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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1921 'UUg By MOLLY BRUXK J4V THE Salem War . MFothers nave Issued a general invi titloo for the silver tea which they are giving this after noon U th Salem Commercial cinb an invitation which should meet with a general response. Ery person In the city, whether or not a parent of a soldier or itilor, should call during the af ternoon for a cup of tea. for the money secured is to be used to help complete the ex-service men's ard la the! new Salem hospital, a ward which will not only stand il a monument to the War Moth ers, but the people of the city as well, for It is the support of var- ious affairs which the War Moth ers have given, from time to time, that is making possible this splendid, permanent endowment. During the afternoon those who call will not only be regaled with a cup of tea. but will hear Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges and Dan Langenberg in song, as well as a number of other well-known musicians and readers. Mothers of ex-service men in the city are urgently requested to be present at 2 o'clock, when the charter will be signed. Mrs. Hans Roan of Boise, Idaho, recently returned from China. NATIONAL SILK WEEK tail - "-?"&3- Fashion's Foremost Fabric We are showing r )' I "HAn-MON-EE" " The Silk De Lux for ' Sport Suits, Skirts and Blouses This is ; a wonderful silky fabric," fashion's favorite sport material for this season. It L40 inches wide, and comes in plaids and stripes. H - - where she taught English for two years in the University of Pekin, was a distinguished and most ap preciated visitor at the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution Saturday afternoon at Lausanne hall, Dean Frances M. Richards acting as hostess on the occasion. Mrs. Roan was in the city as the guest of her nieces. Misses Mildred. Mary and Alice Wells. students at Willamette univer sity. During the afternoon the as semblage was privileged to hear her discuss the educational needs and systems of the Orient, and also touch upon its art. Illus trating the latter, she wore a handsome native costume, elab orately embroidered which had been in existence 100 years. Garbed in this Mrs. Roan made a picturesque figure at the tea table, over which she presided at the social hour. Assisting her in Serving were Miss Mildred Wells and Miss Sibyl McClure. The remainder of the time was devoted to arranging plans for the forthcoming conference of the D. A, R.. which is to convene In Salem on the ISth and 19th of this month. Salem and Dallas chapters to entertain jointly. The fourth of a series of fae ulty dinners given at Lausanne hall was given Wednesday night. covers oeme tarn tor me ionow- ing: Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Hobson, Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards. Prof, and Mrs. Herschel Hewitt, and Mrs. Hans Roan of Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Patterson came up from Portland Saturday night and remained over Sunday &s the guests of friends. Mrs. Grace G. Stevens has re turned to her home, after spend ing ths week-end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart. Miss Vivian Marsters. a sopho more in the home economics de- b fixe name of a free bcoljlcfc EAGLE BRAD anderoedftlXLR - Look ihside the lid! U it hasnY'this trademark, ' it isn't a Victrola The New Victor Records for March" are here partment ; of Oregon Agricul tural college, and an Alpha Rho sorority girl, spent the weak-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marsters. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones and their daughter Miss Junette Jones, who have been . domiciled for several months in the Hal D. Patton residence daring the lat ter' s absence, are removing thu week to their country place near Salem. The Pattona are expected home shortly. A charming picture of the three children of former promi nent Salem folk Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon, appeared in the society columns of the Sunday Oregonian. The small folk were Dorothy, Sarah and Gertrude. . Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jacobs re turned Sunday night from Port land where they had. been spend ing a week. During their absence they were entertained as the guests of friends. The North Salem Woman's club will hold its March meeting at the residence of Mrs. Edward Schunke. 924 North Cbnrch street, this afternoon. Each member is asked to bring a favor ite recipe, and further in keep ing with this practical program a talk will be given on well balanced meals. Current events will also be discussed. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, spoke before the meet ing of th5 Corvallis i Women's club yesterday afternoon, when the club entertained as its guests .nembers of the Mt. View club. Miss Margaret Griffith, a Kap . Jt pa Kappa uamma gin. reiurneo. yesterday to Eugene where she is a student at the University or Oregon, after spending the week end with her narents. Dr. ana Mrs. L. F. Griffith. A second semester pledge of the Delta Zeta sorority at O. A C. Corvallis, is Miss Usona Ilald Mrs. R. K. Downing and Miss Hazel Downing were -week-end visitors in Portland. Beginning a series af articles which she is to write for the Ore gonian during her year's-trip to Mexico, Panama and South Am erica. Miss Luclle F. Saunders, formerly a reporter on the States man, discourses entertainingly In Sundav s issue concerning Aiax- atlan. Mexico. The following are xtracts: "Where cocoanuts hang In clusters from palms beside every dwelling, where oranges fresh from nearby groves are peddled in the streets and where great, plump bananas sell for 10 cents (Mexican) or cents a dozen right in the heart of a famous tropical country the Oregon ap- ole Is holding its own. m "As the port now. exists, us waterfront has tew attractions and what charm the city has lies in its pale pink and blue picture- book houses, its beaches and co coannt groves. "The city is a curious combin ation of the beautiful and the re pugnant. Some of Its habits would be frowned on in otner towns that yet would envy it the lovely ocean beaches, the delicate beauty of much of the architec ture and the quantities of palms that shade its dwellings. Maza- tlan is on a peninsula which makes the heart of town but a few blocks from the beaches. Its lighthouse, observatory, old fort and cathedral are Its most strik ing bits of scenery. "With the approach of twilight all the sordid features of Maza- tlan fade, lights twinkle in the grove, the heat is gone and the traveler sees nothing but its love liness. The -clamoring natives have left the boat and commer cialism Is forgotten so Mazatlan fades into the night." Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Davis en tertained as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hart ley and Albert Moores of Silver ton. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN , WHEYHefuTo Accept ) 1 : (jjor iNoT y j t 'r 1 iii Lillian and I were afraid that his luixotic devotion to my friend and his hatred of Harry Under wood, might lead to fearful con sequences. Major Grantland had returned blind. Uereft of sight by the war. ha carried bis mission on by speaking wherever he was needed, and we met when he addressed a Red Cross meeting in our town. Allen Drake. k?D. resourceful service man that Le was. I heard of from Lillian now and again. Out neither of them was able to solve the mystery of Harry Un derwood. All thought of him. however, was cast out of my thoughts one day by Dicky's demand that I give op my position as teacher In the Dayview school. I had signed a contract and cou'd not find it in my conscience to violate it- Yet Dicky, somehow, could not, would not nnderstond. Then, suddenly. I saw that he did understand, that he was test ing me. and that even though he would have given much had I left the school he would not again oblect. Even the Joy that had been ours when be returned safe to me. was transcended by the Joy that was now our own the per feet happiness of complete under standing. I To he continued) RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF F 1 IT 1 Concentrated Meat lVorrstrs Bring Quickest ItriW j Rheumatism, lumbago, neurii baekaebe, stiff neck, sore muscle, strains aching Joints. When yo are suffering so you can hardly get around. Jast try Rd Pepper Rub." and yon will have the quickest relief known. Nothlnr bas such concentrated, nenetratlng beat as Red Peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon; as yon apply Red Pepper Rab yon feel the tingling heat. In thre minutes It warms the sore soot through and through. Frees 'the blood clrealation, breaks P ;ta congestion and pain is goneJ Rowle's Red Pepper Unb. tnabe from red peppers, costs 'lit tle at any drug store. Get 'lr at once. Almost, instant relief awaits yon. Use it for colds In chest. No matter what you have used for pain or congestion, dent fall to try Red Pepper Rub, fadv.l 3 Davis, accompanied by their daughter and son. Esther and Joe Davis, and Frank Ragsdale, mo tored to Sllvertdn to attend; a card and dancing party that was given as a surprise by Mrs. Lewis Hall in honor of the birthday of Mr. Hall. About 60 guests were1 present. Card favors went to Porter Davis and Mrs. H. A. El liott. At midnight a supper was served. Miss Valeria Brlggs is spending the week as th9 guest of her sis ter. Miss Marie Rriggs, who is a student at the University of Oregon. A splendid musical program will be given tonight at the regular meeting of the Salem branch