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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
J SECOND SECTION r Pi4GSl T0 4 mot SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR PRICE: 1 FIVE CENTS SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1921 Society, Slogan cpi General News V ,Q By liOLLT BRUNK - p YOU were the wife or the day. which marked th lat n I friend of an Elk and you hap-J tertalnment giren on the Menely pened through all this f ren lied age of "Jan" tp preserve a lore for the beautiful olden-tlme melodies, then you had a very pleasant time Indeed on the oc easlon of "Ladies' Night." Tues Lyceum course secured by the local iodgmen this winter. The singing of the songs was made consistent by the fragment of a story that was the warp upon which the woof of ocallsm was Hot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks fv--, , 1 1 if ji ! i 4 t i- -t-.-rjt. woren. " Opening with a discus sion concerning the merits and demerits of old 'and new misic. the Colonial players, composed of a well-balanced group of mus icians, proceeded to elucidate the various wcrks as they came up for consideration. A Colonial party, with the' par ticipants garbed in quaint attire of that period was the sec ond and conducing act, featuring exclusively songs of a by-gone day, which included: "My Old Kentucky Home." "The Old Oaken Bucket," "Dixie," "Annie Laurie," "The Last Rose of Summer." "Ben Bolt " and as a finale. "Home. Sweet Home." . A wedding of much Interest to a wide circle of friends was that of Miss Gretta Richmond to A. J. Dimse of Portland, which took place on . Easter Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond. Dr. W. C. Kantner read the lines In the presence of immediate rela tives and a few friends. The bride wore her traveling costume, a navy tailleur, with a smart spring chapeau. Mr. and Mrs. Dimse left short ly after the ceremony for Port land, wuere iney win take np their permanent residence, and where Mr. Dimse is general In spector for Swift & Company, lie is rormeriy of Aberdeen. Wash. Mrs. Dimse has been secretary for the Willamtte Valley Packing Company for the past year, and previous to that served in a sim liar capacity to the secretary of the Salem Commercial club. She la a very interesting vounr wom an and has many friends to regret that her marriage takes her from the city. : Adjutant - General and Mrs. George A. White and their daugh ter Dorothy went to Portland the last of the week, going down to To look one's best and feet one' best U to enjoy an inside bath each morning to Cash from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermentations and poi sonous toxins before it is absorbed into ' tht blood. " Just as coal, when it burns, Wtm behind a certain amount of in combustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken eacn day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount ol indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and voiaons which are then sucked into the llood through the very ducta which are intended to suck in only nourishment to lUdtain the body." . " . If yon want to see the glow of healthy lloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to - dritk every Jnoraiag upon arising; a - cWt of hot wster with a teaspoonful bt VmeEto&e. phosphate In it, which is a liraVs means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver.tkidners and bowels, thus cleans ing; sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract,' before putting more food Into the stomach. Girls and women with sallow skins, Hrer spots,' . pimples' or pallid complex ion, also those who- wake np with a coated toncrue. bad taste, nasty breath. others who are bothered with headaches. bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa tion should begin this phosphated not water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. , A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs Terr little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens tbe akin on we ouuiae, so hot water and limestone, phosphate act on the inside oreans. We must always consider that Internal sanitation la vast ly more important than outside clean li ne, because the akin Dorea do not ab sorb impurities into the blood, while the. bowel pores do. . . . a. Women who desire to ennance ui beauty of their complexion should just try this for a week and notice results.' latter has accepted a business po sition with the Standard Oil Com pany there, and with Mrs. Holman will take up a permanent resid ence in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Holman recently returned from the Orient, where they scent several years engaged