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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
i REVELATIONS OF A 7IFE The Story of a Honeymoon , : A Wooderful Kosnance. of Married Lire Wonderfully Told by Anv'iR ?A.i:itictv . - CHAPTER 574 WHY LILLIAN TAKES UP KXIT ,TINO, TEACHES MADGE THE ART. AND HELPS KATHER1NE. "And jyou haven't learned to knit yet. Madge?" I read man things in the appar ently Idle question which Lillian Underwood. put to me as I bent to admlra tbe . gorgeous knitting bag to which f he bad Just called our at tention. Curiosity, disappointment, even a tinge of resentful reoroaeh were in her voice. I felt much us I imagine a small child who ia calleJ before the teacher, with the mnitl- piication table only a blank In nls mind. "I don't know even the first prin ciples of tbe art." I returned rather defiantly, for I was conscious, of a bit of foolish prejudice behind my persUuent evasion for the opportun ities I'd had to learn how to knit. I have always had a horror of be ing conspicuous in any way, and it teemed to me that ia the early days of the world war women of the lime light-seeking type Haunted their knmin - flamboyantly in public jjira, im-ue n i realty raa or u. iiiesuon. nicce?rni as had mentally censured thee women. Jsuch inroads upon her ana clsiiked what I ti;inatiil as a poke. Th feeling had been intensi fied to a violent prejudice by Mm. Alii, who had bn kniiting a gray Kiocuius on the Catkill mountain train wuen I had first seen her. I t i uau raau.' up my mma tnat niemor tbe xrzr. zxtlz rr-ry Ps1ble-wBy. - BU bad -sr-j er time, that le; been a bra. L: I'.'.tni. u--oa- f ad found a tar- J ventlonal person. wllh , the repau- I w art for new t ion amoag her friends of having she j didn't ee how she had m-nl to learn tbe ne I was Kcre it was to her. She had: Maxes! heart la tbe world. She always pleaded profound ignorance was the last person one would aso of needlework of any kind. , 'dale with secret dlplemeey. ; Her "Neither did I. a short Mm atn." I beautiful knitting baa and ber gray Lillian said quietly. Sue paused a I wools would be-in keeping with tbe able week in the Catkills that I , moment before Rfeakiug further, i reputation she bad so carefully would never knit a stitcii. and her te as they m?; mu:e we.ejhuill up. That Lillian had Joined the ranks ,uU of rfhing. ainuwd inquiry. ( aw anoiber ihlar. that she of the knitters surpr.d me She "Think I'm freaky faddist, don't wished mc to Join the knitting arm i mc. ur you m dear?" t because it would soon be. as she was so very uy a woman, her pro-, -i aon-t ,hjnk anything of thelpressed IL "conspicuous not to." My kind." I replied indignantly, but 1 uectslon was made at once. could cot re ores a little shaiuetaceJ "I won't resist anoiber moment. flush mi her words, for 1 felt there I said galy. "When will you teach J tronlxing uls- ! me?" Advises Ordinary RnHrmUh U VU-. tinge of pa .-""' mmmk ,j.rpr..al in tny astonishment at This minute." Lillian return-!. Olid EnhtTfffd Pm,ei'firllaS Lillian one or the knitting idelvlng into ber brilliantly colored - w,c!arniy. "bag ct rid English cblnti and brlu- Natuire Gives Beautiful Hair The Care Is Yours. Tala imm4 Lee-kle- Testa- Weaaa e !! Tlaee ftcele erf Blrillk Crmm la a rm Way A Ueati Maaaaca.wltb Placers Befate Ketlriatc All Tht U eeeear Madgs, Decide. Vntlnir tha (tawd ta tlx nrMmtanri Rink, mh-mtm ia tlLndreVs Day, Sirday, 23c. Band music Saturday mmd Sunday mm Th otl-tlme p plHatiun i . . ing up a skein or gray wool. nre. Dicky Mrd. get busy and bold this . I wool for Madge t wind. How about Lillian returned, smiling Indulgent ly at me. "I felt that way in.self nlout It not very long ao. idtt For Katberine's Sake. c : i .v,, i, .w i inae'-u i a: ivainerme ."wi""1 (VrW th. jwhlch I h.d really been toA lazy io i'Vlf ' ? k and prr the do befort and saw the very urgent moo lm lh"" raorDln- nd ,.h,'f l;t;;h.,oui;,rr.i.t L... i r.n ..h.med or my an.- if.:. lor.. u ar.nd- tude. and Etartcd in at once. Andl11 1"u loM ""n0" " roojhera r.cip,, ,f lh,.r. w, n beforet how niuoh jles. It s the most nuletlng thing for ixi w o m r n .