TilE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEMOREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31. 1921 SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK m Mrs. Matfe Flint Is visiting relatives in Seattle. Her stay will brt of indefinite length; :; ' " -Mrs. Geor"ge Gerlloger of Dal las -was hostess on Thursday at a lunebeoa party entertaining four Salem woman, who motored oer, returning the same evening. The ladies who went were !. Clif ford Brown, Mrs. William Burg hardf. Jr., Mrs. Willam Lord and Miss Elisabeth Lord. ,v , a . - - '". . Mrs. F.'ltr Leonard of Hoaqufm, Wash. a former resident of Sa lem; ia the gnest' pT Mrs. J. J. Nana. .Mrs.-Kuan has been much feted during her two weeks visits her. Bhe will be here for a few days more. . ; : , . - .s : Tlie' employes of the Ladd and' Bush bahlc, with' their : families, enjoyed a picnic party on Tuesday at 8ponga landing. A picnic din ner followed by sports - passed the evening. Early in the after noon a group of women motored Out,! and spent the afternoon pre paring for the evening festivities, and la playing bridge! Mrs. Harry Wtfnderoth. Mrs. William Walton. Mia Flo Bushnell and Mrs. Claire Vlbbert were Included among the party. , v :;t ,-. v , t Dr. and Mre. C it, Robertson and Mr. and Mr. Thomas B. Kay left Saturday: for Neskowln, to spend the week-end. ' j ,v ;f A James Young-and Carl GabrleL son left Friday Jay' motor for Can non Beach, where they will be the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald West. .. . Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Needham re turned home from- a two .weeks vacation spent at Breightenbush hot springs, Friday evening and report, a most enjoyable time. They- made some good catches of brook' trouti'and thoroughly en- Joyed their outing : near the base f old Mt. Jefferson. ; " t ' - ' Miss Vets Ausman of Portland, Is spending Jb weer-etidln , Sa dism i as' the guest of her "cousin": "Miss Gertrude Hartman. . - . , : a -a , - Jy-'--:- ' - Mr. and Mrs. M. JL Redman of Chicago, left for their home Wed nesday after a weerr usir at the noma oi jnr. ana irs. j.. iju ssiur kin, I J.175 Ifood street they rls Ited several of the large hoi yards near Salem and other places , of interest. They were very much pieasea witn tae winamette vai : ley. ,.v;.- w-'--'!V'' Mrs. Frederick1. Brock wIH en . tertaln on Monday afternoon With a Kensington, and six tables of bridge In honor of Mrs.' H. K Gillon and Miss.Ros&le Gil Ion of Duluth. Minn., who ate visiting guests at the' home of Mr.: and Mrs.; Robert J. Gillon. Miss Gil lon is a talented vocalist and . 'graduate of the Moody Institute , or Chicago. - - v ; - On Thursday evening at 7:30 .o'clock occuiTed the marriage ot 'Miss Harsl Bradshaw, of 'BryanT, -S. D., to Byron D. Wells, of 8 Jem. The ceremony was .per formed in the presence of rela tlven- SYid friends.5 by Rev. H. C. Stove V pastor ; the Ventral Conire&atiOTia! cburta; The- bride was dressed in a. navy bhie. trico tlne uit and wore, a white -georgette hat and: carrfed a large bou quet of sweet " peas "' and' fern leaves. Tha bride recently ar rived from South Dakota anl is a' stranger ia our midst, while the groom is very well and favorably knovn. They will maktt,; their home in Salem." " - Mr. and Mrs. JCL Crlmley and family of Seattle are guests at the home of Mrs. Crimlcy's sister. Mrs, J. H. Cradlebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoffiiell left for the Coast this week end. They will visit Astoria and Sea side and return by way of Tillal mook. They wll be away about a week. - Mis Prances Richards, dean ot women at the Willamette univer sity, who submitted to an opera tion at the Salem hospital last week, ia reported as recovering nicely. - Professor E. C. Richards, pro-fesr-or of English at Willamette university, has returned from a stay of five weeks at Berkeley, Cal. Profesor Richards is now en joying -a visit from his sister. Miss Mary Richards whose home Is in &ou City, la.: Miss Richards has been hare since June and will re main the rest of the simmer. w Professor Robert ' -Gatke's par ents recently h)6ved here and have purchased a house at