in musical work. It was their intention to return this summer for a longer period, but upon ar riving home decided to take aj rest from processional musical activities. During their stay In Salem Mr. and Mrs. Holman have been the i guests of Mrs. Holman a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ercler. Mrs. Paul Stege went to Port land Tuesday, where she . will spend the remainder of the week with friends, Mrs. H. V- Matthews left the last of the week for Portland. where she will pass a fortnlghU with friends, before going on to her h(Tme in Warsaw, N. , Y. A former Salem resident. Mrs. Mat thews found many old-time friends to welcome her during her three weeks' visit .here as the house guest of Miss Mattle Beatty. A motor party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. K. n. Millard and Carle Abrams went to Portland F ur- day to attend the annual bi,i. t of the United Spanish War -ans, which was held In the Hotel Benson that evening, and , was largely attended by guests from all over the state. The Salein folk remained over to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Junes McCarren. who were giving large party following tbe ban quet, and who also claimed them as over-Sunday guests. . , Mrs. William B. Mott returned home Wednesday . from, Portland where she went to spend fcaater and several days following with IBM MY HUSBAND U.S WOMEN OF O. 3L Jsav A dele Garrison's New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE DICKY CHAPTER 23 SURPRISES MADGE EVEN attend the annual banquet of the United Spanish War Veterans, at relatives and friends- wuicn woionei ana airs. wnue were guests of honor. They were guests also at the large party which the James McCarrens gave later in the evening. remained over, returning home Tuesday. Mrs. H. L. Parrlsh of Vancouv er, Wash., and Prof. Headrick of the Washington High School of Portland, stopped off in Salem on their, way to Corvallis with turning O.A.C. students, the first of the week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L- Waters. and upon their return to Portland were accompanied down by Mrs Waters, who enjoyed a brrtf visit with her son Roderick, who is at tending .Washington High. Mrs. Thomas Holman (Viola Vercler) left last night for San Francisco, where she will ' Join Mr. Holman, who preceded her south several weeks ago. The i r IT ARE CONTINUING IN BUSINESS VJq orp forgina ahead as though " nothing had happened. pVERY express and freight brings us in new Goods Women's Coats Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Wakta, Corsets, Under wear,? Piece Goods, Neck wear, in fact various lines carried in a dry goods store. inese are goods that were ordered before the fire and also goods we telegraphed for. . ..is " - a ' z - ;, ; ; ...... . , , i i - i rritrimrn n . . a:i- ..iMmr it liere inal was carried over In the old dL The Mod$ are more or lesrdamaged aad wiU not be mixed m wrth neW goods'in fact we cannot sell any oi it unbl it hai been aauiea oy ine c:urance adjusters. t ' Watch daily papers for further announcements. Wc arc temporarily located in our Men's Store, 416 State Street Prof, and Mrs. Florian -Von Eschen. who went south some Vt wki.- time ago for the benefit of the lea IICI 9 tic; is. ut was a a a e-a here that they -will return to Salem the eleventh of April. They are at present enjoying a sojourn at Long Beach, .Calif. . - An Interesting wedding of the Easter week-end. was that of Miss Helene Seeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ear! Seely, and Earl McDonough. which took place Friday, at the home of the bride s parents. Only relatives were In attendance. Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick. of the First Meth odist church, read the service.-" The young folk left Immediate ly following the ceremony for Portland, where they will take up their permanent residence, Mr. McDonough's business as a firm head of Bach tc McDonoug taking them to that place. Both have a wide circle of friends. The bride is a February graduate of the Salem High school. Mr. Mc Donough : being . a former . O.A.C. man- Mrs. George iCaiser of Portland, who has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln, Sr., for several weeks, is return ing to her home In Portland this week, being joined by Mr. Kaiser, who is stopping off briefly on his way home from a trip to Cali fornia. The 16 members of the T.L.T.C club of the Rebekah lodge, under the direction of Mrs. F. L. Waters, have been asked to furnish musi cal numbers at the district con vention of the I. O. O. F. lodge which will be held in Hubbard on the ninth of April. Two weeks from that date the Rebekahs will hpld a