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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON 3 AMMJv By DORRIS SIKES V 17 S A BENEFIT concert for the I Near East and China famine A relief fund the Salem Symph ony orchestra will play at the armory on May 27. The entire orchestra, under the direction of Dr. John It. -Sites, will take part n the concert. Soloists for this concert are W. Miller Brier, flute, and W. H. Mills, cornet. The program Includes only well known num bers from the best operas and composers: All of the proceeds from the concert will go into the lry the Term At the Salem School of Expression Under direction of Lola Rosamond Walton Graduate of Currri School, Boston 147 North Commercial Street 692 Telephone 1484 J Figure 8 1900 Cataract Washer W. GAHLSDORF 125 N. Liberty St .MILK Is the real coohinfj inilh With the v cream" left . in! 4 S MILLINERY We have just received a shipment' of very high prade millinery. In this lot will be found all the latest models a model for every face and for every purse. Most desirable sailors; prices range from $2.45 to $5.00 Salem Variety Store 152 North Commercial St. Salem, Ore. T"?Y"" Where Honest values are always given ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM I Nice figured Dress Voiles, per yard. - 60c Plain Dress Voiles ; good quality, per yard 47c Curtain Scrims, Voiles and Etamines Curtain Scrims at per yard 25c and 15c Mercerized Voile, at per yard 35c and 39c Mercerized Etamine, was $1, now, per yard... .. 69c . Bed Spreads, scalloped and cut corners; large sizes, good .quality; new low prices. Peqttot Pillow Tubing, at per yard - 45c Indian Head, various widths, 33, 36, 44 and 54 inch. Pine long cloth, nainsook and India linon. Tsble linen, all linen, some naif linen. - ladies' Summer Underwear, vests, at 19c, 23c, 25c, 40c, 45c, 50c and 65c. Union Suits at 48c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $155, $1.50 and $1.75 Big assortment, little ones and big ones up to sizes 50. Black Cat Hosiery. The satisfactory hose, ladies real silk hosiery (not fiber) l.?3, ana ladies' Silk Lisle Hosiery, per pair 60c and 50c Misses' Silk Lisle Hosiery, per pair r 0c to 60c Boys' extra heavy Hosiery, per pair . 40c to 60c 240 and 246 North Commercial St relief fund, the orchestra having offered their services through their director, free of charge. The program as announced last night by Dr. Sites, is: Overture to Marriage of Si- Kro Morart Agnus Die (Lamb of Cod) . .Bizet W. Miller Bevler. flnte solo. Aidagio Pathetique Godard Minuet a 1,'Antique. . Paderewski Humoresque Dvorak Prelud-3 to Sici.liana Intermezzo from "Cavallieria Rosticana" Mascagni Prize Song from the "Meister- einger" Wagner W. II. Mills, cornet solo. Hungarian Dance So. 5.. Brahms Triumphial Entry of the Bo- Jaren Halvorsen Walt from "Faust".... Gounod Anvil Chorus from ''II Trova- tore" verdl March from "Tannhauser . . - Wagner Annual election "of officers is the chief business to come before the Women's club at the regular meeting or tne club tomorrow. Committees will also make their final report) for the year's work. Mrs. John J J Roberts will sing two numbers, "Thoughts Hare Winrs" I by Liza Lehman and "Minor and Major" by Charles Gilbert Spross. I The missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet this afternoon in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Clifford Brown will lead the meeting hav ing the chapters "Complex Com modity Situations" and Com munity Leadership." Mrs. ;R. W. Simeral is the soloist for today. The hostesses are Mr. D. J. Fry. Mrs. Raymond Walsh and Mrs. W. P. Lord Miss Constance Kantner return- 7AVWAVWAVaWAVA . "Partners of The l r4 You WiH See Scenes IThat Positivelv Hsv Never Before Been - I Shown in Pictures FAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA I ej veftterdar from a vd i c tie with her brother. Clifford Kantner and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Thomas, with whom she has been visiting since last Friday. Miss Le Verne Kantner. who went to Seattle at the same time, returned to Salem Tuesday. A Joint program and entertain ment for the benefit of the lib rary at the Highland school will be given tonight at the school house by the Mother's i-lnK anri the Parent Teacher association. ' A program of interestinc muei-! cai numners will be one of the features of the evening's enter tainment. Miss Joy Turner, a Salem music teacher, is in charge of the program. For the pleasure of the child ren and any others who care to lane part in Jt. a fishing pond ha? been arranged. Refreshments will be served. The public is in vited. Bills to come before the Toters at the special election in June will be discussed at the meeting ot the Salem W. C. T. V. next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the association ball on fouth Commercial street. James Craw ford will address the women and answer all Questions which they ask on the proposed legislation. All women, whether members of the W. C. T. U. or not. are in vited. A sumbey of former Cniver sity of Oregon students and friends of Miss Ruth Westfall of Eugene who reside in Salem will be interested in the news of Miss uestfall's marriage to J. Louis Johnson. The young couple, both of