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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MORNING. MARCH 9, 1921 ftttft By MOLLY BRUNK TillK interior uecoraung ae ipartment of the Salem Arts league will meet tonight at Hhe ft' library, the occasion ! marking the latt evening spent oa !the iublct of cplQjr. The mem tort will devote the hour working out their plan of color scbemea. They are asked to bring clippings of Interior from magazines. The next meeting will begin the study of balance and management of furniture. r j . . -Salem folk la Portland early in the week were Mrs. H, II. Olinger and Mra. John Caugheil, who went that far with. Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Olinger of The Dalles, who spent; the week-end In Salem. '. Miss Kathleen Parlow and her mother, Mrs. Parlow are domi ciled at the Multnomah hotel in Portland, since . leavine Salera last Saturday. Tonight Miss Par- low tfsv.si her first concert in Portland, appearing at the Hellig theater. The Farlows have boen extensively entertained by friends while there, a trip over the Co lumbia highway being their Sua- aay's program. The following item from the Albany Democrat is of interest: "An elaborate tea Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs. J. M. Hawkins at her home on West Sixth street, led the social events of the past week. Quantities of Oregon grape and daffodils wrffe arranged in artistic effect about the rooms where during the after noon nearly J00 prominent so ciety women assembled. The din ing room was decorated with flow ers of many bright colors. A large basket of larkspur, daffodils, to lips. Tiolets and greenery formed STYLES FOR WOMEN The' New Strap Pumps in the New Lasts the beautiful centerpiece used on the table, where glowing candles furnished soft llKht. Those presiding at the urns and also assisting the hoste3 about the rooms were Mrs. C. E. Brandeberry. Mrs. It. II. Harris. Mrs. I. A. McDowell, Mrs. Charles Wieder, Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. J. II. Culo. Mrs. Victor Petterson. Mrs. George Peebler. Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Arthur Itahn, Mrs. Dan Johnston. Mrs. A. J. Van Waning, Mrs. Charles Showalter, Mrs. J. H. Ralston. Mrs. H. II. Hewitt and Mrs. John Simpson. Those who assisted in the serving were Mrs. Edwin Fortmlller. Mrs. Ed I. Hudson an.l Mrs. Harry M. Hawkins. Several out-of-town guest were present. Including Mrs. T. M. Roberts. Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, all or Salem, and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Corvallis. Mrs. Mark Hathaway and lit tle daughter Janez, arrived home Sunday night from Portland. where they had been since. Thurs day, accompanying Mrs. Hatha way's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Startup, of Seattle, that " far on their Journey home after a several days' visit in Sa lem. Mrs. Frank Davey is leaving to morrow for Astoria, where she will enjoy a three weeks visit at the home of her daughter Mri. Edward Domagolla. and with oth er friends there. . Word received last week br Miss Laura Heist from Mrs. Es ther Plummer Schrelber. from the orient, stated that she was about to leave for the states -and would rorae direct to Salem. Mrs. Schreiber has passed several years in China, going over as an Eng lish teacher. For the past year or more she has been conducting a gins- scnooi in me interior. Mrs. Ray Chap'er (Margaret Ostrander) and her children of Portland, are being entertained by friends and relatives In the city tnis wees. . Mrs. and Mrs. L. N. Traver have returned to their home in Corval I if, after visiting at the home or Mr. and Mrs. H. Snook. Arriving yesterday from Eugene, were Mr and Mrs. J. F. Traver. whe stopped off at the Snook borne, on their way to their home in rsew berg. Mrs. Ralph Kellogg will go to Portland this morning, whero she will remain until the last of the week as the guest of her mother Mrs. W. L. Wilson. MARRIED FLAME'S DOUBLE WHILE DOING JAIL TERM , If V, s . ' 1 U :;.;-:. '-I . ?! : f ; v.. : 1 III