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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
III! I t a I i f i t 1- $ 1 1 THE OrtfrGON STATEStiAti. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MQRNtK(jf. JANUARY li; 1922 mm By MARGUERITE GLEESON J Friends In Salem hare Jttst r celved .word of the; marriage of MISS E&ther flsn rtt Tacnmb an A - Archie 'Smith, formerly of Salem. mey were married In Seattle Christmas eve. Mr. Smith is one of the secretaries of the Seattle Y.'M. C. ,A.and Is prominent In musical circles of Seattle and Sa lem. They will make their homo at 4752 Twelfth arenae. North east, Seattle. Mr. Smith Is a son of Mrs. O. G. Smith of Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. W. P Lord and Miss Eliza beth Lord are In Portland for a few days., ' 'T'f ' ' ' ' The Shrine dance will be given January 2ft In the Shrine mosque. -Cv-i; - : . Friends of Miss Alicia Hunt of Corvaltls . will be glad .to know that she is recovering -from a se vere Illness. She la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt of CorralUs. Mr. and Mrs., James Nicholson and little son, Jimmy, will leave the last of the week for the "east. Mr. Nicholson will go as far as New York, while Mrs. Nicholson and Jimmy will visit in Minneap olis. Miss Gertrude Hartman and Otto Hartman left yesterday for an extended eastern trip. Mrs. Fred C. Klopper of Mun cle, Ind., Is in Salem for an indef inite stay with her. foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brasher. Mrs. Kloffer was formerly Miss Marie Scott, of Salem. . Mrs. Alfred P. Bates entertain ed at dinner this week on the oc casion of Mr. Bates' birthday, guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Da vid HasseL, Miss Lila Marcy and Miss Mildred Marcy. It was also Mrs. Hassell's birthday. Mr., and Mrs. C. T. Riel of Prince Rupert. B. C, are guests of Rev. J. R. Buck. Guests at the G. E. Schuneman home over the week-end were Mr. 5!un Gear and fresh 3 Firm With ; mm. Yeast Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take Results Quick. Evtfry man or woman who has heard of the wondrous health and beauty-making power of the vitamiucs in yeast, freah vegetables and other raw foods, will be glad to know of the atuaxiiig result being obtained from the highly concentrated yeast MMtin's VITAMON tab lets. Theae supply a proper doae of all three vitamkes (A, B, and C) and are now used by thousands who ajlprcciats their economy, con venience and quick results. Martin's 1TA- . MON; mixes with your food, helps it to digest and provides the health-giving, strength-building nourishment that your body must have to make . ftrm tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and a keen, active brain. They will not cause gas or Upset the stomach, but, on the contrary, are a great aid in overcoming indigestion or chronic constipation. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish, as if by msfde, leaving the complexion elear and glowing with health. Be sure ta r-irnember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON.' I not accept mutations or substitutes. You taA get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. --) it. ...... "vMASTINSTTT APpitieWCorirted' 'wtwfllPIIju tA5T i -snEnergy .Wbm Taken, With , AMO VITAMIN . mm ccNuiNt wujsS h'' iAtui icvewMeai o money paxac and Mrs. ii H. Fish and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Austin. I Mr and Mrs. D. H. Mosher left yesterday for a few days in Portland. CLUBS AND I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES The wprk of the American, church board of the Congrega tional church wilt be illustrated with slides at the meeting of the missionary society of the local' church Friday afternoon. The program is in charge of Mrs. Wil liam Fleming and1 Mrs. E. A. Mil ler. