. The con ference of surgeons. Of journalists, of boards of commerce, of women all feljt the power of the Past. In the League of .Nations council and assembly." common meeting ground , Is hard to. find, and In tense inomenM when the fate. of. the organization hangs In the bal ance, the fierce grip of the Past is felt. Interracial conferences struck many a snag the .naval conference" dissolved ; even peace conferences could not agree as to methods of -bringing peace to the world. ;:A long-distant future mav look upon our day as "The Age of the Dawn of r;nIty'. and. deem its accomplishments as great as we do those of the early Renaissance. In that case, . what took place at Lausanne-will share the honors of the difficult task of creating some thine like amity for he human rsce.' t . ilwr:-A:;v ' ."- : " Yet one wished lor the Church something more than could be ac complished by other bodies. One hoped that It would chow tho way of escape fr'n the things tiat c!l vlde. One Lced that It. tn'w Ireak doxa tarrters ty ti very force of its Spirit; that its Christ might overrule the organisations created in his name; that It might greatly dare ; and that It might Walk oattoward""" the unknown regions Where neither ground is for the feet nor any path to follow,- No map there, nor guide. . . " One cherished! the hope that the leaders of the Churches, gathered at Lausanne might cry: ft Passage j to ' you, ;youj? . shore, ; ye - - aged fierce enigmas. Passage to you, to mastership bf you,5 ye strangling problems! For we are bound where mariner J. has not yet ! dared to go. -: ; -But we v did not : daire at Lau sanne, i It was a cauuous comer- ence. - So - one' hoping. for. a great ventareu' as fie climbed the steep hill to the cathedral for the open ing serviced was deeply disappoin ted ln the outcome of Faith and Order at; Lausanne. ;:. -.'".-'.. ; . '.' 7 'The, .Hh Barriers . ..". "' It la true that most insurmount able barriers ; divide us, and' In fairness we must face them. There was : the; barrier of language, or which" we were "conscious every moment.' It was almost as diffi cult to vfunderstand "'the "various brands of - the English tongue as to overcome "the handicap of Ger man. T French. "Arabic. and Old Latin. -k' - - One morning, a Swedish dele gate standing in : our; gToup was asked. "Dp you speak English?" With - a - smile and a' shrug, he said: "What shall I use to ' test my- English? - I have heard four English, tongues this morning. - The conference in its general sessions of ; the 18 days during which I was present laughed heartily f . three times. - But, of coarse, : it is -. difficult to have a sense of humor In five or six lan guages or to appreciate one and the various cultures have never agreed upon . what constitutes a sense of humor- . : Not only were there, these var ied language backgrounds and cul tural backgrounds, 'but also there were . delicate political back grounds that, though no hint of them was .gl Ten In words, - were easily detected in action and re action during discussion. With these serious handicaps only the challenging; inspiring personnel of the conference could have made at all possible the persistent, gen erous spirit of fair. ;jlay :that characterized - ' almost every; ses sion. ' r, ';."-: ' : C-1 ; If there was anything of which one. could' feel certain,, it was. that the power to develop ' beautiful and Christlike character '.in1' the Individual does not belong- to "any special church. No one could look into the faces of certain Greek or thodox. Lutheran, AngHoan, wes- leyan.. Quaker, Methodist, presoy-r terlau, and a score ot other dele- rates. L and not realize that. - it was evident, even In heated mo ments, . that God had developed, and Is developing, the spirit of men through creedal avenues as far apart as' the poles , or per bans In snlte of them: There were many men : Digger i tnan dogmas. - '; ;: -Tr : ' ;; In 2: the derotlbnal ; services. whether the prayer was in Ger man. Ffench, or English, "one, of ten felt deeply the spiritual force. It oid. not seem to matter that one sang in English; while his nelghi bor on the left sang,tn rrencn, and the one on .the right Jn 'Gef- man, Tnese experiences were use narrow planks In a bridge of