ii - i . i in i J t ll l I 1 I 1 11 I Will 111' I l3k J I Are now on display and they will meet with the approval of the Style leaders. Come in and in r. spect them ' -" The Golden Hour club moots Thursday afternoon In regular session at the noma of Mrs. ai Cleveland.' Mr. anditrs. David Wright and their children were week-end vis Itors in Portland, cuing down to hear the Treble Clef club of As toria, in concert San day after noon . t th Auditorium. Mrs, Wrirht's mother. Mrs. Eloise Rod erick Is an active member or me clnb. v of (By International News Service) DENVER. March 1. Mildred Gardner and Dolly Green met last November in Dallas. Texas. They looked aa much alike as two peas in a pod and decided to "trade lives." each writing out her life story for the use of the other. Mildred had a sweet heart. Lawrence Kelly, and Dolly, posing as Mildred, joined him in Denver and he never knew it was. another girl. Kelly was arrested on a charge of forgery and his sweetheart's doable went to the city Jail and married him in his cell as "Mildred Gardner" in the hope of securing his release. He was released but only to be rearrested by Boulder officials on a similar charge and is now in Jail in Boulder. Dolly Green has now confessed to City Chaplain "Jim" Goodheart. who married her. that she palmed herself off on Kelly as his sweetheart, and it Kelly accepts the substitute sweetheart the pair will have to be re married. Mildred Gardner, her doable says, is now In San Francisco. Walt a minute? Oxfords for street wear, that will surely please for they possess the dressy lines with abundance v of good looks and the qualify u. iv. return . home they were accom panied by Mrs. O. A. LaCourse and her young daughter. Of considerable Interest here Is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Esther Copeland and Lieutenant Harold Archibald, both of Albany, the ceremony tak ing place Tuesday of last wee In Salem. The young couple will reside in California. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Copeland. Mr. Archibald Is the second son ot Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Archibald, prominent residents of Albany. He Is a graduate ot O. A. C. where be was a Kappa Sigma Delta man. He. enlisted in th-i army during the world war, ana has remained In the service, , being stationed with the coast artillery at tort Winfield Scott, near Saa Francis co. Both young folk have many friends in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin re turned from Neskowln Monday night, where they enjoyed a week's outing. , Mrs. Ida McDaniel will be at home to the members .of the Three Links club. Friday after noon, at her residence, 660 Norta Witfter street. - - - Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kirk entertained with a party at their residence. 1259 South Liberty street.v Monday evening for the pleasure of their son Duane, who was celebrating a birthday. Re freshments were served from a large table.-which was attractive ly decorated with daffodils. Those prSsent were: Duane I Kirk, Delbert Viesko. Lloyd Ha ve n port. Ian FUrhite. utcnara ip John, Edward Squier, Arnei Smith. Weldon Kirk and Wallace Hug. Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Anderson were Portland visitors the Hrst oi the week, returning home Monday Saleia ScHool of Expression n,ntv Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director Tne vvoman's Foreign Mlsaion- 147 N. Commercial I ary society of the First Methodist Phon8t2 14S4J I church will meet at the home of I irm a Im State street. Special Course In Pnhllc Speakinx thU- afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Thin will be tne tnanK ouenin, IHTB 1 BID Adele Garrison's New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE CHAPTER WHY MADGE HAD TO OVER HEAR DICKY'S TELEPHONE TALK. Mrs. John Adklns of Portland is spending the week In Salem be Ing entertained as me ruci Mrs. Lowell Tweedale. Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes. Mrs, vthpi Trim and Ml?s Humphreys, the two latter teaeneri in me -lent schools, motored to Portland over the week-end where they were entertained by Mr. ana wrs. Sykes nephew and his wne, ir. and Mrs. John Buhfte. On their (fgS Buster Broyn i ., . j." " .-' - - FOOTWEAR FOR EVERYBODY THE STORE FOR QUALITY Kitcbenware Dinnerware Glass Ware Wm. Gahlsdori l" The Store of Housewares 135 N. Liberty St. - :: ;' ;-y -r' Its unnecessary to be a Coffee Expert to eppreciate the appetizing aroma, fine flavor ' and satisfying strength of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee The difference between it and ordinary COITEIvU , marked that one caanot ,au to j r'- conraiccd of its tupenor quahUes. crnwrif sis Til-. iiiiiJiLiits meeting and all the women of the congregation, whether church members or not are coraiany in vited to attend. Mrs. C. A. Oon" will ive the Issson on "i,nina. and the followins will be assist ant hostesses: Mr. Ii. L. bteeTf. Mrs. J. B. Littler and Mrs. Ronald Glorer. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers have been spending several days a- i ha hmisu enests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn ILenore Kerr) at "Skyline Orchards." Following a chicken supper in their hall Monday night, members of the Dejrree of Honor enjoyea a social hour, which featured spe cial entertainment numbers A ri. of then suDDers will be given during the remainder of the neason. At a forthcoming meet in. rioiorato win h named to local lodce at the Portland convention In April. Mr Frderlrk Durnam of Al- hany was the guest of Miss M'ia- red Palmer over tne weea-enu. sihalo corns Girl Reserves of Washington Junior hleh enjoyed a picnic in Polk connty Monaay .rtprnoon ' Thev were accom panied by Miss Eva Scott, girls work secretary. The girls who went on the picnic were Angela Sundin. Mary Cupper. Viola. Moy- er Carol Loose. Orma Mclntyre. r.iadva White. Marria Feustman. Rnlle nuren. 5larganta miii- rA Trpn Greenbaum. Verle Krontz. Ruth Duckner and Mil dred Sanborn. LoraL Manr Btories have been told of certain women since they have re- iTAt the ballot in reeard to tneir seeming indifference to the use oi it. but a Jar county woman naa n unusual anwer as vo wny sn would not take advantage of the I have bad many occasions to bless the unusual memory which my little mother trained so faith fully In my youth, but I felt far more like hurling a mental an athema at it ' when Dicky's re quest for the telephone number of Edith Fairfax called It into use. However, there was no use pretending Ignorance even if I wished to stoop to such a proced ure. Dicky knew that I hadn't forgotten the number, and I promptly helped Mm. "You .couldn't have found It under Fairfax." I said sedately as I came downstairs with little Mrs. Dnrkee in my wake registering si lent' disapproval of the whole procedure. "It la an apartment building 'phone, and you have to know the number and location ot the apartment," "Of course. I remember now said Dicky ruefully. "Rut I could n't have found it because I've for gotten the address ot the apart ment. So 111 have to depend up on too an t way. ' This insouciant Ignorance of the art student's address would have been balm to my vanity If 1 hadnt realized that there was probably no emotion In the world strong enough to make Dicky re member dates, or addresses. An olversariea. birthdays, all are aliae to him. and his forgetful- ness concerning Edith Fairfax's number was no proof that his In terest Jn her had waned. When I bad given him the number I walked away from the vicinity of the telephone. Intend ing to got to anot her part of tne houe. that Dicky might not sus pect any desire on my part to listen to his conversation, imt little Mrs. Durkee,. whether innc rently or intentionally, settled herself In a chair near the tele phone. Do sit aown. Maage, sne saiu petulantlr. . "You make me ner vous walking around." I obeyed her suggestion, there was no other course open to me and so had forced upon my ears that most aggravating of all things, a one-sided telephone con versation. what's that? Sur thing." It was less than a minute when