Daily capital journal., April 07, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
TWO.
THE 1AILY CAPITAL jpURWAU SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1017.
TV mw
.n
By AXINZ THOMPSON
J
Guaranteed -cr Hot a Cent's Charge
Yf)B flr1 frt irYer knnuva twM V i r
- . , oo(t irnrrr. in o matter now irst
or painful vi ar bun tons mit w- w ... . .
, .... ...... - t-i RllvaTWiDI
pcwmvc Ttlid far you right ooir-tod&y.
"Bunion Comfort9'
THE advent of Holy wnk nil the
war rijuoj decided drouth ol
social gayeties this week anil
there ia little hope for immediate
isrreve of activities, ma Hod Ooaa
lapwing beei and benefits undoubtedly
will be the order of the da for some
time to come.
la keeping with the patriotic spirit
of the timet, a number of society ma
trons and maids already are deep in
Bed Cross work and several will join
the Red Cross society to train for nurs
es. Engagements and weddinga however
eoatioue to grow apnea and the in--tercet
of aoeiety has waxed so enthus
iastic this winter that few maids have
eseaped "Ieme Rumor." There of
rourse have oeen several denials of
these accusations and some truly are
without any foundation whatsoever,
but society is hard to convince and
must have something to "gossip"
about.
There ia an authentic rnmof afloat
however, that society is to be given a
surprise in a few weeks, as the an
nouncement of the engagements of two
- popular girls will probably be made
public.
v. f paramount importance on the so
cial calendar this week was the pre
sentation of "Get-Rieh-Quick Walhng
imi." at the Grand Theatre, Tueaday
and Wednesday nights. Nalero society
toned out en masse to attend both
performances of the ' play and there
was not a seat left in the house either
night.
That there is much latent talent
wrapped tip in the local fold just wait
ing to be brought forward, has been
proven again by James Mott, who di-
-reeted the east for this successful show
There were score of people unable to
see the play and it ia urged by a num
ber of prominent citizens that it be
presented a third night for the bene
fit of the Red Cross.
,
A charming affair of Thursday and
one of the most delightful of the week
was the bridge for which Mrs. Kdwin
Ti. Baker was hoHtess. It was most in
formal, only the members of the Thurs
day llridge club and three or four oth
er matrons being asked.
Guest made up four tables of
bridge and the card honors were award
ed to Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner.
The residence was decked with love
ly spring flowers, pink and rose-pink j
hydrangeas and clusters of Japanese
quince being arranged artistically
bout tho card rooms.
Assisting Mrs. Baker were Mrs.
.Tames A. Wilson and Mrs. Harry H.
Olinger.
Those playing were: Mrs. Charles L.
Miary, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs.
Kubou P. Boise, Mrs. William H. Dan-
A
!
) V '.t
1 ' V
ti
3. '. t.
( a- ,v , v
1 ' c
MlM Verua Cooder, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooder,
wnoee engagement a as oeen announced.
cy, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. George
F. Rodgers,, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner,
Mrs. Harry H. dinger, Mrs. Joseph
Baunigartnor, Mrs- George L. Rose,
Mrs. Frank W. Duibin, Mrs. Cleorge
(. Brown, Mrs. John 11. MoNary, Airs.
James A. Wilson, Mrs. John D. Suth
erland and Mrs. William Walton.
Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Cooder an
nounce the engagement of their only
daughter, Miss Vernn Ruth Cooder, to
William II. PTiink, son of M. and Mrs.
William O. Prunk.
The news of the oetrothal is of in
terest to a wide circle of friends, and
in the interval between now and her
wedding Miss Cooder will be the motif
of several charming affairs, some of
her friends already having planned at
tentions in her honor.
Miss Cooder is an exceptionally pret
ty girl, with much charm of manner,
and is a favorite among her little co
rta
ic
Is right here -now and have you made your final selection for
that Spring Suitif not come to this store and save . shopping
worries. '
LADIES'
t
SUITS
You could not wish for better
than you will find here in all
their exclusiveness of style,
i quality and finish.
$15.00 to $50.00
i fit
sky
X'hil I1 1
t
.71 flSTr
fTossara
They Lace In Front
Is made for women and misses
there is comfort in every one
that is wornnone better made
at any price.