of the Oregon Music Teachers' asso ciation at the home of Miss Dor othy Pearce. Mrs. J. C. Pop tiler (Muriel Grant) of Dallas visited in Salem yesterday. Miss Ruth Purvtne who Is Iden tified with th- Falls City bank, spent the week-end in Salem with her mother, Mrs. F. L. Purvtne, IXTRODUCTORY CHAPTER OF 3 : NIK HEART n MY HUSBAND A dele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE HOW MADGE LIVED THROUGH THE MONTHS DICKY WAS AWAY. me to the train in response to an urgent telephone call from home- Yet chaperoned aa we both were by each other, a woman crazed by Jealousy almost flung herself beneath the wheels of the car It was Mr. Stockbridge's wife. Miss Hoi comb toll me her aston ishing story if Millie Stockbridge's Jealous rages after the danger was past, and without her guess ing It. I realized that this ciever woman, friend of Kenneth Stock- bridxe's childhood, loved him hopelessly. Katie Comes Bac'x. But all thought of Mr. Stuck bridge was swept from my mind by the events of the next few days at home. For baby whom Mother Graham Insisted on call-ins- "Richard Second" presented a frightening problem due to a condition that developed since Cousin. Agatha had taken charge of him. ' Ever since Mother Graham had Insisted on my dismissing Katie though I kept a faithful watch on my ' loyal maid at her other work and we sUll were friendly Richard Second had been sleeping when he should have been awake. and wakeful when he should have been asleep. It was through Ka tie strange but faithfzl sod that sh is that I learned Cousin Aatha was surreptitiously giving baby some medicine of which' 1 knew nothing- And almost as If I had planned it,, that very day Mother Graham heseif suggested that I Induce Kati-9 to return. In a moment anxious with wor ry, and tense with I knew not what horror, I arrested Cousin Agatha's hand as she was adding drops to baby's roll. . Then it was thst Mother Graham swlttly sent Cousin Agathi about her business and our hjn was hap pily ordered once won with smil ing Katie In the Mtchn. Gosollm of Qunui Red Crown casoline has well earned the riht to b called "The Gasoline of Quality." - ! Its continuous chain of boiling points insures all of the qualities of a cood motor fuel ready start ins, rapid acceleration, and maxi mum power. - vcaNi1U4CactM&ai. rcryoa atbeTUJCrewti-sin. book for on gsiagvs ana semes wxm. .STAMDAI D Oil COM? ANY vCkVyY 3 VWfA CrCM Whom Dicky Me. ' ! w sssli t gld pIT T of them for yon watnsrtr yon find It convenUnt to stop In. soul for Us lUnstratod booklet dotcriung mob. i ' . ' v Number S' . . . Frances Aids 64927 1 TBoafnu si lira EmUio V Gorcors 492 rioazaley Quartet T47 ' Anient OalU-Caxd 6 1 92S prmtl irrora i urwn rr wi . ----- Bercu iPMl Jon (OJ vaise JZTTZ, iTi hTu. 88827 ! , i J Haas Klnbler 64933 Jokn FmI Inurladtam la Modo Antlco win Cblons Sleeps Mefiatofele Dal CsmpL dal a) Bereiu iPsal Juoi .) The Nest Market pT ( A BjUynnro BsUl ratpsoay B rm jajor 'Tascaaiai W La Seals Orchestra 7I6 Or 12 10 1 12 12 JO H 10 Symphony la S list Major Allegro (Tin ale) I Uoilrl) Artruo Toacanloi and I Celleea Ur Heart A Tooag Maa's Fancy ' ' ! i ' lo e of Memory X kavt Dream Seal a Orchestra. 74fi9 aald WarrenraUi 61931 Ollvo Kilne 12 12 1U Sld4j fox trot Somebody Modley One-Step , Uonerdew Medley WalU : lUaeydew Medley One-Step ' Kosie Medley Tox Trot HanolnlB "rMdlT Walt Bioadvay Ee Medley Fox Trot Sweet Majams (Papa's OotUng Mad) Medley Tos Trot bova by the O-HI-0 KiMaths (Sweet Marimba.- Mine) Soas oX My Heart When I Looked la Tonr 'Wonderfnl Eyee Z Uaed to Irfvo Yon Bat It'a AH Over Vow i Dolly (I Lots Ton) Beautiful Aaaabslls Lm Toalalans " Medley of Zxlah Jia Arordion i . Medley of Irish Beets IrUh ripes Oema riom Jlmmie' i ' Gema Trom "Honey Girl" Lambert Mnrphy Merlo Adcock Merle Adcock Tho Bensoa OrchesUa of Chicago n. muH Orehsatra af CbicataTO Joaeph C. Smith's Orchestra Joaeoh C. SmUh'a Orcheatra Paul Whttemaa and His Orchestrs rsnl Whitemaa and His Orchestra BUly John Peerless Joha Patrick J. Victor Light Opera C 4.5:15 10 -45216 10 18718 l' 18719 10 18721 10 18722 10 ' 18723 10 18724 10 i 18725 10 1, 1826 10 I 18727 10 1 1 35703 13 Healing Cream Stops Catarrh Clogged Air Passages Open at Once Nose and Throat Clear. II your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of ca tarrh or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. " Instant re lief. : How good It feels. Tour head Is clear. Your nostrils are open You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief Is sure. (adv.) Sal en School of Expression Lulu. Rosamond Walton, Director 147 N. Commercial Phone 692 14 S4 J Bpeclal Course In Public Speaking THE STORE FOR QUALITY Kitchenware Dinnerware Glass Ware Wm. Gahlsdort The Store of Housewares. 