woman's voice, strident, high- pitched, seemed to fill the room. For a second 1 was startled, then I realized that the voice vras one of those which can be heard at one end of a telephone as well ar the other. What Dlcsy Asked. For the love ot Mike. Dicky bird, since when do you have to hunt a hole to draw in as long as my little shack is on earth? Just tell Edith when you want to use my studio aad I'll see that you have every convenience, and If you're very good eats Into the bargain. By the" way. welcome home, old top. I'm dying to see you." "Thank you. Rita." Dicky's voice was cordial, but a trifle con strained. 'l appreciate your kindness I'm sure. Rut it's an Imposition on you. However, If I can't rustle some place of; my own I'll be mighty glad to accepL So long. See you tomorrow. If I hadn't been so miserable myself I would hare laughed at Mrs. Durkee's face it was so com ically set .with disapproval of Dicky and all his friends. Dut neither Dicky nor any ot the rest of us referred to the subject again, save for Dicky's triumph ant announcement to Alfred Dur- kee that "the . little Fairfax would pose.". v ben at last the TJurkees went home and Dicky and I were alone In the library there tell a strained silence between us. The knowl edge that for, weeks Dicky's work would be staged in Rita Drown's studio, with Edith Fairfax as his constant companion, weighed up on my heart. I would not speak my anxiety. I could not talk commonplaces. Dicky naced ur and down, oc casionally glancing at me curious ly. At last be came to a halt in front of my chair. "Look here, old rirl." he said hair-tenderly. half-lmpatiently. "I know you don't like this Brown-Fairfax combination." but on the other hand I don't like your teaching under Mr. What's His Name over there In Bayvlew. I've taken my medicine In that direction, don't you think you can swallow this without making a face?" His face was very close to mine. I put my arms around his neck with a rush of tenderness. "Ill try to be sensible, sweet heart." I whispered. Dut 1 couldn't help reflecting that my happiness was no longer so flawless that It frightened me. (To be continued) fork ot Williams creek tot. Irri gation of Si acres in Josephine county. By M. F. Dickman. of Myrtle Creek, for Irrigation of a six-acre tract in Douglas county with the waters of Harrison Young branch. Br Louis II. Itergdohl. of Rose- berg, covering the waters of Ash creek for irrigation aad domestic purposes la Douglas county. By J. 1L and R. C. Woodcock of Maupin. covering the appro priation ot IS second feet from Oak sprinxs for power develop ment in Wasco couaty. If you hate rabbits for sale ad vertise them in our class! lied col umns. Another Big Bond Issue Wanted by Grants Pass The Grants Pass Irrigation dis trict has tiled with the state en clneerlng department an applica tion for certification of additional bonds In the sum of S3OO.0OO and trusrantee of interest on the Issue. Already bonds In the sum of 1990.009 hsve been certified by the irrigation and drainage secur ities commission of the state. The project embraces 12.000 acres and -construction work Is about half completed. -XT Btateama Cla UA Ad. THE NEW HARDWARE STORE - Is Prepared to Meet Your Spring Needs in All lines of GARDEN TOOLS, RUBBER HOSE, LAWN MOWERS, ETC We have also a complete slock, of PAINTS, VARNISHES, & "CALCIM0" Come in and see us. -If it is HARDWARE we bare IV 2S6 North Commercial SL ilLLLiV Phone 629 Portland Woman Res Application For Water Applications for permit to ap propriate water have been filed in the office of State Engineer Percy A. Cupper by Mrs. Ilanaah E. White, of Portland, covering the appropriation of three second feet from an unnamed tributary of Eagle creek for Irrigation of a small tract and development ot 10 horsepower. Other application have been filed as follows: By C. B. Zeek. of Bandon. cov ering the appropriation of 10 sec ond feet from Cut creek for piae er mining purposes In Coos coun ty- ...... By E. 1 1. Blodgett. of .