From $2.00 to $25.00
THE QUEEN QUALITY is Nature's
one best friend in the shoe line
FROM $3.00 TO $10.00
Fullertons
Salem's Best Dressers Buy Here.
114 Liberty St. ' 415 State Street.
Aw
terie of intimates. She' attended the
Salem schools sad has devoted much
of her time to her music. She has an
unusually sweet soprano voice and has
frequently been heard in this city.
Mr. Prank is a graduate pharmacist
and proprietor of the Red Cross Phar
macy. The weddinj will be an event of the
early fall, although a definite date ha:
not vet been set.
-
Mrs. diaries H. Fisher is passing
several days in Portland, having gone
Friday to join ber sis'.er, Mrs. E. Me
Broom of Chehalis, who with her young
daughter, Miss Nellis Mr Broom, is
there for a week or more.
Mrs. Frank M. Jordan and daughter,
Miss Helen Edes Jordan, who have
been the house guests of Mrs. Henry
w. -Meyers for a few oars, will return
to their home in iSeattle Mondav.
Miss Jordan has been the guest of
Mrs. Meyers since early in the week,
Mrs. Jordan having follower her daugh
ter a day or so later, arriving Tuesday..
Miss Jordan is named after Mrs
Meyers, and both she and her mother
frequently visit here.
Today Mrs. Meyers entertained a
small group of the younger girls with
a matinee party at the Oregon in hon
or of Miss Jordan.
Later the party enjoyed a delightful
lunch at the Gray-Belle.
Those asked to meet this charming
young maid were Miss Luclla Patton.
Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss
Helen Rose, Miss Margaret Griffith,
Miss Pauline Dick, Miss Ruth Barnes,
Miss Marv Jane Albert, Miss Harnett
Griffith, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Eva
Miles and Miss Helen West of Portland.
Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley's mother,
Mrs. O. W. DeBeck, left today for her
home in Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. De Beck
has been in (Salem for a month or
more, having come before the Livcslcys
went south to be with the children din
ing their absence.
Mrs. DeBeck usually visits here sev
eral times each year and is always the
motif for a number of delightful at
tentions from her friends.
Mrs. Charles Grav, who passes the
greater part of her time in Eugene, fs
the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Gray.
Mrs. Gray came yesterday and will
be here until after Easter.
Early next week sho will go to Port
land for a few clajtfvisit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Downing
were hosts Monday evening for a
charming dinner uarty, their guests be
ing a small group of married folk.
Au artistic, arrangement of golden
yellow spring flowers decked the table
around which covers were placed for
twelve.
Dinner was followed by a delightful
informal evening of "500."
Miss Carolyn Dick who is attending
the Oregou Agricultural college at Cor
vallis, came yesterday to pass East
er week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles L. Dick.
Mr. and Mrs. William Council Dyer
were hosts Wednesday night tor a
small informal dinner, asking the same
little group of younger married folk
that have been gathering together for
those gay little affairs all season.
Covers for eight were arranged about
a table artistically decked with fra
grant wall flowers and daffodils.
The men of this congenial little
group arc PinoYhle devotees, and pass
ed the time after dinner over the card
tables, as is their nsiinl custom.
The girls devoted the evening to sew
ing and chatter.
A dozen or more prominent matrons
aathered at the residence of Mrs. S.
C. Dyer for an informal afternoon over
the bridge tables on Wednesday.
Three tables were arrangea tor tne
games, the guests including the mem
bers of the Trio club and a few addi
tional players. The card honors fell to
Mrs. holliu K. Page.
Tho rooms were charming with dat
fodils and clusters of fragrant Easter
lilies, and the hostess was assisted by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Cou
ncil Dver-
Flavins with the elub guests were
Mrs. Bon W. Oloott, Mrs. it. s. Flem
ing and Mrs. Lenta Westacott. '
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson has gone
east to attend the Daughters of the
American Revolution convention which
is now being held iu Washington, D.
C. -
The. seven chapters of the D. A. R.
in Oregon have all been enlisted to
form a Red Cross committee, working
under the direction of the Portland
branch of the American Red Cross, and
Mrs. Patterson, state regent of the
D. A. R., will head this committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Locke were
hosts several days ago, at their apart
ments in The Court, for a small infor
mal dinner in honor of Mrs. Edwin L.