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. William Steiger, Mrs. Jo seph, Taylor, MrsJ E. S. Lamport and. Mrs. J. S. Huntly. "The Intelligence Test in Pub lic Schools" will be the subject of an address by W. C. Hopes, as sistant superintendent of the city schools, before the Mothers' club of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday. The meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building. . i The Citic Arts section of the Salem Arts league will meet this evening in the educational room of the library. Plans for home grounds landscaping will be brought in and discussed by the members. These then will be tak en up, one at each meetinp. A short talk: on the theory of land scape gardening will be given dur ing the evening. These discus sions are jregular' features of .the section meetings. All interested are invited to attend. The missionary meeting of the Leslie M. E. church will be held today at the home of Mrs. Hellyer on South i High street. "Women are urged to attend. Rev. Jj Penv berton win give a short talk on missions in India. ' I ' The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the First M. church wfll be entertained . this afternoon; at the (home of Mrs. J. H. i Baker j On CoHrt street. The program committee ia chanre is composed j of Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. Ronald Glover and Mrs. Ben jamin Blatchford. That Ffrm' Flesh, Mi Health COow FW T Veath Take Mastin's Yeast VITAMON Tablets. FAY PRATT TO B$ HOMESTEADER Miss Fay Pratt, Willamette 21, is now a homesteader and timber man and j land owner under the laws of the United States. She is a logger and a tree saver and a conservationist of the great out doors, i Miss Pratt filed on an 80-acre homestead down in Douglas coun ty, last spring, but began her res idence there only a few weeks ago, having six ; months time to establish her home on the land. Her father. Rev. C. C. Pratt, a Methodist EDiscotial minister. thU year gave up hd clerical work for iue . cenent oi nis Health, and filed on 160 .acres near his daugh ter's holdings. I Ttrey are eight miles from town, out in the forest primeval. It is. socially important that you learn to lay tne piano Bin essons -. M Beginners v If you do not play the piano, you'posi tively. can .learn your, favorite melodies, popular music, ballads, and : jaz2 1 by FORM (form playing is based on read-. ing the notes) in 12 lessons, even if you do not know one note from another, now, f$6 : scales or exercises. 1 , Sheet Muste is used. The Course enables you .to play ANY piece of Popular Music you Tnay buy, regardless its key. Why waste five years with the old fashioned way, hen n Specialist in this kind of music offers you a short-cut? Remember, this Method is for Beginner and Musician, alike. ; it is for YOU. f Previous train ing unnecessary. Make no mistake about i this point. The Old-Instruction-Methods are prohibitive for the adult. You can learn the new way. Amuse your self. Entertain your friends. To be Popular, play Popular Music. Advancer Players If you already play the piano, learn to convert any piece into Jazztfme; culti vating a syncopated touch that mil not harm Classical Interpretation. Learn , the. Style used by Motion; Picture Hay-, ers, Sheet Music demonstrators, Pro fessional, Cabaret and Vaudeville Pian ists. Learn to alter time, add notes, introduce chimes, runs, etc Enlarge your repertoire it should be 800 pieces. Increase your sight reading 100. Im prove your Technique, Learn to Trans pose, Accompany, Harmonize, Memorize Improvise, and the all-round good musi cianship so necessary in Public and Pro fessional work. A; training otherwise requiring a long period of apprentice ship, at a humiliating salary. ' This Course answers alliyour problems from a strictly-academic standpoint. It is logical, progressive practical. Just fill out coupon below and mail to F. B. Clark, Tallman Piano Store. Free demonstration will fc'e given at y our home proving tKat you can learn. Do it how, get your wishdon't put if off. COUPON Please come to my home at i M..J1-. 1922, and demonstrate to me without cost that I can learn to play the piano in 12 weeks. Name Address ..m'-.iv" ' i r - - i T """"" m 4 . t .WATERiWAN PIANO SCHOOL ... ' .;:'F.B.