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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1920)
TIIK OUIIGOX RTATKSMAXt Tlll ltHllAV. Jt'LV H. H20. f " REVELATIONS ,0F AVIFE The Story of a Honeymoon V " " v spend -So have A I . 'im7JiM , ITyIf.b l U HUTU LUXOillfi HSIIKU eral day at Dr. Kctchum They were Jo Mrs. Francis Tllli lawn social for the members of nt. I'aulV KptHCopal chqrcb . t'j he betel thin ermine at tne rertc ry will lie a delightful feathering Tor a large number pf Salem folk. Al fre-o affair are mot popular now com I nt ao refreshing after the heat of Ihe'days and the one tomanl bid fair to b especially enjoyable. The Mles Hertha Sproat and Georgia Nelson . of Pasadena, Cal.. arrived In Saem yesterday- and are vinltlnr at the home of their aunt, Mrs. K. K. Water and at the W. T. Hloli home when they are the guests or MIm Nina McNary and Mrs. Ftolz. Mr. tftoU is also entertaining Ml Mary Mclntyre of Oregon City. I , Mr. and Mir.' G. II. ftlehards of Portland returned to their home yes terday after apendlng a few day with Mm. J.!l. Itclsleman In this clly. . I i i I)r, and Mr. II. K. Pound; Mr. and Mr. K. II. lavage, Mr. and Mra. Mark J la ha way, and daughter Janez, and Orover Ravage have returned to fialem after upending1 a visit of aev i the i country nome or near Independence Ined there by Mr. and Meyer of Corvallis. Lloyd Lee who ha visited at the home of hi parent. Mr. and Mra. a. A. kee for two week left yesterday accompanied by hi father for hi homestead in eastern Washington. A. A. Lee plan to upend a month will) hi eon. Mr. A. A. Lee entertained the member of the senior and junior King Herald classes of the First Methodist church recently for a hap py gathering of young folk. Game and a light luncheon, made the time delightful. , - Flower and frlemis are finding their way to Mies Kdlth Hazard who suffering a broken bone which re sulted In a fall she bad at her home a few day ago. Mis Hazard Is getting along very well for which her 'many friends are happy. . Mr. David Eyre spent yesterday In Portland visiting with friends, 1 1 MUs Florence Elgin returned yes terday from a several weeks visit in Portland and Oregon City, For over the Fourth t he was a member of a party of 23 which camped at Oswego lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Stalger re turned yesterday from Portland, where they visited for several wee Tbey were there for the Shrine and SEE IT AT ONCE For Komc good bargains in hand- painted waists and hosiermy. We are leavinir on a vacation and must close these out at once. You will gave' money. PARISIAN WAIST SHOP 212 S. Cottasre St. Phone 1620M en roeo show ana were extenslvly terialned. Later they visited Mis SUleer'a aister, Mr. C. O. Le& at her country home a few miles out from Portland. D.. I), Heeler returned yesterday from an out.lng of a week spent at Newport. i . Mra. W. C. Conner and son Clare. are spending the week-end with rel atives at Cottage Grove. Mra. Clark Thompson and small children,, returned borne yesterday from spending the week-end In New Mrs. AV. D. Clark and children re turnedyesterday morning to Salem from Gearhart where they have been the guests of friends for a fortnight. They were' Joined la Gearhart, over the week-end by Mr. Clark and mo tored to Portland Tuesday with him. Mrs. Viola Hmlth returned Tues day night from Oakland, Cal., after spending the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. Levi Card. i - : Mrs. Kay L. Farmer will entertain for her beginners class of the First Methodist church Friday afternoon with a charmingly planned party. The young girls are to meet at the Methodist church Sunday school room and will go from there to one of the parks for an afternoon of gaie ty. They have been asked to meet at 2:30 o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and daughter Maxtne have returned home after spending, several days on a fishing trip near Albany. , , , A bit of Interesting news to the Willamette university set is the an nouncement of the wedding Tuesday of Misj Ethel Lois Fogg and Harold Dlmlck which took place at Allan a picnic grounds near Newbergr. Both were students of the university last year and were active In school af fairs. Small rustic bridges were erected in the wood over which the bride and groom marched to the im provised altar. The wedding march was sung by the Willamette boys glee club. Dr. J. W. McDonald of Spokane, Wash:, read the service. La- Wonderful Romance of Married Uf Wonderfully Told by ADKLKi.lUUIttOX. CHAPTER C36 ter the guests adjourned to the home of the bride parents for refresh ments. ; '! I Mr. and Mrs. Dlmlck will make their home In Tillamook where the former has been.' engaged as coach for the high school. . Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson 'and Mx. and Mrs. Elmer Daue returned home yesterday from passing a few days at the Daue cottage at Newport. . ;.-,- . . . - ";, The many friends of Mra. W. W. Emmons will be sorry to learn that she la In Emanuel hospital in Port land where she underwent: an opera tion Tuesday. , : : . The high cost of .wedding clothes does hot seem to pat a crlmn In the business of leap year. miller's WAISTS and SMOCKS We have received some of the, ' Newest' and Daintiest Styles IN ORGANDIES - AND HAND-HADE VOILES - Ranging in price from 53.95 to $3.60 THE SMOCKS Are irf the; very latest modeh, plain white while some are colored and trimmed with contrasting embroidery. ' Prices $3.98 to $5.50 HOW MADGE AND HARRY UN DERWOOD SETTLED THEM SELVES FOR THEIR LITTLE TALK TOGETHER. I shall not soon forget the varying sensations that came to me while traversing at Harry Underwood's side, the short block of Fifth avenue between the corner of the public li brary grounds at Fortieth street and tho corner of Thirty-ninth stree. round which we turned. Terror and humiliation were my portion. Fear that Dicky, Graco Draper or even some casual acquain tance should see me walking in ai jarently friendly fashion with this social pariah hastened my steps to a gait for quicker than the one I usually employ, X was cowardly enough to fhrink. Physically and mentally, from the scene ! knew would ensue If Grace Draper should catch sight of me. Not that she would have cared a whit it Harry Underwood and I walked the entire length, of Fifth avenue and back again. Rut the pent-up malig nancy of her enmltv toward me couldn't be restrained if she saw a chance to humiliate im by a scene. Rut, of course, the terror which most obsessed me win the possibility cf encountering my husband. What Diqky would think, what Dicky would sav were he to see me walking wlln Lillian's recreanthusband when hj supposed me U be aiding Lillian In a difficult task, confronting her, I I shrank from Imagining. The fact that I was aiding Lillian in one of the most difficult tasks she had ever faced wouldn't help the sit uation In the least. I couldn't plain my presence at Harry Under wood's side except by Odiiaylnit connection with Lillian's secret work, about which Lillian, fearing Dicky's careless garrulity, had for bidden me to speak. "He'd Never Oblect." I breathed a little sigh of relief as we rounded the corner into Thir ty-ninth street. Harry Underrood looked at me reassuringly.- "You don't need to worry now." he said. "There's no danger of en countering her In this block." "It isn't that," I murmured Invol untarily. He bent toward me his face wear ing the old quizzical expression I dis liked. "Afraid Friend Husband might nop un In.OurrpathT" he asked with in tuition that seemed diabolical. "That ought' not to trouble you. - Old Dicky's about the best friend I've got; ' He'd never object to your lunching with me." ' His tone and manner spelled ab solute conviction, .at which I mar velled. Was It possible that he had no' conception of the aversion with which Dicky regarded him because of his caddish desertion of Lillian? Dicky's life-long friend and mentor? Evidently not, for he bean to talk of Dicky as it he had just left him around the corner. : -1 was glad indeed wben our en trance into the Fleur de Lis stopped bis flow of reminiscences. I saw his brilliant black eyes roving critically over every appointment of the at tractive VI t tie tea room. as the man ager, a stately, gray-haired woman. came smilingly toward us. V "would you like to sit near the window?" she asked, or will you take your favorite table?" I fancied that she gave an almost imperceptible glance at my Imposing: looking escort., and I was. thankful that she did not know my name, or. in fact, anything about me save the fact that 1 had lunched quite fre quently, at her tea room. . "I would like my usual table," t answered, and she stepped aside to greet other coWr