similar con vention in Canby, whtch will In clude about a dozen lodges from this district. . Mr and Mrs. B. A. Shaver have returned from a brief visit in Nwbcrg. where they went the first of the week. Members of the Tillicum club enjoyed a regular dancing party In Moose Hall Tuesday night, which was quite informal and en joyed by members exclusively. Members AT the Yeoman lodgo and a few of their friends will participate in a masquerade dance In their hall Saturday night. Last Saturday night members enjoyed a few hours of dancing, the even ing culminating with an Easter supper, with appropriate favors for the 4 K members present. . Miss Genevieve Campbell and Miss Lorena Geer spent the Eas ter week-end In Portland, being the guests while there of Miss Campbell s mother, Mrs. Frances Campbell. Miss Minnie Culbertson of Long Beach. Calif., will leave for her home this week, after spending a fortnight in Salem as the guest of Mrs. II. St. Helens. ' The Thimble club of the Wood men of the World will hold a ses sion ' in McConnack hall Friday night. The Pythian ladies entertained the Sir Knights and additional guests at a card party in McCor mack hall Tuesday night. Elev ea tables were arranged for pro gressive "500.- prizes being awarded to Mrs. P. E. Ackerman Mm II. st - Helens. George W. Skeels and Roy Campbell. A sll ver offering was taken, the money to be used to purchase new lodge paraphernalia- , David Lloyd George has faced an manv crises that it must be an old story with him by now. It is simply one crises after another in England these days. What did Dicky mean to do about the Bayview festivities? This was the question that hov erod above me as might a pesti lent mosquito during my toilet of me morning following my unfor tunate attempt to write Dicky's speech. I tubbed and dressed and arranged my hair to the annoy ing accompaniment of its buzzing. And when finally, attired In my new suit, and with even my new hat adjusted to the correct angle, I descended the stairs, I felt my knees trembling, so nervously un certain was I of Dicky's intentions. But Dicky is always full of sur prises, and It was a most unex pected angle of behavior which I met as 1 entered the dining room. He sprang, up. pretended to stag ger, and put his hands to his eyes as it overcome by my sartorial splendor. , "My word!" be exclaimed with one of the mannerisms brought back from tbe other side. "Just cast your eyes upon this vision, will you?" He tarned with hand outspread toward my father and his mother, already seated at the breakfast table. "Don't know whether we ought to turn her loose on an unsuspecting world, do you. dad?" My father's eyes twinkled. "Perhaps you'd better tag her before she leaves." he said, smil ing lovingly at me. My mother-in-law stiffened as she always does when Dicky praises my appearance. This at titude of hers used to grieve and anger me, now I realize not only that It . la distinctly subconscious on he? part, but that In her heart sha Is as uroud of my presenting a good appearance as Dicky, uut she would die before she would admit, it. 1 I :1 ! if I 37" i L. , ..JL . -- j Prohibition Becames Vital Issue in Ulster BELFAST. March 26. Prohibi tion has become a vital Issue) In Ulster. The big Protestant ele ment of the population is taking a lively interest In the campaign against drink. As In Scotland, the efforts of the "dry" appear to be directed toward securing local op tion. There is little doubt that tbe unionist members of the new par liament will be sharply divided on this Issue. girl or child who approaches the altar without having completely covered the breast, shoulders and arms with material that is not transparent." t Read The Classified Ads. Mrs. Uorc Horar Lorltnr. lb wit a of Ueors Larimer, editor ol U Saturday Evening Post, kt sluns too aid of American women to belp the atarvlnr chUdren ol Armenia. Ebo aaJd that America la. the only bopo ol the people who were cut down by tbe war. Argentina Outlaws Indecent Clothing BUENOS AIRES. March 2. Bare arms and low-necked dresses here been outlawed by tbe ecclesi astic governor of Argentina. A notice has been posted In the door ways of all the Catholic churches reading: "After Sunday. March 27. no priest for any reason will be per mitted to administer holy com munion to any . married woman. Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton. Director 147 Jr. commercial Phone SI2 14SU Special Course In PnhUe Spearing old on a positire Te most successful elec tric -washer. Over 100 in use in Salem. See me be fore you buy. -WM. GAHLSDORF. 