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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1920)
SECOND SECTION 4 Pages Tb Rtattamaa rrolret lb ltt tr report of. ta AiMtUUd lr taa r.rtst nd njtt rtllafcla pr. aasortatioa' la Lh world. SEVKXTIKTII YK.11 HAI.F.U. OIIKCOX. Tlll ltSIUV MoKNIMi, AlMtll. 13. UttO. -. riucn: five cr?; V. J"W By RCTH LEXOKK FISHER event of more than social im J Portance was tho informal tea In the new studio of K. Jdon roe Gilbert, over the Commercial Book store Tuesday evening, ; which followed the regular April meeting of the Salem Art league at the pub lic libVary which was held earlier :n the evening. It was the opening in a voclal way of the attractive studio and called together not only league members but other friend as well. nl an informal way. This is the pre mier or outer informal social affairs which th;?y plan to give there froin time to time. - The high ceilinged room has been decorated In a-wonderfully attract ive way vivid Chinese yellows being combined with- black. Large motifs showing, conventional geese in a pas tel shade of blue make their way around the four walls, while an ad ditional color note is added in the bizarre window draperies which are of black Japanese crepe jn , black wUb yeltaJfstrlpe. with morning glories m rose and lavenders added. and scenes In and around Salem which are on display aroused, much .- interest, the guests disenssins them as well as the various other objects of art over the tea cups. The tea table, centered with -' a Jar in black laqtier and filled with ; m large. cluster of yellow daffodils .was presided over by Jlrs. Alfred Schramm, , with Mrs. Alan Hall as sisting in serving. Mrs. Zadoc Riggs will go to Port- land today to pass the week-end vis iting with friends. ; - ' -- Interest Ir being manifested in ths illustrated leetare, concerning . the r work of the American Humane socie ty, to be given at 8 o'clock in the " public library. Friday evening by Richard Craven, of Boston, represen tative of the National Humane- so ciety.' " Representative' . Salem; folk ' are exerting every effort to secure a ' large- audience for Mr. Craven, who will addtess the students of .Willam ette university Friday morning .and the Junior high school students in the afternoon - - ' : .1 w Mrf. E. H. Wright and her dangh- ter. Miss-Eleanor Wright 'of Wood -. tnrnarrlvecl yesterday to pass a sev--erai dayg vtelt at the-home of their - sou and brother, David - Wright, on ' North High- street. , Mrs. William Taylor left yester Xdday'for Corvallis for a short visit with relatives. m .-: i -.. n ' - Mrs-D. D. Knox and baby arried inepaay nignt from their home In Louaie urove ana are guests for a visit of two weeks at the home of Mrs. Knox's sister, Mrs. C. K. Cash att. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph llarrl?, Claude Harris, and Bert Pearce will form a party to motor up from Portland to day jto pas u few days in Salem as honbe uucbts of Mr. and Mrs. C. V Niemeyer. " Mrs. A. J. Lenon and danehter Thelma, of . Portland have arrived in i. ! II I Aii.1 nva vliii I En fw M fAiu days at tho ttome of Mrs. lenon's' " parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Llston. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Matthews have moved from their home on North Church Ftreet and are now domiciled in their new home on Fairview ave nue. . . The Parent-Teacher association of Lincoln high school met Tuesday evening in tho school auditorium for the regular mef ting of the month. A. C. Uohrnstedt, president of lae club presided and arter the business and program an informal discussion was given by the teachers and par ents regarding the pupils and school work. N. , . Mis Cornelia Marvin, state librar ian has gone to Portland to be at. the bedside of Miss Mary Frances Isom who is critically 111 at her home there. Mrs. John F. Steelhammer, Mrs Joseph Walsh and daughter Joseph ine of Wood burn are guests at the J. N., Shantz home for a few days while In Salem. ' the fate that linked her to Harry Lnderwood. who not only had cur rishly deserted her for Grace Draper, but who. she strongly suspected, was associated- with that beautiful stor my petrel in treachery to his country.- .