while 1 led the way to the table I had liked when I had lunched at the tea room in the winter, the one nearest the Immense opeDtfirepIace, which was one of tbe chsrms of the tea room. jtowon tnia May day. there was no need for a fire, and some one's uisrnminating taste hat put an im mense bunch of pussy willows in the copper kettle which swung: back from tne crane, nut tne table was one so far back in I be room that It vu admirably adapted to afford us the freedom from Intrusion necesnary to our tain. "By Jove," this Isn't a bad looking dump at all!" Mr. Underwood said, looking at the quaint patterns and colorings of the chintz-covered chairs. the really good pictures on the wall. and the dainty china and linens with which the tables were appointed. "Rut what a gloomy looking; wait ress"; he lowered his volcj discreet ly as the girl, the one who always took my order, placed two glasses of water on the table, laid the menu card before us. and stepped r?'de for a moment to answer the tmperlons demand of a woman at a neighbor ing table, who was evidently dissat isfied witb jome portion of the food placed before her. abed give me the jim-jams if I had to have her serve my meals very often. She look exactly as if she were about to say, 'Mourners will pass on this sle, please." (To be contlnned) Good Goods. SALEM'S "PAY AS YOU GO" STORE ANNOUNCES IT'S ANNUAL JULY CLEAN-UP MM SATURDAY, JULY 10 . : Salem's Annual Bargain Day. Those who remember these fales In the past have been waiting for them with confidence that they will be ah!e to get some wonderful values in merchandise at this time, Saturday, July 10th, will be a day when there will be a great reduction in the prices of sprinj and summer stock that we do not with to carry oyer into the fall months. -Broken lines of stock will be offered at a great sacrifice. You will find marvelous opportunities to save on pur cuss- ' , ' - , . . . . r. . cs made that day.' i . , i . . . ". . , . . . - Every store in Salem is offering special prices for this day, so come on your, shopping 'tour to town prepared to find excellent values. Take your time in shopping around and use your best Judgment Dp n't spend your money until you are thoroughly satisfied for the best! of bargains is not a bargain if it is an article that you do not really j want or that you have no use for. . p m AUTOMOBILE VEILING Navy, Urown, Green, yard 48c ODD NECKWEAR Collars and Collar Sets 48c, 98c BUNGALOW APRONS , Percale and Gingham . . . $1.48 WQMEN'S VESTS KNITTED Low Neck ' . 24 c NOVELTY SWEATERS Ripple or I'l-v.n $6.95 HAIR BOW RIBBONS Noat I'laids and .Stripes Full lengths 25c ODD NOTIONS Close Out Numbers Three for ' knitted Scarfs . Medium and Park Shades S6.50 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY White and Fast Black 24c . WOMEN'S HOSIERY Fil.n-Silk ' 79c WOMEN'S VOILE DRESSES Medium and Dark Shades $12.48 ' WOMEN'S SILK SKIRTS Light and Medium Shades WOMEN'S.WOOL SKIRTS " ; ,l)ark Cojurs $9.75 WOMENS AND MISSES SUITS . Jersey Serges Trieoline ' $24.75! WOMENS AND MISSES Short Cloth Coats $12.45' WOMEN'S OVERALLS r Strap Top Khaki $1.48 WOMEN'S GLOVES Silk or Chatnoisette 48c LINGERIE WAISTS Short or Long Sleeves 98c, $1.98 GEORGETTE BLOUSES Short or Long Sleeves $3.98, $4.98 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES 1 . 2 to G years, $1.00 to' $1-93 6 to 14 years, $1.S8 to $Z93 WOMEN'S: GINGHAM DRESSES Neat Plaids $6.48 WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Dix Mark ' . i $2.98, $3.98 WOMEN'S LAWN DRESSES Neatly Made $6.95, $9.75 WOMEN'S MUSLIN ; WEAR V Skirts, Gowns, Combination 98c; $1.98 Trainml for the Jab A local manufacturing concern. re cently advertised In the papers (or a "stock chaser" in. the purchasing depart ment. Many answers, were received, but on in iarticular showed the writ- r's conception of the 'Job, for said: i iiiidk i mm quauiiea id itti tne position I see you advertise, as I've ! been a farmer all my lUe." Indian-i a polls News. And remmber that if you can find just what you want, it is wisdom to buy at this ''Pay is You Go" store for. at the end pf the day you have a wonderful assortment of purchases that are bij in value' and you have no bills to come along afterwards and bring their accompanying worries. QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES i M!Hf i .v 5 ; ! i II ft ' l M 1 l M1'! Ml