Baker on the occasion of the anniver
sary of her birthday.
Covers for S were arranged about a
table prettily adorned with pink prim
roses. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Craig enter
tained informally Wednesday night
with a delightful 'TiOO' party.
Their guests were tor tho most part
the members of the Cherry City club
which is composed of about 20 "of the
married contingent. '
Players made up five tables of
"300" the card honors falliug to Mrs.
A. T. Wain and Homer ft. Smith. As
sisting Mrs. Craig were her daughter.
Miss Bornice Craig, and Mrs. Alfred
Livelave.
As additional guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig asked, Mr. and Mrs. Homer II.
Smith, Mrs. Alfred Lovelace and Dr.
W. II. Byrd.
Miss Margaret Bodgers is home from
the University of Oregon, having come
Friday to pass the Easter vacation per
iod with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George F. Rodgers.
rtae will be home for a week or more
and will have one or two of her school
chums as house guests during the com
ing week.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. George W.
Lewis and Mrs. Clarke were hostesses
for a small informal bridge at the Lew
is residence on Twelfth street.
Three tables were arranced for
bridge and the players included the
members of the hostesses club and a
few guests.
The gnest favor at cards was cap
tured by Mrs. Edwin L. Baker and
the elub honors fell to Mrs. Arthur
Moore.
Mrs. Baker, Miss Xean West and
Mrs. Pinnell of Portland were the ad
ditional guests.
Mrs. Ronald C Glover entertained
very informally Tuesday afternoon
with a charming little tea for Mrs.
Squire Farrar of Portland, who former
ly lived in Salem, and is the house
guest of Mrs. W. 8. Mott.
About a dozen old friends were ask
ed to greet the visitor and the early
part of the afternoon was pleasantly
passed with sewing and chatter.
The tea table was adorned with an
artistic basket of white cyclamen and
yellow dairodiis, surrounded by yel
low shaded candles. Mrs. Daniel J.
Fry poured and Miss Vera Wright as
sisted in tho serving.
A small group of matrons gathered
at the Ernest ifofcr residence Monday
afternoon, to be guests at the informal
little bridge for which Miss Florence
McKennie was hosttss.
Three tables were arranged for tho
games, the guests including the mem
bers of the Monday Bridge club. Mrs.
Fiank M. Brown was awarded the card
honors. Miss Me, Kinnie was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Hofer-
ft
One of the most delightful affairs
of the early week was the Kensington
for which Mrs. Fred A. Legg was host
ess Tuesday.
Fragrant spring flowers adorned the
rooms and the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. B. L. Stccves.
Mrs. Legg's guests included the
members of the Kensington Tea club
and several additional guests.
Like many other matrons who are
gathering together for informal sew
ing bees this winter, the members of
this little group also will devote much
of their time from now on to Red Cross
work.
Those enjoying Mrs. Legg's hospi
tality were: Mrs. James Withvcombe.
Mrs. Robert E. Downing, Mrs. John II.
Aieaiy, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. F: A
Elliott, Mrs. Charles K. Snaiildini?
Mrs. Burton E. Carrier, .Mrs. Frank M.
Brown, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Edward
M. Tillinghast, Mrs. Charles Murphy
Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Mrs. Ray L
Fanner.
Mrs. E. F. Hitchcock who is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. Stinson
Gannett, will return to her home in
Portland tomorrow after a delightful
visit in Salem.
She will bo accompanied home fa
Mr. Hitchcock who will come to Siiloni
tonisrht for Easter.
.Friends of Mr. and Mrs- Gannett
will regret to know that thev are leav
ing halem in the early fall to mako
their home in Silverton where Mr. Gan
nett nas accepted a position as super
intendent ot tne puDiic schools.
Sunday Mr. and Mis. Oliver C. Locke
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker will
go to Independence to be the Easter
guests of Mrs. Locke's parents, Mr.
aim ivirs. ijyman canton.
ft
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cattannek
who have been the guests of Mrs. Cat-
tanack s brother-in-law and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, for a few days
returned to their home in Portland
Tuesday.