the corner of Twelfth and State streets and ara remodeling the house, which wll have. 11500 to $2000 in Im provements put on it. . While Mrs. George H. Alden was visiting her husband in Eu gene recently, she and the dean had the pleasure of seeing Miss Dorrls Sykes, who expressed her self as being lonely for Salem and The Statesman office again. Dr. and Mrs. B. I Steevea. Miss Muriel Steevea -. and . Paul Morse returned Friday from a sojourn df'two'weeks at their 'delightful cummer home at Seaside. They entertained' also while there Miss Helen, Hunt and Miss , Pauline Remington of Salem. Aboui 15 friends of . Mr. and Mrs. John Btter gathered at their farm south of Salem one evening lastweek, and spent a delightful S0CJ4I time with them."0" Games and music were enjoyed, followed by a, welner'. roast. . , . " i Mrs. Jessie . Marion Sharv, daughter of Mrs. N. E. Gunnell, left for bar home In Denver Fri day' morning. She" has been vis iting her mother and sister in Sa tern the past three weeks durlns which time she has been the In spiration for many informal parties- aad motor trips. , i Tuesday evtning a- number ot couptes en joy e a aancing, in ine studio Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. L. Stockton and her daughter acted a hostess for the line par ty at th Chautauqua, followed, -by a delicious supper served,; at their home. Thursday evening Dr. and enteriainment w. r picnic - supper, andr three' automobile loads drove to a., location - among the coot shsrt trs overlooking th'cty. Mrs. Shaw together with h--r brother. Dr. Jay J. Gunnell have the Shaw Dental Infirmary locat ed1 in Denver. Colo. V i 4. v.) v-' 3rs. Virginia McVay Wilkinson of Long Beachv CaL, la a' guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lindsay of Center street. Mrs. Wilkinson Is an aunt ot Mr. Lind say and formerly resided at Sid. ney, O., bat recently has been liv ing with her mother, Mrs. Bruse Holcomb of Long Beach. Mrs. Ben W. Olcott and sons. Mrs. O. D. Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Olcott of St. Peter-, burg, Fla.. left Friday for fuit land. en route to Cannon Heacn where they will spend the remaft der of tha summer. Miss Esther Anderson of Brem erton, Wash., is the guest ot her aunt, Mrs. Walter Fisher, who uvea at Hollywood. She wll be here for ah indefinite : visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raum sartner and Miss Josephine Baumbartner left Friday for Bay Ocean for a week's outing. Join ing MLss Lenta Baumgartaer there. Miss Frances and Miss Mildred Post, who have been visiting: in Salem for several. weeks, as guests ot their Bister. Mrs. J. R. Detee. left Thursday to return to their noma in Tacoma, Wash. They ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Carl wiedman and Mrs. A. P. Broes oule, also of Tacoma, who have been'on a. motor' trip through Ore gon. . Mr. and Mrs. S. McEInea and Mrs. Delia Hamilton of Everett, Wash., leave soon for the Tilla mook beaches where they will spend a two week's outing. Mrs Hamilton is a sister ot Mrs. Mc EInea and plans to return to Sa lem for a longer visit after their stay at the coast., . Attorney f Frank A," Turner, ac companied by his daughter, Mi3 Joy Turner, the musician, will Jop .Turner, leave in the near fu ture on a trip to Alaska. They will i motor to, Seattle where they wUl visit their son and brother, Rex A. Turner and wife, for ' a few days, who formerly lived In Salem, from which place they, wlU sail On the steamer Ala meda for Sitfea, Skagway. Juneau and-the final stop will be at An chorage, -'the place where the' re cently discovered, gold mines are located. I ; ' The ocean voyage will occupy about three weeks, and they will probably be away from Salem in all about four weeks.' , Misa BeryV Holt has as her guests this week Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Winters, (Mrs. Winters .was formerly Helen WaspelU who were married on July 29 at San Jose, Cal., at the home of Mrs. Winters' parents. Mrs. Winters is' a 1916 graduate of Willamette university and formerly lived in been in. Vancouver. The young ?Reaame. . couple expecf to make their home ley. They motored from Saa