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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
SECOND NEWS SECTION Society, General News end Clcsdfied SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENT, r 3 :, i V 4 mm mm -- - - Clandlne Gerth was hostess for ' party last week at the home of , aer parents, Mr. and Mr. W.f B. Gerth IniKlntwood Park. Danc- lng and games occupied the even ing, i; Supper was ' served by the hostess mother; assisted by , Miss ' Mable Ruge and Mrs. H. J. Wol ; ley. : : . Those present were Delia Doug ; las, Waneta ; Wood,; Lucy. Need- ham,, Lena Stanton, "Ruth Patton, Francis Hunt. Latona Leach, Pearl Kessell, Mary Klrsch, Mary Iorns, Ernestine Moisan, Irene Killian, 4X It l JV. I Christmas Greeting Cards , Pur Urge showing now. here. pet tut take your 'order now , and In- - wore complete satisfaction. . j COM3IEItCI AL BOOK STORE -'16 ; 17. Commercial Phone A4 ; The Store for : Dinnerware i Glassware Coclaaz Utensils Ttife Store of Housewares Margaret Barr, Thelma MacDonf aid, Norma Myers, Edward Watz llng, Marvin . Lewis. Harold Watz llng, Charles Needham. Robert Miller, Carol Robinson, Syldney Hawthorn, Arthur Hathway, J Ja cobs, Wynne Gries, J. Byers, Karl Byers, Clarence Ruge, Ben Arn ald, Alton Killiam, Edward fly ers,, Addison Lane. 'Harold SfH bert and Homer Philips. i 1 Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Harper or Portland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar. They left Monday, for San Diego, Cal.. where they will spend the winter. They are drivings through In their car. ; i Mrs, William Brown and Mrs. Frank Spencervwere : hostesses? for the Thursday afternoon club at the home of Mrs. " ! Brown last week. , The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry J. Bean with Mrs. F. A. Elliott as assisting hostess. I - " ! . f Miss Edna May Kostenborder and Ernest Flake were married Sunday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of W..N. Kostenbor der from near Salem. j ' Miss Winifred Byra, who was a guest at the luncheon of tho New England Conservatory ! of Music club yesterday at the Unl verslty club in Portland, had the honor of cutting the club s birth day cake. The luncheon was $v en In honor of the 20th annlver n ONE DAY LEFT ::mMm 1 ; ,Ton5glit Vfll -erid the two day 'special of 1 v our $50,000 opening - showing of ;a - unique stock of furs. Now is the time s .H to buy a beautiful for for aVChristmas I present A small "deposit now holds the ifur for you ml Christmas. Reductions 10 to 50 i i 4 Wst Fur Co. 521 Court Street Phone 1628 V J" The Well Dressed Woman By AGKES AYKES. Star la rmnmfmt rtctora. X have the very, latest and loveliest thing of aU in evening wraps from Paris. Yon see it in 'the sketch, and I am sure yon will agree with me. Also! it is practlcaL Could anything be more delightful and comfortable than! to wrap one's self from ears to 'skirt hem in this great shawl of er mine, with Its fascinating fringe of white Silk and silver threads! And would not you know that it came from Paris? It Is true that the vogue for things Spanish Is somewhat abating in the "French capital, but not with us. Every day in the shops X see 'some new .trifle, a comb or one of those charming shoulder shawls that make a slight draught nothing less than a pleasure. X do not think we are apt to take violently to the hats trimmed with a . Spanish comb,: and I . think the Spanish hat is going to prove a trifle too common, hot Spanish lace. Span ish skirts for the formal gown and all, the little touches I'm sore will persist, j i Then too, we aro.to have a, new and exquisitely costumed Spanish play,: and that, of course, will Influ ence ns. ; It is not the Spain of Carmen that is affecting our fashions, hut m older and much more artistic period the time of Velasqnez the painter 2 the time of skirts that were bouf fant by virtue of their own stiff, silks and fulness, of the fitted bodice, of the romance of the lace scarf and the fan and the flaming red rose. 1 ii W HEART H HUSBAND ' Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 219 THE WAY LILLIAN ENDED HER "LECTURE" TO MALMS E. f ary of the club's organization. The cake was ornamented with 20 candles. 