A little later, perhans next week.
Mrs. Cattanack will return to Salem
for a longer visit.
Hiss Helen West, who has been vis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mr?.
Ben W. Olcott for a few days, will re
turn to her home in Portland 'Monday.
Mt. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins have
purchased the attractive Fred A. Erix-
on residence on Oak street and will be
come domiciled there very soon, mov
ing from their apartments in The Court
in about two weeks.
Society matrons and maids who are
lending their assistance to the
. W. ( A. finance campaign which
will be in full swing next week cath-
ered in the association rooms today to
be guests at a luncheon.
The hospitality committee eoninosed
of Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, chairman; Mrs.
ferry 11. Kayimmd, Airs. H. E. Eplev.
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and Mrs. V. G.
Shipley assistants, had charge of the
luncheon, which was one of the largest
and most delightful affairs of the
week.
A series of teas have been arranged
for campaign week, and will be given
at. the Y. W. ('. A. each afternoon at
4:.'t0 e 'clock, beginning Monday.
Among those who will particulate in
the campaign are:
I amain, Mrs. F. A. Elliott: assist
ants, Mrs. G. O. Brown, Mrs. A. I.
ton, Mrs. A- t. Marcus, Mrs. A. N.
Moores, Mrs. Jos. Palmer, Mrs. I. G.
Shipley, Mrs. (I. M. Post, Mrs. Chas.
Weller, Mrs. H. C. Eplvy.
Captain, Mrs. J. h- Albert; assist
ants, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. P. E.
Grabcr, Mrs. Frank Rosenquest, Mrs.
. rvirk. Miss Nma Alc.Narv, Mrs.
Fred Steusloff, Mrs. W. G. Alden, Mrs.
D. W. Eyre and Miss M- Reatty.
laptam, -Mrs. A. I rSrown, assist
ants, Mrs. J. A. Carson, Mrs, C. L.
Dick. Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. C. A.
Robertson, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs.
Irwin Griffith, Mrs. els. Albert, Mrs.
W. 1. Staley, Miss Lillian Applegate,
fcS i
1
i I
1 i
V KJ Rit
Is Guaranteed to Give Instant Relief
pod tirelrcnr the most stobbnrntmTikTr. You'll hm Dear and comfort h mnan ,
appijrona. ine pan and laflammujcn durrar like mux-. Voa rmn mil. .in.
opca more. liean wear their aatoraJ, sma',1 i shoe without diiu)lon-Wt cot holes
to, rour enoe and as old (aahloned cotton or felt wadi. waaher and Meet contraptions. "Bun
nymlort i the common aene (osteal remedy (orbnnion. It abaurba anddrawiout the m
Bammatioa. aoftens and dissolves the arcomniate) layers of cartiUee whkH really make the
oudko. UitMreducwf the enlargement and rettoricf the deformed toot to its healthy normal sua.
atmawrrftioaiboaloa itsot) Joe ie erei Inrd-nHura taa oUirr tru pin tad ,our moan bark.
J. C. Perry's store, 113 S. Commeicial street.
Miss Ellen B. Thiels-en, Miss Wilda !
Soloman.
Captain, Mrs. Walter Spaulding; as
sistants, Mrs. K. S. Wallace, Mrs. Mer
lin Harding, Miss Helen Pearce, Miss
Priseilla Fleming, Miss Cora Talking
ton, Miss Margaret Grav, Mrs. O. ).
Goltra, Mrs. Geo. Rodgers, Mrs. R. V.
alton.
Business girls team: Captain, Miss
Audrey flicks; assistants. Miss Flor
ence Miller, Miss Gertrude Fawk, Miss
Mary I'igler, Miss McGregor, Miss
Adclta "ye, Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss
Ethel Roberts, Miss Grace Young, Mis;
Gussie Xiles, Miss Happy Trindle, Miss
Agnes Uavne, Miss Inez Bell, Miss
Ethel McDonald.
ft
Mrs. F. B. Soutliwich left this morn
ing for Seattle to attend tho district
convention of the Fraternal Aid I'nion.