135 N. Liberty St. The months that lay betwsen Dicky s accident filled as the) were with the anxious moments of his convalescence, his com' plete recovery and then his ord era "over there" and his win ning of a decoration, the armis tice and later his safe return. were months that will ever re main In mr memory as the most anxious I have ever known. There were moments when anxiety seemed my daily portion. It was well that the problem of the family purse which ny father aided in solving by taking up bis home with Mother Graham, baby and me cmpelled me to look for something to do to help fill it comfortably. For without the distraction of the necessary rounds of daily duties, these months would not have passed even as pleasantly as they did. It was Lillian Underwood who aided me to a decision, who ve toed my tendency to attempt something I bad not tried and who guided me so that I received and accepted an offer to follow my old profession and teach In the school st Bayview. near my home. My problem was solved, but there was one circumstance about the offer that puttied me. Frankly. Tet nervously, the prln- cioal. Mr. Kenneth Stockbridge. asked me not to tell anyone that he had interviewed me or In any way had a word to say about en- ra trine me. "Th offer and the contract will come from the chairman ot the schoolboard he said, looking t m Ttleadinclv. "This Is all that is reaulrec isn't It?" And so I said yes. One of my reasons for my ready acceptance of th situation lav in the person alitv of the man. Even before he had spoken I had recognizee: mm as a football hero "The Fiery Streak" of the Idol worshipping dr of mv clrlhood. Rosidea there was something about thU man tht commanded admiration and respect not matter upon what rnnri Minna h DlaCeO my arcepi ance. Despite a maimed left hand, a knee that compelled him to limp and a' scar that ran from chin to temple of the left side of his face, them was a charm about Kenneth Stockbridge boyish enthusiasm mnnin- nn iinw and araln that wa pnneine and confidence Am nal 1 1 n tr it vsnn't ver lone after I had ur. mv wnrb at the Ilayvlew lWH "W ' . i.hnni HAfni-A I learned enougn about Mr. Stockbridge and his home affairs to make it possibls not merely to guess out 10 snow why he had made that strange condition. Alice Holcombe. one f Vio irarhnrs an odd person of keen mind, much reserve and infinitM kindness-J-was with me In Mr. Stockbridge's automobile In wbich h was. kindly hurrjlnf Dicky's lettrrs came at Infre quent intervals, bnt what glorions. ly cheerful letters they were. Tet one struck a thrill of fear to my heart, for In !t Dicky told ot meeting Harry Underwood Lil lian's recreant husband whom she had aided in leavinr Ihe country face to face on Frmch soil. Harry had tried to slip away un recognized, but Dicky wouldnt permit it. and te declared lt n.. hid in a nearure been xai- AA not this meeting, out im ra.vw'a onnfMnr in Harry. I Vtv nnt what miaht come. Then came news or ine armis tice, but thers was no giaa nsw for me. For on th- day refore the armla'ic Dicky had gone up in his plane on a daowron er mill orrnmnaniol by Harry In cerwood. Tae plaoe had fallen ni the German airmen gave woid ct a wounded alrzrun on nis way to prison camp. But It wj-ti t ri.Vv th man wan liarry " ' a ea, derwood. Ewn attir his saio re turn Dicky lnJ:ea tnai TTeti1avsrrW1 f? t mve.1 his lif and uuuti-w - . . J I.. hA contrived that sne snouiu ctptnred lo hl teJ. Th tnvsterv remainru solved. We hesra noiniB of Harry Underwood, yet mn times I found royseit wonae-rms what was happening over there. For Robert Savarln. tne wonarr fully Kind yet stranre artist who .a Anrtx Lillian, was also somewnere m "ul Watch For Further Announce ments Concerning Our Back From ..;.. ' f i . . Market Sale Begins SATURDAY March 5 - - - - . A Truly Big Event , ..... . Look For It i ' t THE 01 mmm and both COFFEgJJ i in 0 Painless Parker's Guarantee Bg Painless Parker THE aire of my practice U a JL guarantee of the reliability of my dentistry. It is a gr1 satisfaction to co to places where I you have confidence in the man agement, lou particularly can not afford to have dental work done' on the hit-and-miss plan. work should never be left to chance, dentistry is responsible for much health. In our twenty-eight offices we treat a hundred thousand patients a year. Every possible thing is done to give every patient satisfaction. We dont feel satisfied until the patient is. We not only do fine work, but ask moderate prices for it The E. R. Parker System is the only way ever invented to raise the standards of dentistry and lower prices at the same time." When you think of TEETH thinfc of PARKER. K jfiaaiat OewMaCs Paf stf E. & PARKER SYSTEfit Dental . Poor j poor ' isrs Dr. ralaloes rartet . Pt.t.W.PtttiM 1T. A. nuierei Dr. a K. OxSem SUU a CosiierWal Bts, laleea. Ore. -