whom are graduates of the uni versity, will make their home on Mr. Johnson's fruit ranch near Eugene. The bride is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. The regular monthly meeting of the Delta Alpha class of the First Methodist Sunday school was held at the home of the Misses Edna and Minnie Miller. May 10. An interesting business session occupied the first hour of the eve ning, after which a social time was had. Several musical num bers were given by the Misses Charlotte Horning. Edna and Minnie Miller, which were thor oughly enjoyed by all. after which a dainty lunch was served. Those enjoying the hospitality were Mrs. LaMoinc R. Clark, teacher: Miss Edith E. Benedict, substitute teacher, and the Misses Mosfie Hill. Bexsie Smith. Phoebe Me Adams. Gladys Childs. Ruth McAdams. Charlotte Horning. Jo sephine Shade. Lydia Hunt. Maud Savage, Mabel Savage. Minnie Miller and Edna Miller. Napoleon Rocque and Miss Maude Eskew of Salem were united in marriage at $ o'clock yesterday morala at St. Joseph's rectory. Iter. Father Buck offi ciating. Only immediate relatives of 'the young couple were present. Miss Leota Wilson was brides maid and Clyde Gardner beet man. The bride is the daughter of Marshall Eskew of Salem. "Toby" Says: Come Come to the tent show and if you don't enjoy yourself you can have your money back over my dead body. AdT. Articles Are Filed By Screenland Publishers Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Screen land Publishing company of Port land, capitalized at J 10,000. The incorporators are David H. Rosen berg. Harry H. Rosenberg and Fayette E. Marsh. Articles were filed by the Port land Provisions company, capital ized at $5000. The incorporators are V. Welsh. C. B. Ostensen and C. G. Schneider. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Alert Transfer Storage company of Portland. "You, know Bobbins, the tenor, who usied to sing to Miss Skezicks that every morn he would bring her violets?" 'Yes; did he?" "That's 'what he did. and they got married; and now they're lin ing in the country where every morning he has to bring her two buckets of water and help wipe the dishes!" Richmond Times Dispatch. FEW FOLKS HAVE Druggist Kays I jmIiV Are I'oing Itceipc of Kag Tea and Sulphur ! Hair that loses its color and t lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeU- is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mU ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautitul and thousands of women and men who value hat even color, that beautifal dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that no NOW body can tell it has been applied. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and 8ulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance ot abundance. AdT. MY HEAR1 AND 1 BID Add Garrison's New Phase Of ' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 62 DOES DICKY REALLY MEAN ! MORE THAN HIS WORDS SAY? "Aren't where any decent cab-1 arets In these parts?" Rita Brown put the question a bit querulously to Alfred Durke'-. but her voice, one or unusual car rying power, reached every one of us. "Local authorities aren't sup posed to allow any other kind. Kita." Dicky drawled. "Ira afraid they'd be a little :tame to you after New York, but-perhaps if we bunted around a bit" he paused hopefully, its nuie to- your sleeping powder," she retorted. "Plea3e take a nap, and don't Interrupt t.n wht-u I'm deciding some thing important. Go oni Alf. i aw you open your mouth. What were you about to say when you were interrupted by that mosquito across the way?" I saw Mother Graham stiffen and look sharply, disapprovingly at the girl. Dicky's mother de tests slang and the easy familiar ity of the studios. She had dis approved of Rita Brown from tur moment she had seen her upon th day of the girl's arrival at the Durkee home tour days before. I knew that her opinion hadn't changed, but on the contrary had been strengthened by Miss Brown's words and manner stnee that time. Little Mrs. Durkee laughed me chanically, evidently determining to do her duty aa hostess to her boy's friends. I echoed her laugh, because of the cowardly fear which every wife knows that disapproving silence upon her fan toward a woman whom her hnsband admires may be con strued as Jealousy and the Fair fax girls also laughed I suspect ed strongly for a similar rea son. Alfred Durkee 's laugh, tn the contrary, was genuine and hear ty. I was afraid be was in the state when any witlcism upon Miss Brown's part, no matter how crude, seemed the cue for mirth. A Familiar Name. "We have more cabarets to the square mile than any other tural section in the county," he boasted extravagantly. "Name some or taem." Mies Brown commanded, doubt in her voice and face. Alfred obediently ran over the list of the cafes in the neighbor ing -villages along the amymooile thorourhrares which stretch lrom New York City through Lfcng Is land. "The Sand Pile?" Rita Brown interrupted eagerly, repeating a name which I recognized as that of a cafe of which I had heard vaguely as a "rather rapid re sort," to quote the language of the woman speaking of it, but which I had never seen. "That's the one I've been trying to thinl; of ever since I've been here. They say it's