This convention comprises of members
from Oregon, Washington, Montana
and Idaho, and Mrs. Southwic.k was
elected to represent tho Capitol lodge
Xo. 22.) of Salem.
Delegates will be elected to attend
the session of tho supreme lodge at
Lawrence, Kansas.
i
Mrs. U. G. Holt entertained informal
ly at her home on Oak street Thursday
afternoon with a delightful Kensing
ton. A color scheme of yellow and green
was carried out in the rooms with daf
fodils and brilliant Oregon grape.
Those enjoying the .afternoon were
Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Carl Gregg Do
ne v, Mrs. M. C Findley Mrs. J. B. Lit
tler, Mrs. A. A. Fnderhill, Mrs. Robert
E; Stauffer, Mrs. B. K. Carrier, Mrs.
H. S. Calvert, Mis. Ellis I'urvine, Mrs.
F. E. Scott, and Mrs. V. G. Boyer.
Salem friends of Mrs. Velma Gillet
of Alexander, Iowa, will be grieved to
hear of her death a few days ago. Mrs.
Gillet is the daughter of Mrs. A. W.
Bennis, who formerly lived in Salem,
and has been in the east only a short
time, having accompanied Mrs. Gillet
who visited here for several months
two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt and
small son Teddy, left today for a so
journ in Tacoma, Washington, and will
Miss Edith Buell of Eugene is the
house guest of Mis. William MeGil
christ Jr., and will be here over the
week cud.
. t
Mrs. O. P. Hol'f has returned from
a few days visit in Portland. During
her stay there Mis- Hoff spent the
greater part of her time in Vancouver
with her son, Corporal Xoryln Hoff,
who is at the barracks with company
G.
Mrs. Hoff has as her house guest
Mrs. Anna Read of Portland. Mrs.
Read came Thursday and will Teinain
over the week end.
ft
Over 175 guests thronged the at
tractive B. L. Steevcs resilience this
afternoon to attend the tea for which
Mrs. Steeves and Mrs. M. C. Findley
wore joint hostesses.
The affair was ffiven tor the young
women attending the Willamette Uni
versity ami was one of the largest and
most delightful events of the week.
In the receiving line with the hostesses
were their daughters, Miss Murial
Steeves and Miss Mary Findley.
The residence was aglow with quan
tities of fragrant spring flowers. Wild
trilliums and daffodils were used in
the reception room and hall, and East
er lilies and trilliums in the living
room.
In the library a clever fake museum
of antiquities and "famous" paintings
a fl or do J much merriment among the
gests who spent most of the nfternoou
there visiting ami viewing the 'tvus
ures. "
In the dining room a huge crystal
bowl of fragrant violets adorned the
tea table.
The matrons and maids assisting the
hostesses were all students or former
students of (he university.
Mrs. Alfred A. Schramm, Mrs. Lalran
Steeves, Mrs. Charles E. Bates and
Mrs. Ralph W. Walton ent the ices.
Assisting about tho rooms and in
the serving were: Mrs, Carl G. Doney,
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Ronald C. Glov
er, Mrs. Frederick Thompson, Mrs.
Floyd Utter, Mrs. Raymond White,
Miss Jcwett. Miss Elsie White. Mis
Junia Todd, Miss Louise Fiudley, Mise
fctta White, Miss Helen Hunt and Mise
Genevieve Findlev.
, "
Miss Grace Holt has arrived homo
from O. A. V. to pass the Easier vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
G. Holt.
M iss Beryl Holt also will come home
tomorrow for the day.
Saturday' evening, April 14, is tha
date set for au event which will bo uni
que in the way of entertainments. At
that time a public program of rare
beauty and attractiveness will be giv
en at the Unitarian church on the cor
ner of Chemcketa and Cottage streets,
when Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish of tho
Fish School of Expression will present
in recital four of the most accomplish
ed readers in Snlein, in a dramatic ar
rangement of Justin McCarthy's fasci
nating romance "If I Were liing."