135 N. liberty EL Phone 67 "Struck Twelve on That Rig.' May I remind you that the cer eal is getting cold?" she said Icily. t'Margaret Is late now." her tone expressed the belief that I had purposely tarried upstairs. "We' did not wait for yon." she went on, to me, "for, as yon know, I am always faint until I get my morning coffee." . "Of course," I said placatingly, slipping out of the coat and Into the chair which Dicky was hom ing for me with exaggerated cour tesy. My mental thermometer had leaped from sub-normal to a fever record at my husband's un expected friendliness. Yet there was a glint of mockery in his eyes which made me uneasy, as I think, perhaps, he intended it to do. "You sure struck twelve on that rig. old girl." he said as I settled to my grapefruit. "It suits your type exactly. Lll went with you, didn't she? 1 thought I detected her fine Italian hand." "She has wonderful Judgment." I acquiesced heartily, but I could n't help flushing at the Implica tion that I would have been un able to select so modish a costume ithout Lillian's help. The mock ing glint in Dicky's eyes deepened. I realized that for some reason or other he was deliberately teasing me, and I resolved that he snouia not have the satisfaction of know With All Cheese Dishes for lunches, suppers, special occasions. ' For rarebit instead of toast, because they're richer and daintier and for toasted cheese they're incomparable. Snow Flakes are truly a unique . soda wafer. Made from finest ingredients in modern, sunny, bakeries. Thetr wholesome ness and invariable freshness will delight you. At your grocers. In rerf pact ages and am tins ing either that he had succeeded or that I guessed his intention. Dicky Refuses to Go Alone. "I say. Madge." be said sud denly after an interval devoted to Katie's delicious muffins and pars ley omelet. "ar coming here to go with me to that shindig to day?" I thrilled with joyous surprise. So be meant to go after all. But bis question troubled me. "Why I couldn't possibly do that, dear, unless I took a taxi both ways, If 1 could get one at that hour, and even then wouldn't have a minute for lunch." "All right." he said with exag gerated Indifference, "but It you think I'm going to trek over there by myself and bang around the entrance sitting on my hind legs and begging prettily, 'Please. I'm Missis Graham's husband. Will some kind person tell me where to find her? you've got another guess comlnr that's all." A high-pitched giggle startled us. Katie, her face red with the effort 'to suppress her laughter, turned and bolted to the kitchen. a crash of china accompanying her; She evidently bad found It impossible to carry a cup of cor fee and suppress her merriment at the same time. "I hope you're satisfied. Rich ard." My -mother-in-law's loos: and tone were intended to crush her son to earth. "That cup Is one of a set which is now cloned stock and cannot be replaced. Be sides, the language you use is positively disgusting and espec ially demoralizing to an idiot like Katie. As for the contention, which I imagine you are making though your meanlnr almost obscured by your absurd language your disinclination to go to the school unaccompanied ia under standable, but the absolute dull ness of both you and Margaret is Inexplicable. Is there no ecent restaurant or Inn in Bayview where Marsaret could meet you for lunch, and then return to the school with you?" (To be continued) OPPORTUNITY DAY T0-10RR0Y I . MUIer'i Bi? Banain Day I Opportunity Friday, eTery Friday in tiie Year j TOMORROWS HEADLINE SPECIALS J Economy Silk Petticoats All Silk TaffeU. Flounce All eizes in rejpilars to out size with GO-inch hip . OPPORTUNITY. FRIDAY , . . . $3.98 Men's Lee Umonalls "Union Made." This is the famous 202 number, known the country over . OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY . $2.95 Fibre Silk Hose Cordovan, Black, White, Navy; bonght to sell at Special 98c ; j OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY . 69V - Black Suiting Serge - A few months ago these qualities were selling at $5.00 and $5.50 a yard ' t All Wool Black Coating Serge 56 inches wide, OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY $1.95 All Wool Black Whip Cord 51 inches wide. OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY $1.49 Camels Hair Serge Imported and full cravenetted, 54 inches wide, OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY $2.10 White Fantasie Silk Skirts OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY Don't ask lot crackers say SNOW FLAKE $10.95 Tomorrow Is The Day Doors "open at 8:30 a. m. P, C. B. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES I AnotUtt P C B fWxf A wvVrt.l aiMr C"'ll! At ir frwttn ' Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. II I' Good Goods. 0