awfully good fun Is ft very far from here, so far I mean that we couldn't go and get back the same night comfortably by motor?" She was all annnat.on and sparkle as she looked up into Al fred Durkee's face. Unless one looked carefully at the blue hal ows under her eyes, the thinness of her hands and body, one would not have known that she bad on ly just recovered from a most dangerous illness, was, in fact, far from strong. "Why, surely, we could go eas ily enough!" Alfred Drrkee re turned slowly. "It's less than five miles from here. But Rita, ought you to try such an expedi tion? You are surely aot strong enough for anything exciting like that." Dicky Interrupts. "Oh. piffle!" the girl rejoined rudely, although she took the edge off her discourtesy w:fh a brilliant smile. "I'm getting stronger every minute, but I'm positively dying for a cabaret evening or something doing. Just think, it's been w,eeks since I've done anything save sit on a cush ion and " "No, Rita," Dicky Interrupted firmly. "Don't finish that. I'm sure you never sewed a fin" seam or any other kind in your life. You're too lazy. Fed on strawberries, rugar and cream? Yes. that would fit you " "Alf please murder him quiet ly ao the neighbors won't knov ." Rita pleaded plaintively. "And then promise me you U take me to the 'Sand Pile'." "We'll all go, of course, won't we?" Alfreu Durkee looked ap Iealingly at his mother. "You II come along, won't you, motherT And you. Madge?" "Not a step does me wife stir without me." declared Diclry stoutly. ' The 'Sand Pile' may be all right for our exotic friend. Miss Brown, but it ain't no place for a respectable young married woman unless her husband'e along." tit. Hnlefnllv determined Tare : and voice were gretted with shouts j of laughtfr. But I had a shrewd suspicion that underneath a mask ' of nonsense my husband meant I precisely what he had, said. ! To be continued i SCHOOLROOM FI X A schoolteacher who had been telling a class of small pupil? the story of the discovery of America by Columbus ended it with: "And ail ihis happened more than 4 00 years ago." A little boy, his eyes wide open with wonder, said after a mo ment's thought, "Whew! What a 'memory you've got!" IS E f ! Y DRIVE IS! Initial Steps This Week-End And City is Divided Into Sections Initial Fteps in tbe drive for the Albertina Kerr nursery will be taken this week-end, when plan to be carried out next wei-k will b? definitely formulated. At this time the c'.ty will be di vided Into sections and women and girls assigned to each, who will start the campaign bright and early Monday morning. It will be a dollar driv with everyone asked to give that amount for the little helpless ba bies in the big new nursery home out from Portland. Booths will be placed In the down town banks and places of business, and the city will be well canvassed during Face, Xeck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Kays Specialist Any breaking out of tbe skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of Its germ destroying properties, sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim ples, and ring worms. It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for re Jief from embarrassment. Im provement quickly shows. Suf ferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Today and Tomorrow Only TOM MIX In His Greatest Western Thriller "Prairie Trails" Comedy Weekly GRAND Where The Big Shows Play Ml m WU CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN the week so that everybody will be;glven an opportunity to aid in the charity. - Saturday. May 22, will be offi cial tag day. with all expected to purchase a tag, whether they have subscribed their dollar or not,. TTx Bm nam Clntff4 Aa. Bought On Market Just arrived from our buyer, Mr. 'N. C. KMfpiiry who is now in New York selecting the newest models on new low market prices. Satin Crbpe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses Prices $16 SO to $3930 I I II V o r r '"iM -; . .-!! T I I in " ' 'f Eyes should be examined regularly once a year. An ex amination by an optical specialist will disclose any de fects, which if corrected in the early stage, will preserve normal vision throughout life. t It is our business to do this work. Here personal skill is aided with precision instruments of the highest order. You may have your lenses mounted in any of the newer frames or mountings. We carry a very complete assortment of all the latest s tyles. , ... The Bow Optical Co. Dr. L. R. Burdette, Optometrist ' 325 State Street Opposite Ladd and Bush Bank ! ?i ENGLISH BRAND George Patullo. the wll-known publicist, was talking about En glish taxes. "They are; fearful," he said. "I believe the tax on a bottle of whisky is $2, while it is $n on a pound of tobacco. How is that for high? , "An American was grumbling New Prices -9 K ---..:- 416 State Street Have Your Examined Regularly to me about1 English taxes one day in the Berkley .Tkscadllly. v t. ,, ; "When you go to London : el- 1 gar store nowadays and plank down -half a dollar." he said, "they give you a small box con taining 2 cents worth of elgaret- i tea and 48 cents' worth ot Uoyd George." ' - . . Low . i- i-.,u: . . ' . . -, . .i i i .. fc-':. . ;- . ; i Eyes . f r.- . i i'-j . . 1 11