-. ; -; j. . J: Katberiae'a eyes filled with quick tear which she turned aside to hide. wished that the would confide in Lillian or' let nr'da ir for her. for I have the most child-like faith in Lillian's ability to, straighten out anything, no matter how tangled its threads may be-. - nut Lillian's mind was on some thing else. I knew it by the expres sion that crept over her face as if she had just thought of something to, which she must attend at once. ine stood with her head bent for a moment, locking and unlocking her fingers, then straightened herself and spoke rapidly, first closing tlie massive library door. "I've changed my mind about that nurse.! she said at last. "I thought at first I would try to trap her while she waa searching my room and for reason wanted you. Madge to stay, in the library all the time I was nl here. But It's loo dangerous. "Katherine says sue's German and she is here professing to be vio lently anti-German and under an as sumed name. There's only one con elusion -to be drawn that she Is I Potsdam. agent, and that her super iors suspect that I am In the turret service and so have planted her here. Of course, she may aimply be snoop ing on general principles, but I am afraid tii other conjecture is the correct one. and If that be true, she'd not be above chloroforming the whole lot of us In order to get Into that toom again." Left "On Guard' She paused, and I was wild to ask her what she meant to do. But 1 was determined to prove myself as poised as Katberlne. who might have been a ktatue from any sign, of un due interest she manifested, and mi kept silence.. v "She will be back inside of half an hour. I'm sure." Lillian went on meditatively, "she never tys out very long. And I am sure her er- ruud was to telephone to ber etu plover that she had found nothing ruipiciou3. Now, .when she comes back. I will arrange it so that you. Katlicrine. meet her accidentally. Then If yon will greet her. cordially by the name she ucd to use. and eiprt-iM surprise at seeing her. I think she'll find some excuse to va- moos directly. I will be on band to register surprised disapproval at the assumed name business, and If she doesn't offer to go herself, will tell her o go. "Now. I will arrange for some one to shadow her. Katherine, yua come first with mo. and Madge stay here. Don't let anyone come In. 1 shall only be gone a minute." With F.itmordlnary Care. She went swiftly Into the closet. In which a short time before she had disclosed to 'Katberlne and me, the secret passage leading to a similar closet la the house next door, a house ostensibly sheltering an em ployment agency, but In reality a rendevont for secret service opera tives. Katberlne followed her, and 1 was left alone to gnard the library. It proved to be an easy task, for there wss not a sound until LUllia and Katherine returned, and Lillian beckoned me to follow her. c went througu the secret pas- rage into the other closet, oat Into the room hung with costumes, and then across the hall Into another room where stood a boyish-looking slender chap, perhaps 25 years of age, and a stoat, middle-aged man. "This Is the other woman." Lit lian raid, and they both gave rite a careful scutiny. "You understand now, do you not?" Lillian aked. "You have seen the thrwe-'of us. The only other whiffe woman who will leave the houie within an hour will be.th one I want followed. Of course, if some casual rall-r comes, rings the bell. Is admitted and goes away again, that's a different story. This woman isn't In tb boats bow. un- ess s'.ie has com. in wltbla the lat live roinotes. She has a key. so you annot mistake bcr. And I want her every movement followed. epeclly ber telephone calls until I direct otherwise. Report la the usual way. And now. If yoa'll start right down stairs and get on tbe job my friend and I will go out tbe rear entrance and up Into my house. "All right, ma'am." tbe younger man said cheerfully, and tbe two men set off. Lillian waited until tbe two were out of sight before going back tbe way we came, and I real lied how can fully tbe secret of her" closet en trance was guarded when even trur.- td fellow-operative wer not a! lowed to know of It. I To b' cue tinned i Millage Bill Receives Support of Legtoners DALLAS. Or.. April 12. (Special to Th Statesman At the rrcettt meeting of Cl 11. Fentoa poL American legion, a resold Ujn re ceived the nnaaimous support f that body favoring tbe pauare of the roUlage tax mcasare for the sup port of the state tastltatloas learning. ' An auxiliary to tbe pott bat b organized by tbe wives, xnott siers aad other relative f t members acd It is planned to ti a number of social affairs la t armory ia the aar fatarw. Was yourcwar rardea a are: Yes. replied Mr. CroaaUts. turned out juji about lijhL It t ducvd aeveral ue vegetables t bolhlag valuable enough to carts t landlord to took as over and rs. the rent. MEURALGIA crH.sd.cbe-) V rsb the forehead I and tetrt pies with? J VTCKS YAEOuUL. vou exjOTCUAoo" &,, . Parisian Waiit SLep Manefartorvrs of bw Bade wi'i Iaintr ittr with oris i Bui it iftt4 4aif a. X two iuit a. -We aoUett aperial oedtra tka fc wstata fwr Wot ever I Ik. . MnvE. J. Bullock SU 8. Coltag FT It:. REVE iwm OF A WIFE NONE KNEW SHE ' DYED OLD COAT "Dlamoml lryes MiUie' AR'Her Fad- rtl, Mtabny-Apparel Turn New Don't worry atout nerfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to five a new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk. linen; cotton or mixed gooas.