-Ctark,M:: . Temporary Headquarters, Tallman Piano Store; 1Z1 South Ummwiaj M. i n z Well Dressed Woman I v Stwr ta Paris has gone Quite mad on the srbjct of whjfte. She Is indulging In It for winter Wear. Come to consider ft, is she so bad after all? Do not the najorfty ot the animals In the Par North change tbeir coats to a lighter, very often a white ,coat that helps' to conceal them from their en emies against the spotlesa enow? Cull, Paris can hardly bey said, to have the same reason for her flair for ermine and white cloth. vv Of course, with oar smofcy cttl ft is more nearly made for us. Sti!l the accompanirg sketch shows ah entirely sane version ot the mode. What could be more pleasiag or more practical than white fo. even ing? This frock i white crepe, also after the Trench mode. The neck is high, and thero arte no sleeves, a paradox, wc Ta. t!ita season, while considerable to!lh3n start on either side clo3e to fh shoulder and gives the now familiar blousiness under the arms. A wide girdle slisbUy draped, is worn rather low, just about the hij-s, but not extreme. There are Jpekoed side panels n the skirt, orfer each hip, that hang In four points and give the effect of an uneven hem line. i But the particolar feature of the : frock, after its unbroken whiteness, ! Is the huge single roses ot white j Velvet that fasten . the girdle : w j weight the hem of the skirt i i-That, too, ( is decreed by Dame Fashion, who; says the major part of a frock's trimming shall be on tl.e sHrt and sleeves, the latter obviously Impossible here. All together, an eu- Srely well Conducted and convn onal little dance and dianur drest. Ttetsitrs. ' mm' i 4 The deer frisk around the farm, j tried to pretend that he had not nippine the heads of the venture- heard her, and addressed himself RnmA prnns that are not carefully to me in hurried, confused ac- fenced; the squirrels and the cents. cougars and; the dreaarui Dears i "There s no use my telling yon may be found close at hand, wait- anything before other people." he ing to devour any kind of a nut said. "But you'll be sorry if yon that strays their way. "But It's a be-yu-tif ul country, ' says Miss Pratt, ' ana we re ae llghted with fit." Miss Pratt came up to Salem a few days ago for a holiday visit with friends. ! She returned to her home near' (Jlendale yesterday. BUSINESS GIRLS PLAN YEARS WORK The year'$ program was out lined by the Tri L club at its meeting last night in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. iAmong the special subjects to !be taken up by the girls are thrift, health, and vari ous forms ot social service -work. A thrift talk by a local bank er is among the features which the member? hope to arrange ior. Outside speakers on other sub- iwta will also be artanred for. Gladys Sarsent, the president, is I tie fish.' don't hear what I've got to say soon. I'll see you again." He turned and fairly bolted to his own car, swung It around, and passed us as it he were driven in stead of the driver. Mrs. Ticer, who bad her mouth open while he was talking, evidently waiting her chance to turn another ti rade loose upon hint, waved her hand derisively as he passed, but he 'did not see her, for his neaa was bent over thelteering wheel As he disappeared around a curve she threw back her head and laughed the hearty, booming laugh which one would expect from her ample proportions. An Interesting Past. 'Well!" the monosyllable lis she uttered it was a book "That didn't take long. . I expect ed he'd show more fight than that, Bat ho never did have hair as much gumption as a lively bot- eiriag myself that my hands and knee had ceased "wobbling." "He had his memory refreshed by your, girlhood : name. I ven tured, aa I threw my engine. Into MSB- .; 5 . "Ye-ee. his memory came back to him mighty sudden. Mrs. Ti cer drawled. I tinder thought It would. Hea 4 slick one, is Jake. I hope he ain't raakin o trouble for you.i child." Her voice was suddenly full of beau tiful anxiety. "Not tor me" l meant to give her as clear! an explanation as I could without betraying a confidence. It was. due her. "But -a friend of ur family is in trouDie, ana tni man thinks I know something. fabOut It which would hurt our friend, and he's trying: to get me to tell it," Mrs-,. Ticer made clacking noise with her tongue. "That's jnst like hlra. He al ways was me orneriest sneak. she raid Indignantly. "The last time I seen him the time i meant when I told him about it my father caught him stealin' tools out ot the :tool house. He had the reputation of bein' light fin re red. but Par he'd always stood up for hlmi Bnt when Paw caught him red-handed he was so mad he took Jake by the coat col lar and booted him all the way to the gate. J How She Knew. ; "t remember k stood on the front porch and laughed while he done it. I had a couple of rea sons for deeplsin' Jake that I'd never told my i folks anythin about. He was the freshest thing in all this section, and the kickin' Paw give him was certainly com In' to him.