- ... , w., the nerves I know. ti)M.uahtut tha mor' w tnvv i now that our ...Vh ni-k iWlau- r nn h.ii. t- .nin. .w ' venose nerresi mcKy asxea i- lair it to mnur. u.rnr. ...nth. ih. h i laroaly. as he laxily strUalr1 1 a hautirul tm. j ,.,.!, blmielf from his chair and lounged plL,n ami .now-white bands a..U ; do,nJ kn' wi" ronSDiCU - , t w.,, UUIaB and arms. ou than the one who doos. It Is ; " ', , , , Z, jsattrrmilk. hwer. i n,t always an opportunity or personal aerv Ire j me- V won V,0 q.. lo "l Sii?!.1: i Si.tprclf h"" ."l .'" thai few omen can resist. nei7!' ,ou- lf M?l !! pt-rf -ctei a method of coiicrntratmr tmttermilk ami combininic li with a prf!t trream. which you ran buy ia mall quantities rrady to wa at any first class drua Mora by simply aaking fur "Howtfd i" Uuttermilk (Vran. Thvre is nu Srvret about it nor is there any doubt about the result it s just common ordinary buttermilk in th form of a wnndrrfiil eream. gently massaKed With the fintt r tii around the corners of Hi e .'tit.l mouth. Howard Ir. t'heiral I'.urralo. X Y. The thought flashed Into my mind 10 "Bf n" f.T- 1 71 that Ullian was klready rendering d kta nd,f- ,,,fki n,. such valuabl personal .ervice to h-r '"K -l) OTer 'h n And i country that ber knifing w., ure- n.d hil-! I c le ....M.rriun. t- - i- . where I'll go to work with my toes that came In a flash of the real so- out like the friendless little news- & a a. a. . S s lutlon of her knitting activities. Jc 1 ao ntow n?.w Uicaasef her Important position """" f. v , i-.w " ... v.. iHinh Kvu fAV wrsau If KaafhorlsaSs hll in the servlo of ber country h Ttb knlning bug. too." muM camouflare her real work n " -You foraet I'm an old carapatcn- i sT .4.l sal ama ami am am aanaMdaw m sf UAV e and how money to be 5pent 4 Foa thx CmntciraVvoRX at Horn. A acoraof iuma coma nnder this bead. Consider only one. Flea and a half million peopla in the United States cannot even read and writ the English language. Who Is to carry forward this vast work of Anerkaniaatioo ji tha Church does not?" FOX HOSPITALS AMD HOatxg. Every year thousands of men and women seriously ill are turned away from Church hospitals because of lack of room.; Tbe children's homes are compelled to turn away mora chfldrsa than they can receive, v -i - ' -' FOB RSUQIOUS TRAINING. At least 12,000,000 cnOdrsa and young people aader 25 years of ageare enteringAsBeri can Bfewitboutanytelifiooa training atalLResaembering tbe faith of Washington and Lincoln, do. you think that America will continue to produce.Waahlngtooaand Lin-' cows if Faith dies out of the beam of its youth? -' FOKXHlQHXR Education: Of the 45000 Ameriran students in institutions of higher grade, one ban are ia institutions founded and supported by the Churches. Many of these institutions have had no great endow ment campaigns, but their needs are just as pressing as the needs of larger schools; and you have only to read then: list of alumni and alumnae to measure tbe value of their contribution to America. '"' FOX THX CKUXCHY WORK ABROAD. Influenam cams first from the Orient thirty years ago; nearly all plagues are Oriental plagues. So long aa Cbtaa has only one phy sician to every 400,000 people the Orient will continue to be a menace. So long as one-third of the babies of India die before their second year our own babies are not safe. A Christian doctor or teacher sent abroad is working for America aa truly aa though be worked at home. ! I L s vV- vf 1 (IPjiTJ " v. ? mmmwMllL Mi 6 PRXACKSRS SALARIES. The preacher is called tbeMFor gotten Man," and well ba may be. ight out of tea preachers are paid leas than $2U a week I A businesslike Ansxver ta a businesslike Question HHIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch JL?. World JMqvement have budgeted their needs. No busi ness could have done it more scientifically. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or .waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. Bach denomination has arranged its needs under six. main heads as shown at the left Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and will ad minister its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget: examine them for yourselfl In the week of April 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post of service assigned to it in advance. Every dollar for a better America and a better world. When your church calls on you, give and give from your heart as well as from your pocket-book. - v United Financial Campaign , April 23 tb-May 2od - 1 f VVe-. HURCH World Movement qfSforth Jlmcrica n eaAtasftea itkit asWMifSMal is w&J-wiU t" tie - t s , 1 ;. V t - ,'.' i t ... I , ' NATURE strives