This story deals with an event in the
life of Francois Villon, a poet, who
lived in France at the time of llbuis
XI. The tale is arranged in four scenes
each of which makes a brilliant dra
matic episode. i
Miss Lulu, Walton, who will nresenli
scene I, is a well known member
Salem's literary coterie, remarkable!
for her charm of manner as wetl as lor
tho scope and grasp of her intellectual
attainments. She has taught in the pubft
lie schools of Salem for several years,
and although a very busy woman,, has
become widely known for her power
and versatility as a reader. -
Miss Lavou Coppoek who gives scene
II, is an attractive member of - thu
younger set of girls and has siven
jmuch pleasuro in her public work n
lan impersonator and - interpreter and
thoso who know her work well, will be
I delighted nnd surprised to see her in
a new role.
Miss Angeline Carver, of the univer
sity extension service at Eugene Ore
gon, who will present scene 111, is a
I brilliant young reader that Salem has
I not had an opportunity to hear. Sim has
a charming style, and is a clear foice
ful interpreter. Those who arc not priv
ileged to hear her reading of this epi
'sode will miss a rare treat.
! Mrs. Robert McKinuey Hofer, who
, will read scene IV, is a charminj youuir
society matron, whose versatile talents
have given pleasure to Salem audiences
in other channels, but Stileni has not
; been privileged to hear her in her very
I clever readings. Mrs. Hofer 's style is
jthe niost charming of all types of ex
jpression, that of the lyric reader. This
j is a rare gift of expression even anions
j people who sing and is a distinct ami
jhigh type of interpretative talent. The,
I fact that it is rare explains why so few
readers interpret ballads the most,
i beautiful and touching of all poetic
! forms in anything like an artistic
way. jus. Hofer posesses this gilt to a
(Continued oa vtage six.)
Painless Parker---Outlaw
His Confessions
CHAPTER XXII.
The most horrible
thing I do, according
to my "ethical"
Clitics, is to use
printer's ink.
"A d v e r t i sing
denists, " moan the
pious members of the
Dental Trust, throw
ing up shocked hands
md turning their
faces away from this
unholy thing that has
:ome into their midst.
W h a t 's w r o n a
f about it, Mr. Ameri
can Citizen;
Is it because it hasn't been done by
the Medicine Men for past ages? Is it
because a set of men have arbitrarily
declared it "unethical" and conse
quently wrong? Is it because it is un
dignified? The fellow who advances this sort of
argument against tho dentist who
reaches his customers through newspa
pers is far behind the times. He is liv
ing in the misty past, when witch
doctors and tain-makers and sorcerers
burrowed out of sight like gophers.
He isn't abreast of modern thought.
Ho isn 't in touch with modern methods.
He is ignorant of the fact that the four
cardinal rules of successful business to
day are: Organize, Systematise, Capi
talise and Advertise. He doesn 't know
that business today means, not onlywhat
used to be called strictly mercantile
pursuits, but r.ow embraces all forms of
human endeavor, whether it be politics,
statesmanship, social endeavor, religion
or the professions.
Take the church. That's ethical
enough, isn't it? There's enough digni
fied tradition about ministry to human
souls to rank it with the law, medicine,
dentistry and other "polite" profes
sions. Nobody 's going to quarrel nu
that score.
Well, the church in this Twentieth
Century is using printer's ink and do
ing it unashamed. Why? Because it
gets results. Because it is absolutely
legitimate, just as much as anything
else tho church does.
In the San Francisco Chronicle ev
ery Saturday there is half a page devot
ed to display advertising by the com
bined churches of the city. There's large
type, pictures and attractive headlines.
In the middle of this huge advertise,
ment is this significant notice:
"This announcement is authorized
and paid for by a group of churches
and individuals interested in the ad
vancement of church efforts in San
Francisco and the bay cities."
There was a time when the church
didn't advertise, just as the lawyers,
doctors and dentists dodged newspa
per columns. That day is gone, and th :
progressive piofessional man had best
see the handwriting on the wall before
he scorns to do what is the logical thing
for him to do.
This carries me to the conclusion of
the first series of my "Confessions of
An Outlaw." I have' by no means end
ed what I have to say to the public,
through this medium. Later 1 shall re
new these ren iniscences and tell a few
: things of vital interest to the petiilei '
or uregon aurt .aleni m particular. But
enough now for the? present. In the
menntime. I sim wtill nt 4UA nl.l
State and Commercial streets, doing
."unethical" tooth-carpentry- Adv.