somewhere in the Willamette val ley. They motored from San Jose. i From there they will go Mrs: Oa.Vn jobst planned" for bar Portland. Mr. Winters' home has ' ' ' The Home Where Hot Weather - Discomfort Is Unknown y .. J- . IS THIS YOUR HOME? ' ' ' .... - . , .i ; 1 ASK YOURSELF! Fan comfort will make your JIOME a better place id live. A small invest 'ment'that yieWa great comfort. Get yours today IS YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS EQUIPPED WITH v , ELECTRIC FANS' AnythlBr that contribuies to-the comfort of your employes increases their : - . efficiency Our Electric Fans cool the air, keep in circulation currents that tend to make the rooms comfortable. We have just the size you want Let ua keep your home, and office cool this season: rWe'carry a full line" of Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Alachines, Electric, Percolators, Irons, Dish, Washers, Lamps, Etc Most assuredly we' do house wiring from the smallest to the largest job. - ; '. Drop In and See UsYpuPQn.'t Have To Buy ; :;A jyne;i;of4;:f;;:5!;y-. Masonic Temple m m . w.n Salem. Oreffon Visit Our .Model LaundryLet Us Show You New Methods Eden Washers-Sunplex Ironers 1, v - Mr. and Mrs. Frank navey left for Saa Francisco Friday morn ing. Mr. Davfy is a delegate to the national convention of the Knights of Colurabur which meets there on August 1, 3 and 4. They will also visit relatives and friends there, and will go from there to L,os Angeles and then ta Mon Roria to visit Mr. Davey's only brother. P. N. Davey. They ex pect to be gone about thre weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Davey were leaving Saturday by motor for Portland where they will meet Mr. Davey's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs'. Edward Domogalla. The two couples will form a camping and motor party' to Baker, in eastern Oregon, where they will visit another sis-' ter of Mr. Davey and Mrs. Domo galla. Mrs. Clifford Bowen (for merly Miss Merle Davey) who Is well knows here. They anticipate a very pleasant trip. The Girl's Reserve of the junior high school, held a four-day camp ing party, at the Weeks' camp:n place about two miles north of town, under the direction o' Misj Eva Scott, secretarr of th,e- Y W. C. A., assisted by Miss Joseph ine Brown. All the usual camp ing fun was enjoyed, the glrli having marshmallow toasts, an1 swimming to pass the long, de lightful summer days". The young women present were: Mary Cupper, Nellie Tibbets. Pauline Knowland. - Mary Erlckson. Mil dred Gilbert. Nafda Caldwell Knth Ruckner. Violet Purdy. Pearl Kapphabn. MUdred Pugn, Josephine Brown, and Eva L. Scott. j Jaiss cva Anaerson, a. sumuin School student of O. A. C . who is a member ot the Alpha Rbo sor ority, is spending the week-end as the house guest ot Miss Vivian Marsters, her sorority sister. Mr.n Mrs. Carl Miller Jave gone to Newport for a two weeks vacation. V ' The Fritmds Christian Endeav or convention to held at New port next week will be attended by the following people: Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Schwab, Hazel Keeler, Charles Towaaenci and daughter Sophia, Donald Ed mundson, Ruth Coppock and Wii Uam Wright. The Christian Endeavor socie ty of the Bungalow churcht on Court street; held , a meeting at the home of Hasel LOng on South 25th street' on Friday evening After the business meeting atsd the short program the yOung peo ple built a bonfire, toasted bacon and marshwallowis and enjoyed a social hour. . The chaperons were, Mrs. E. L- Long and Mrs. Minnie Baker. i . Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Macy and children, Isabel, Doris and William of Pendleton, art spend ing 10 days vacation here, with Mr. Macy's parents, Mr. and Mrs J., Macy, at the home of B. W. Macy. the attorney, a brother of Frank J. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patton and daughter Luella, , arrived home from California Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Patton. left here in May. but Miss Luella did not go until the first of July. ' ' Th Trl L Business girls .club will hold a picnic party at Sponga landing Monday evening. They will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Bert Hewitt and son Hu bert of Seattle, Wash., are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chase. They will be here about a month. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrlck and family are spending the week at jeierson. auenaiug iub - league institute held at that place this week. - ' , . Miss Elena Clancey of Tacoma. Wash., sister ot C. B. Clancy, was a visitor at the home of h'er broth er this week, stooping on her trip to San Diego. Miss Clancy will again be the guest of her brother when she returns from San Diego. Mrs. W. D. Clark and two chil dren returned to Salem on Satur day after spending a week in Portland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clarke. A birthday party for the local nost and corns of O. A. R- and W. R. C. was given on Saturday ftMnnnn f f tha hall Tha hOBOr guests were those whose blrtn- days occur in May, June and July. Refreshments were served and a program given, v Laurence Hofer motored to Portland Frldly to see "Irene, which was at the Hetllg last week. Miss Aline Thompson motored to Agate beach on Saturday to be the week-end guest of Mrs. Fred erlo DI Thlelsen,-who has opened her cotUge there for the summer. . A birthday dinner was given on Tuesday night honoring O. A. Hartman. at the R. W. Hartman home. Additional gnesU at the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calrley and Mrs. H. Hart man. ' , . " : . - t Miss Gtadys Clayton ot Wenat chee. Wash. is visiting in Salem, the guest of her cousin Mrs David Wright. She. Is also visit ing with an aunt, Mrs. Ida Gar rett., - ', i ' .' " ' , Mr, and Mrs.A. p. ! Thompson on .hJiftron imm the first of the week for Spokane whemhey will visit for. a month v.witn . Mrs. Thompson's 'sister, -Mrs. JL H. to Lake Newman . where Mrs. Reaume has a summer cottage. Miss Ivy Haimoc of ;altm is a Rat of MIa Gladys Hays at Cei tage Grove for the "e-a-ena. ' Mrs. George' H. Aidcn spent Friday in Portland. Miss Clara Courtmlre, who has been superintendent of the Metho dist Deaconess Training school of PeatUe. spent the day here on aer way from the Epworth league in stitute at Portland. Miss Court mlre sails for China la September to take up - mlsisonary work. - , Miss Elizabeth Putnam and her niece, Miss Bruce Putnam, and Miss Margaret Alden are spend ing the week at Bay Ocean. Miss Mav Rowland of En is visiting bere at the homo of Mrs. J. B. Littler and of Mrs. (Catherine Upmeyer. . Dr. and Mrs. F. GFranklta are Planning a trip to Crater Lake next week. Dr. Frankjia and wife are both members of the Mazamas and expect to be present wnen the latter reach the lake on the 8th ot August. I heard you when jrou stie dowr-. stairs. 1 thought at tirst you i gotten buasry or something, " and thought nothing aboul It. . Tbeu I heard you tak? in the morning paper and go into the library. I waited for Awhile, -aad decided I'd come down and tatV a sUuli at this news myself. .And then I hear this wild weeping and find you like this. "Something's doing that I don't know anything about, but don: make any mistake, I'm going to know right now." (To be continued) Canon Case Appealed to State Supreme Court iiii MY BID Adde Garrison's New Phase of REVEUTI0NS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 330 Boon Cason. father of Wayno Cason. Portland youth who was killed in the Portland police sta tion about a year ago. has ap pealed to the supreme court a case in which he asks 3,u0 damage. He failed to collect damages in the lower court In Multnomah county. . The title or the case is the City of Portland ex rel. Boon Cason. as administrator ol the estate of Wayne Cason. plaintiff and appel lant, vs George U Baker, mayor of Portland; Leon V. Jenkins, chief of police of the city of Port land, and others, Including the surety company in which the offi cials are bonded. Young Cason was killed by the discharge of a revolver folowlng his arest on a minor charge. ' It was claimed the shooting was ac cidental, caused by the falling of a revolver to the floor. WHAT DICKY SAID TO MADGli WHEN HE FOUND HER. The long-drawn whistle of the newspaper train brought me to my feet, quivering t crossed