-vyssa. covering the appropriation of wa ter from the ytsa-Arcaaia drainage ditch for Irrigation of 40 acres In Malheur county. By L. B. Menefee Lumber com- pany oi Foruana. covering im appropriation of five second teat from Wolf creek for transports lumber. By Charles O. Maher. ot Jordan Valley, covering the waters ot Salt Lick reservoir on Stove creek for Irrigation punrposes in heur couutT. By Thomss M. ChJpman. oi Mvrtle creek. Douglas couniy. covering the appropriation of wa ter from Myrtle creek for Irriga tion purposes. , By E. V. stepnenson oi unuw Pass, for the appropriation of wa ter from Democrat guicn ior irri gation of 30 acres In Josephine county. By Josephus Moomaw, oi -Hams, covering the waters of west NEW ARRIVALS The Newest Beads ... . . - j . . i , Tho&e rery unique and popular "Bagle and Irradlance" Beacls that are so much in vogue at pres ent for trimming' dresses and blouses With Easter close at hand, it is high time to think of New Things and we certainly have them all marked at the NEW LOW PRICE mm MILLZRf 22 POUNDS NAVY BEANS TONIGHT Another Woman's Voice. 'That you. Edith?" I bit my Ilns at the familiar address. "This is Dick Graham. I see by the pa pers you are back covered wan glory. You didn t tell me you were coming across so soon. That's so It's the unexpected that happens over there. By the way I've got a ripping book to 11 lustrate. a rush order, and the heroine Is a southern girl, allee samee the 'tother one 'member? What's that? Yes. I thought you wonld." Was it my Imagination or baa his voice taken on a softer tone? I stole a dance at Mrs. Durkee. saw her frowning at Dicky and decided that for once I had not been wrong. Can you take this Job over?" Dicky was saying. 1 "I hope that yon. can for W . the author has such a crush on artist ana model of the illustrations in that other book that he's biting pieces out of the atmosphere, so Durkee tells-me. for fear he won't hav the same- combination for his book. I'e promised to do my little part, but can't do Justin to the thing without your help." There was an Interval of si lence that seemed Interminable, while Dicky listened Intently. Then his words bubbled out enthusiastically. Oh. I say. you re a darling: - look for the trade mark on the can Heel ' CsiFi . u - " susa Hrht of Baffrajce A young woman was laxing iub That's mighty good of you to pass nnll and on asking about poiuicai un . thine like that for me. I .rriiiitinn was somewhat sur- nriKAd to hear the woman repiy: -I am not gotng lo reewier I am not going to vote. I nave two husbands . dead one was a nennbliran and the other was a Democrat, and I'm not going to vote against either one ot them never can thank you enougn. oia girl. But here's one thing I've forgotten. You know I sublet my studio when I wnt away, and I can't cet possession 'of It for an other month. Can you sugaest any place, where I could make the drawings? I'd have you come WURL1TZER CONCERT. I By MR. MacDONALD it.. wtitkr wnndared what I out here, but it's a long journey. her dead husbands were runnlnglsnd, you know, we have & baby for. Indianapolis Neva. . . I B7 many own amxacuous ue. VOCAL Can't you hear me Call in Caroline MacFariane Just A-Wearyin For You Bond ORGAN To a Wild Rose MacDowell Faust Waltz Gounod My Old Kentucky Home Foster J. L. BUSICK t S1IS VIM FLOUR DISTRIBUTORS SALEM ALBANY-r-WOODBURN 100 POUHDS CAWE SUOAB..'.. ...... ... $8.75 VIM FLOUR $2.65 ...$1.00 ci na 22 BARS ROYAL WHITE SOAP tPA.UU WHITE OR YELLOW MEAL . 33 C LARGE CAN FOUNTAIN PEACHES 25 C Oft- j LARGE CAN 1)EL MONTE PEACHES UUl- NO. 5 CASCADE LARD : 83c 3 POUNDS NUCOA.... ..; 90c Q7 4 POUNDS COTTOLENE.. OI 4 POUNDS SNOW DRIFT. . oi in 10 MARSHMALLOW SYRUP. V I e 1 U 5 MARSHMALLOW SYRUP 10 POUNDS FANCY PRUNES v...v. 75 C HALF GALLON TEA GARDEN SYRUP 78 C ci ac 9 POUNDS CRISCO. ?1UU $1.12 .25 c 43c 98c .;98c .......v.....:.. 73c 39c 40c ....... ".. 40c 6 POUNDS CRISCO.. FANCY BULK COFFEE, POUND 5 POUNDS PEANUT BUTTER 5 CANS APRICOTS.. 5 CANS STANDARD PEACHES.... 10 POUNDS FANCY HEAD RICE.. 5 CREAM OIL SOAP. 5 PALM OLIVE SOAP,. .......... 5 IVORY SOAP.............. fie