11- i Friends of Mrs. Arthur Laflar will be sorry to hear of her, ill--hess.l It is hoped she will be out in a lew days. ?! Miss Velma Murphey of Eug ene has returned to her home fol lowing a visit with Mrs. S. Mc Elnea. " Mrs. James Roberts spent a few days visiting in Salem last week, the guest of Mrs. W. J. Culver. Miss Dorothea E. Ton Verg of Eugene visited with her sister, Mrs. F. C. .Hickman, over the week end. Miss von Verg is a sophomore at the LTnIversity of Oregon. "' : Mr. ' and : Mrs. W. E. Compton will leave tomorrow for Califor nia by. auto. They go first to Berkeley, ' where their three daughters. Miss Eddye, Miss Joan and Miss HaUie, will . enter the University . of California. . They left last night on the Shasta lim ited for the south. Miss Eddye Compton formerly attended Wil lamette university. ' ' Mr. and Mrs.' Frank F. Sha fer were hosts at a dinner .party Friday evening celebrating Ar mistice day. Five hundred was played during the. evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O.i P. Iloffijarss Dorothea Buchner, tVAPORATEP Milk 2 With ihe ! cream left! In! I Sealedl Jrure-I heeps j tresh ! Mrs. J .LaFore, Miss M. Moeler, Miss Teresa Fowle. F. Shafer and Frank E. Shafer, Ir. Celebrating : his sixty-fourth birthday, friends and relatives of W. R. Cross surprised him Friday evening. A supper was served during the evening and muic and conversation occupied thb later hours. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Ed D. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ligon, Miss Edith Swanson, Miss Robbie Ligon, Miss Gladys Cross, Miss Mildred Cross, Miss Arline Cross, Miss Elva Cross, Wayne Bowman, Edgar E. Lee, Melvin Cross, Olin Cross, Foodford Cross, Raymond Cross, Harley Cross, Wendell Cross, Billie Cross, Hal - Cross, Quay Cross, and Ira Cross.-5 , CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES MlEIilONS OF" POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT 1 I TN. ni. . i - - 1 : fri ? a am i v i 1 a Ikssasp more mail 30 years a. AViwww MISS CORNELIA MARVIN, state librarian, who is tak ing a great interest in children's book week, November 13 to 19, inclusive, has issued a list of new books for., mothers just received by the Oregon state library. Miss Marvin is co-operating with clubs and parent-teacher associations in promoting interest in child ren's books. The new books an nouncedby Miss Marvin includes: McMillan, "The Nursery School." This book gives a sim ple description of a nursery school in the English slums which trains a limited number of teachers to care for the need of children from 1 to 7 years of age. Petersen's "Educational Toys," which gives patterns, pictures and directions for scroll-draw toys to be made by small children them selves. Cabol's "Seven Ages of Child hood," which contains the answer to many puzzling phenomenons mothers view tragically if they do not. recognize the stages through which children grow. Chris-nan's "The . Historical Child," which deals with the var ious phases of child life in various countries of the new and old worlds. The women of St. Paul3 church are planning for a bazaar to be held for the beneiit of the church in tlvs near" future. Mrs. W. L. Cumming. will en tertain the South Central circle of the First Methodist church to morrow at her home, 333 Mission street. At Lillian's words I felt a hot flush spread ovtr my face, Knew that my nrck and ear? must as red as were Dicky's at the caustic little reminder of his neg ligence she had given him a few minutes befors. The remembrance of that re buke kept me from the angr 1 otherwise would have felt at my friend's intimation that I had been unwise in the manner in which I had atoned to Ma. Crantland for my rudeness al though I think if any other wo man in the world but Lillian had uttered the words they would have ended our friendship im mediately. "Don't misunderstand me, Child!" Lillian's voice had lost its mischievous intonation and became as tender and soothing as the strokes of the brush she was plying upon my hair. "I am not censuring you- It was a perfect ly natural action, 'and if it had been almost any other man of yonr acquaintance I should not have a word to Fay. It Is proba bly an impertinence to speak of it any way. But, my dear, I've lived a long while in this world of tears, long enough to recognize a cask of high ex plosive when I see one. And Maj. Hugh Grantland is as high an explosive as I ever wish to set eyes upon." "Like Him!" r "I've guessed, of course, that you didn't like him," I said, ban ally enough. "Like him!" Lillian ejaculated. "My dear, I'm mad about him. "It I were younger or he were old er " she broke off abruptly as if shB realized the absurdity of her own nonsense. "But, seriously. Madge, I like him Immensely, rtill that doesn't blind my eyes to the fact that he is a high ex plosive, who ought to be labelled with a danger signal where either bis anger or his romantic affec tions are strongly concerned." She gave my hair a dozen slow strokes with the brush before she spoke again. As for me I was Mlent because I did not know what to say. ' "Of course, I eknow you think I'm an awful old fusser," she re sumed at last, "but I'm sure you don't realize just how deeply Maj. Grantland feel3 concerning you. I wouldn't have told you this at the time when you first met him, because it would have set you speculating about him. and to sneak