hur riedly, opened my dour with in finite care that no one of the family should be disturbed, and stole downstairs to the hall, where i nuauled uuo a high-backed chair , one of - Dicky's treasures to wait for the appearance of tho paper man. At last I heard the clump of his feet in the driveway, counted the ateps with feverish impatience until they halted a little tfay from the veranda. Then the thud of the folded newspaper as it text the Skillful band of the delivery man and struck the door, told me that my vigil was ended. Relief of Tears. A" . . I waited nnti; I was sure the man was out of. sight before un barring the door and taking the paper in. Then after fastening the door. I took the paper to the library tha most secluded room downstairs -switched on the light, for. the dawn outside , was not yet strong enough for reading;- and sat down to search fox the thing I dreaded to find. First page! second, third, fourth, I went over them careful ly, finally upon the fifth, my eyes caught sight or an inconspicuous headline: - FORMER FOOTBALL HERO FINDS WIFE POISONED I read the brief news story fev erishly, then turned back and read it again, drawing1 a long breath of relief when I had finished. For there was nothing in the news story save the bald tacts which Alice HolcJmbe bad nar rated to me. The cause of her death was spoken of as a "mys terious poisoning," the source ot which was in doubt, and it was further stated that an autopsy was to be performed to determine the nature of the poison, which was evidently a quick and power ful one. ; There was, no bint of connect ing Kenneth Stockbridge with th death ot h!s wlie, and no word which could possibly lead any one to conjecture that h:s marital life had been anything but hap py. I knew enough of newspapers. to realize that if poor ililiy Stockbridge's insane threat to fll.v a suit for divorce, naming Alice Holcomba and myself, had bean published the news of it would have connected with the atory of her death. Nevertheless 1 carefully scanned every column of the pape,- to assure myself be yond all doubt that the horrlb'.e thing was not hidden in. some ob-i scure corner. Whn at last I hao fearfully finished the last column) ot the last page my overstrained; nerves gave Way. The paper slipped from my hands to the floor and I buried my face in the arm of my chair in a paroxysm of hysterical weeping. "Look at Me!" I felt myThands drawn npwara. and DickyS lace, mystified, an xious, looked down at me. "For the love of sanity, Madge! he exploded, "whatever Is the matter, with you?" The room whirled with me. How was I ever to explain my emotion to my husband? I had teen so careful to keep from him any suspicion of the unpleasant conditions surounding my teach ing at Bayvlewj that I knew the revelation ot it would not only shock him, but anger him because of the deceit he would justly con sider that I had given him. "II don't know," I stam mered. "I guess I'm getting worn out,' nervously. t awakened a long while ago. and after trying In vain to get back to sleep, I I thought I would come down here and read awhile." . Tberef was a long silence. 1 did not flook at Dicky, but I felt his gaze upon me. , , "Look at me" he , burst out thickly at last. , I raised my eyes miserably to his, met in them the old, angry jealous look which I had not seen In Dicky's eyes for many months. That spiel wont go," he said eoarsely. 'I happened ; to C wakeful,'; too, 1 this morning, and The LANG !)f Best Range in America For wood " only . and the only steel range made with a 26 inch oven. . ' . Patent draft construction al lows no cold air to enter range while baking. The fuel burns from the top and consumes nearly all the ashes. Cuts your fuel bill In half. Burns saw dust, bark, green wood and Is a perfect baker. Send for Catalogue PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial Street ' SALEM. OREGON I A-t y( AfW;i! tiro 1 Kjk'-'" - - , .C-x. . I ;:. ' ,; - i - y j. ' g .. ! m ' ' ROI0DEUNG V - Si; i SALE PRICES ' . 1 i. ' . III i. lAl 4 ----- ;Y- v Ti ti 'f:;s-" -rY Trimmed tfals formerly $t0.00 to 52G.50, novr..... 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