un Ion -but -when It came : to com pleting the bridge", tt could not 6e done. V. '; 7 y, - ' ' ; , One heard ";again and "again in the main sessions and in the group discussions and special reports the phrase ithe . divided - ,' body of Christ," . and -always - the phrase was followed, bx the confession of "shame and reproach", because of it Yet "even theslightest attempt to form concrete statements look ing toward union in fact met with instant defeat. Only when words and ; , phrases were : changed, amended, emasculated until . they might mean anything, could, they be agreed upon even to the point of. presentation to the conference as a whole. There they must be further modified and at last' re ceived. Had a motion to accept or adopt been attempted. It would have, been altogether impossible. In vain Bishop Brent, a generation-and more ahead of the great majority of us, both in the intel lectual and spiritual appreciation of the meaning ot religion, tried to keep Jesus Christ In the center. In his eager,- earnest prayers. In his patient pleas, in his words of solemn warning, he tried to put there In the midst of all these words and phrases , the challeng ing Christ- In his -.. glorious sim plicity. - But the majority in the their conference seemed. at. all times more Interested in - safeguarding with: scrupulous care- what past generations had sid about him. ? .. "One rainy afternoon when dis- " cussfon "dragged- on -' over two words - that. -- left to - themselves, seemed simple and clear enough. there-' suddenly flashed Into my - mind a - very .Tivtd - plctofe of ray visit to a "great temple In the old walled city of Kanehaa'g in China; where I saw Tradition and Super stition maintaining their terrible grip' upon' ther bodies, minds, and spirits of the Chinese citizens; De spite all that the small group of intelligent, - thoughtful Chinese men and women of the present could do, there were- their fellows in the Temple of the Hells. "A second later there came an- : ?: Mm Acid ';jr' ,;;V;.. .. . r : : FOR THAT UNUSUAL- MRS. WRENN 108 Ambassador Apartment Gifts from the Seven Seas (Continued on page 17 ) Hollywood Bob Shop . Next to" Hollywood ' Theatre t Now Open for Business ' Come In as you are. We are here to please you. :-::-' "v. " ' :; ' ' :C-.:- v ' ; How many. carefully cotflared heads' can stand the test of eyes only inches away, and reveal not a speck of dandruff? ;How many women can warm to"1 the danc. and know their hair will hare no taint for the partner yrho holds them close? . ' . ' - No ona can be sure who Jhas acid scalp. - 5 . f ; -, i If, you. even suspect this acid condition of tho scalp, it Is time for Danderlne. Thia sdenUHc preparation will neutrally anv acidity; and. dissolve all dandra f f If there Is any. "And It always gives the hair itself a lovely soft ness and sheen.; It wtfLwave bet ter, hold a ware laager, and be have better all the time If you Just occasionally apply, e, few drops of Danderlne. Try it! Erery-drug-stme h?s this rerict cca5SUner of the seal? and t.!r, and a thir-ty-Cra zzi 1::U f:r wccl3. Bfany Salem people are I tjmaking the r.r Gampb ell Court Hotel 1 Their Home -. -: iVyhen in Portland , . u A pleasant place . to live in beauti- - fulr; surroundings. 7 An unusually good ' j. dining; room serv- "5; ice And food, i , Accessibility : t o ' ybuslness c e n .-1 e r " .fv Und Jrages. r ; :; Eleventh; ahff Main Sts. -JJEAN CA1IPBELI w;;t Owner :and "Manager ' . . . . ... .- ,. .... 'Hi. ... ... Removal Sale We are closing out at reduced prices ' the v De Bevoise, ' Formfit and Treo Unes of . girdles, - , corselettes, - bras- sieres.. Our line of hand made and hand painted handker . .chiefs,, values up . to $1.95, are being: - sold at 3 for $1.03 :-r..--49cand 75c',' r Our beautiful line - of Silk Robes, Lin gerie and Silk Un- ' - derwear is being -. sold out at reduced . prices. ' ' During the sale we are making 10 per ." cent discount on - . 'Esprit d'Amour . Toilet Goods. Buy your Christmas Novelties now. Specialty, Shop Miss Rcnska L. Swart 453 Court St. 4' . 1 Read the Classified Ads When Glasses Arc ; Needed ; 'APPSALi TO OIUHULt llew LczsAlzn , Dr.C.'b.-(D,r::D:i: - . v Fourtli noer Rnt ITatlosU Xisk Z-lZIIzz . i, rics C13 - 'v , '