plainly, for we might as well have this out right now and then never refer to It again at that particular time you didn't need any extra incen tive for thinking about him. Frankly, I was worried about your peace of mind at that time, never about your actions, because you have too high a sense of what is due;yourelf to say nothing, of your husband to lose your bal ance. But you" rounded that cbr- l ner beautifully, and Grantland's admiration for what Picky was doing, his sense of justice bocausa you were misjudging your hus band, kept him sane. But no"vr ' "But You Forgive " Another long silence. Evident ly Lillian was framing her words carefully. I was breathless in at tention by thi3 time, putting far away from ra all the foolish re sentment 1 Lad felt "Now you have literally been thrown Into his life in most ro mantic fashion, and to make mat ters wdrse he evidently has press ed the idea to Ins buzaom that Dicky is neglecting yon. Of all tho asinine times for tho Dicky bird to g.n restless! You and I know that is ail his behavior means, but tben. that's a man all over. If we could always depend upon 'era this world would be the leminiriB- milleninm!" Her off-hand manner of assum ing that neither my fault nor an other woman's attractions were responsible for my husband's re cent defection was balm to my wounded vanity. I suspected that she had shrewdly planned this very effect, but I was too happy In believing her to quibble at her method. "That neglect notion !s the dangerous one for the dear ma jor to cherish," Lillian went on. "and I want you to realize not only that, but another thing, the fact that any unusual kindness or gentle appealing for pardon on your part is distinctly like a match applied to the powdezl bar rel. As -I said. I wouldn't have told you this before for fer of the effect it might have lupoh your own imagination, but I frnow ance side, CLUB CALENDAR Today Modern Writers, with Miss Renska Swart, North Front street. Wednesday South Central circle. First M. E. church, Mrs. W.. L. CummingSrSSS Mission st. ' Thursday O.A.C. club, J. W. Cham- bers, Court street. ft : Friday Thimble club, with Mm. Roberta Knightlinser. State Traffic Officers Report on Work for Month WHY PAY-WAR Inspectors of the state traffic department (during .thevmonth of October covered 158 cities and towns in.the state and traveled in xces?- of 10.430 miles, according to a report to the secretary of Elate. i A total of $1434.75 in fees was collected through the inspectors and "fines were assessed totaling ,11746.29 a9 a'TesoU of their ac tivities, i R-Jnorts of Justice ot the peace of the state show that dur ing the month the justices as sessed - fines - aggregating. $10. 64o.65 for violation of traffic laws. j - you have a pretty good wa wheel out there." . : . v She indicated the lawn ou where niy small ' son, retrisheJ from his nap, was having almost glorious romp vitli Marion. "You know that.!; Bless hp ba by heart!" I ejaculated fervent "I've warned you. and any , more would Ire a superfluou pertinence. Dut you forght, den't you?" ; i , . j A lamp In iny throat mr hard for me to reply In won ' 1 think, that I had, resented th- "Amen:" Lillian said wit touch of .ileinnityi. Then she gave a little lcusb, and I cnew ;hat nor lecture ws over. . . "Put I don't need to go Ion with tHis farrapro anr longer." she'sald. ticlsm of this wisest, most i ested of, friends! iBut wit! arms around her I think 1 my answer clear. (To be continued) St. Louis PosMDispatch- old system of following the ershlp of: party whips has abandoned in,- congress,- C tions there are now directc bloc heads. I 'Maypole Yarns Oregon Made Shetland Floss il oz. balls 25c Knittinjr Worsted 2 oz. balls 40c SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE C' P. Bishop, Prop. J J LJ iSk-i ml. If Hi ';' LJ J " I ,':1 V . WFTi WRiGLEVS - Creation .. .. iCCl '..PCPPorml S&,4r : flavored 1 car' Mti'f . (JacIccfcrccnJc, :IMp - rM; pcrmftt flsvsrca e : iJTff - WW oW yoar,c??c: ' f '" and ! dbssflon; poli JP ;.;,1 yonr teeth end roc!:i pyjr " our tbrcat. v , f(j ii "l- '"I . ,,!!, IJ'fl.l iij. .XilUt., HliiMiini' DIlLUJUl IDWII HI .!mil..1.11.. I UliaiMMi It Mill II1H.1 1 1. .1 Ull .iii ii .,.11 mjj i mm m . 'J HJ !' ' - fwalcleaMjp I OF ALL ODDS AND ENDS that have been accumulated during our great history making Anniversary Sale that ended last night In Every Part of Our Store I you will find items of extraordinary values marked in most cases even lower than our sale prices. Just to complete the windup of this great buying feast, don't miss them fpr they go j . At k Fraction of their Real Worth 'SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY: ft Watch Announcements For Our Thanksgiving , Offerings" Vakh - . j - Announcements For Our Thanksgiving Offerings ' j : - i r - - . - - - - -