lo gire every cizn an abundance of beau tiful hair, but the care and pre servation of this precious cilt is yours and yours alone. J(Scbro!5'lcrp!cldG quickly overcomes crrghtH ncss and gires the hair tht rrun, life azxi niror, wilhcut which tha most abuodant tresses appear coevdy and ucbeournh: At a Tcry srcall coct jxn r.n tone up and beautify your fciir. eradicate your dandruif and irr prove your appeararxe ta a trnc-eddegree Every bottle of Hcrpk-tla is gmranteed to give the noul'JS claimed "for it or purchase pk-c will be refunded by your dxrr. Try llerpadde ( Tar) Soep fcr washinj: renr hair. Gives cxcii lent results and is very benellciJ to your hair ind &cahx. mr ea Srfsfe et 1 1 i.in to 1 ae lUrymrhf Ce. It. IX-A. L- U Dm eiiAeetrfrer . ei er." Jack returned, but his smile wse palpably forced. Katberine bad n-t yet bad time to tett bin of her at tered tola us. and be- evidently as till ruled with tbe snoody wralb that bad raurel ber so much patn. Ullian cast a swift, furtive stance at hint and then came' to tbe reerue of tbe situation In characteristic, breesy fashion. lf yon want to kalt this evening. Katherme. she said. l have some eitrs skeins of wool and some need les in that Utile panle4 closet VOS were admlrinic off lbs dtnninr room. Do you rtlnd golnx down and fret ting them? Jack will sew that you uon't lose your way. (To be continued) an announcer t to make oa bow to Jrxju-e ir . b'tb coet of UiUc a j large r' f be eoarratia tboscnt v.-- tryr- to orfaxiie aa civerail c'aU Utt U proted to b an tciutMa :j i ,.i il staia Sunday vhool ia.-a,,-" at Port land where every !.-? g receives tor a f I rtflitratts. tr. soac boot:, a bade and three. or fosr sli&u loddns and brrakfatt. MUs I (axel Urf!'ii left for Port land last week ulafre she Is vis iting her sister Mr. C. e!L ho is contalesclag la Portland beevUaJ. Dr. IL' ft. Hataaend of Kimball college vUI preach here nest sa dly Doming, la Jr. K. Sherwood's place. I . Conley Is Heard in Second . University Lecture Recital SBWSBBBBSBB The aeeomd namber of the Wil lamette Lyceum course was held last night In tbe First Methodist church. This was a lecture recital by Dry II. Conley on "Versalllea.- Mr. con ley vas assisted by Miss Luclle Pvttl John who gavs a reading "When My Oranomarama Bews." a corspoaltlaa by Prof. Delia Crowder Miuer. ana Les Marseilles, and . mstrumeutal solo by Miu Dorothy SUfford, Mr. Conley"s lecture was of thrilling In terest as related the eictting scene jf the late war history or tn i- portant city. - . labers for the evening were ine Misses Odeir Ravage. Mary Spauld- Irnr. Marsreerlte Lerg and Mildred IStrevey. The stag effects and dec-1 oration, which were arranged by Ralph C. Curt la anl Rer. II. N. Aid Irtfh were verr strtklar and unique. The back of the stare was arranged las a green wall edged with ereeo houg'ia. On this bactgroaad vsre tbe American flags. Other nags were placed around tbe restrain. The neit Lyceum number will be held In the Methodist church aeit ITuesdsy. again under ths auspices I if the public speaking depsnmeat er the university, snd win oe recttai by member of the department. 1 ' Hi PRAWN BRIEFS WOODRY BUYS and SELLS EVERYTHING SlftSU - ITO X. Cuaxauerrtal St. PUITI'U Or. irril 50 Mr. audi ifs av - - - - - Mrs. A. weinert ana aaogaiex r.irw I nor. were Runday school visitors ber yesterday. Thy spent the af ternoon nth Mr. snd ir. rrea ue- s riea. j Miss Loi iiartruff from Middle i Urate is at the r.ocie ot Mr. ana Mrs. William Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaTollett and Idaugbter Fssle from Clear Lake were visitor at tbe borne er Mr. and Mm. A. W. Powell a wee ago yesieraay. t I 1PI f.t i m mlt It 111 I i ueu i iri www r church test Sunday and as Id he bad I MAGNETOS W have e a gaged ess of the best men ta this lias oa the west coast and have quipped a sa of) for magne to repairs. Abo a Has of parts, lf year magneto needs over hasting, ship U to as o,r rail W. H Hildcbrindt 279 North Commercial SU - . -- SALCM ... 'Work' Clothes We have a complete line of standard made work clothes for. the man thai works. . Blue Denim overall, striped overalls, khaki , panb; light and dark corduroys, army pants, over alls, koveralls and playsnits for.children. Alio a full line of work shirts and work shoes. Remember they are all standard makes, no off brands Ladies' Btora 4X6 BUtt Ilea's Stort 416 8UU cv I w