--oress es. blouses, stockines. skirts, child ren's coats, feathers, draperies, cov erlngs. . - The Direction Book with ; each package tells so plainly how to dla mond dye over any color that you cannot make a mistake. ' To match any material, have drug fist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. ' Tbe Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of llarried life Wonderfully Told by ADIEUS . GARRXSOX CHAPTER 569 HOW LILLIAN ACTED WITH HER USUAL SWIFTNESS TO FIND OUT ALL ABOUT THE STRANGE WOMAN. . "The boys v will be here In an hour." Lillian announced - gayiy. coming back into the library where Katherine Sonnot and I had been waiting while she telephoned Dicky and Jack to come4o dinner. "What the matter with Jack. Katherine? He acted as if he had a chronic grouch. It was only when , I told him you were confidently expecting him that be showed symptoms of ordinary friendliness." "Oh. Lillian, you didn't tell blm that?" Katherine exclaimed In dis tress. ' " ' Lillian gave her a quick. - keen look. .'- -r r- "I'm sorry: dear. she said gent- Iv. "if I've intruded where I, should n't. But take an older woman' ad- j vrfe and don't let pride stand In tho wae of bannlness." Her voice was infinitely sad. and I knew that she was thinking of the happiness "that was denied' her. not because of her pride, bat because of Don't ask for Crackerscay Snow Flakes WmmSI - "sjrf rt IMMwflUs " SOUS MOSE - i p. c. a PRODUCTS . Aanie Imwie Short Bread ' Arrowroot Hi mt . Batter Thins Onrnlitt Eclairs FicSokana MarahBuiliow Sandwich Loo Branrh Sabine Flake Oanneal Crackers Panama Craam iWaicrs Because their aisp-tToni-thtoven ' pjmty; is as fine as their flavorkiddies love themand Snow Flakes are good for kiddies! PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. t - - - v ? Ne JJ Vr W$ i v - m i J EDUG a PRICES 'ON in pints, quarts, full Now Selling: gallons, half gallolis. at all grocers Mow is the Hmkdo buy. Buy in Quantities, Once You Try Mazola You Will Never Co Back to Lard or Butter for Cooldng Oil for Dressings or iF interest to every wide-awake Housewife are these important facts abotit the general use, the quality and the unusual economy of Mazola. No fat excels Mazola' for and a great deal more economical than lard or com pounds. Mazola is 10025 pure vegetable fat. It contains no moisture. Butter and Lard contain moisture. ,The same lot of Mazola can be used over tmd over again even after frying fish and onbns. Merely straining makes it perfectly fresh for use as. a shortening;. It carries no odors or flavors from the foods cooked in it and does not smoke up your kitchen. ' am " IaaTaa T The purity and richness of Mazola best demonstrates itself in the fact that ?eS3 is required than that of butter or lard. This means that your cakes and pie crust will . not only be light, rich and easily digested but will cost you less to prepare. Being an oil, the tiresome " cream-ing-in process' is eliminated. Mazola is always ready -for instant use, t Thousands or Ital ians, who . certainly know olive oil, use Mazola. Not only because itr costs about half that of the best olive, oil, but because of its richness, quality and purity For French Dressing, Mazola blends readily and mayonnaise made with Mazola will kccp for wedo without separating. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York Selling Reprcacntotifft JOHNSON UEBER CO. Portland, Ore. i' '. Important to Housewives One of the most severe comparative tetj rrrrcsed on a cockinz fat gives iinfrnalifirrl FIRST H02.'0E3 to Warola. - Understand tbe remarkable eccgxany aad idg quality of Ltazola by tbcae fiturex. ; FRENCH FRIED POTATOES , 2 tU. of Mazola fried 26 Ibc Potatoea 2 lbs. of Lard - T ' 2 lbs. of Compound M llH Hole: Mazola oe over tht titn far as Urd; it twice as oonoxnicaf as compound. FISH ' fried 4 i is ibs. rua 15 29 2 lbs. of Mazola 2 lbs. of Lord 2 lbs. of Compound Note: Compare tha tl&um jrovrtslf. Even with frying Gsh MazoU doe " not amoke up your kitchen. DOUGHNUTS 2 lbs. of Mazola fried 216 Docthnuta 2 lbs. of Lard " 144 2 lbs. of Compound 163 Note: All doughnut e were the mama sixsv Td&zola ' made doughnut a more easily digested. P. S. Reasons for these remarkable figures are ex. plained in column to tbe left. Read it. --t ' ' " aa,aaaaaTaTMMMaaWM