- 'i I marvelled no longer at the sudden departure of Mr. "Bridge ham". A memory picture such as Mrs. Ticer had called up was en ough to abash the boldest of bluffers. But her next words showed still another reason for his abrupt departure. "Paw didn't hate Jake arrest ed, he took it out in kickin him." she went on. "But a few weeks after that Jake left town between sunset and sunrise with the sher iff just two jumps behind him. Thero'd been a hbuse broken into, and If he'd evef been caught 1t would have meant state's prison. But he was cute enongh to get away. A few months after that hra folks moved but west, and no body's heard hide nor hair of a wnsey in twenty years till Jako shows up here callin himself Bridgeham' and'tryin to get Tic er to do his dirty work for him." Her voice wasi so full of honest wrath and contempt that I re- f tec ted it whs e, good thing, her old acquaintance was out of her reach. She looked fully capable of repeating her father's ier formaeje of twenty years ago. How did yoft know he meant to meet us today?" I asked, un able to contain my curiosity on? "Why, he told Ticer!" she saidj and then hurried to defend hen absent decidedly lesser half "You see, Ticer, he comes trottf out Amagansetti way, an he never; seen Jake, an hie orob'ly wouldn't knowed him if he had." Her tone displayed an unconscious under- I standing of the: mental calibre of glimpses of that gentleman decid edly contirmedy. "And Jake told Ticer a cock and ball story about baring to watch you because you Was mixed up In v murder ease, aid he was a detective. But Ticer cpme to me with It. aa' I fixed It so he'd listen to what Jake said 5 nd pretend to help him. and jiea tell me everythin' that was gbln" on." p (To be continued) "Tell me of your tour to the pomes vi lamuui CDiisn poeu. The home of Shelley TT "t"They;etuniT ua ! cents a gal Ion loi rasolJae y'U 1 1 "At the iiomeot ByroB? i -"There, we had a bad puncture." LoulsvlUe Courier-Journal, RHICHESTEn S FILLO w v r rut iamw SAia a - ii'ii i till luteal A4f 1m injkMm aAK iilUi t t tamiiliil liM.il nnfcx i in charge of the program. The new members of the groun have invited' the older girls to a party to betgivea in the Y. W. C. A. parlors January 24. The club plans to give' a banquet in the I SDrine just before the close of the winter' work. Five ne members were taken in last night. They are Miriam E. Anderson, Hannah Slatery, I Marian Zlnser. Inez Tyler and Elizabeth Stockhouser. The Tri X. club Is an organiza- , tion of young business girls and is undeT the direction of the Y. W. C. A. 1 bent to my wheel, first as- the absent Ticer, which my few January ales Daily Store Hours: 9 a. m to 6 p. m. ' EVERY IN ARTICL i Hi STORE THE : ' a . L".. f- k - ' -' i REDUCED Judge foryourself the.ex w ceptiohally .Urge Ravth that can be yoiirs i! yoti wili only take advantage "I v- 1 WajtcfeOiir Balein Store, 466 V State St.: k TortlAiul Store SS -; Alder St - 1 ciIjb calendar j Today Bus. and Prof. Women's club, club rooms; supper at 6:30. Civic jArts section of Arts league, library at 7:30. Missidnary society of Icb lie M. E. church, with Mrs. Hellyer,! 1655 South High street, 2:30. W. M. F. society of First M. E. church, with Mrs. J. H. Baker, 545 Court street, 2:30. I Thursday Thursday club with Mrs. J. H. Alberts, 1089 Court street. Mrs. C. A. Park, joint hostess. O. A. C. . club, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Andersoa, 1400 North Summer street. Y. Mi C. A. Mothers' club, 2:30 in Y. M. building. - Friday Missionary society of First Congregational church, in church parlors. Women's Missionary socie ty ot i the First Baptist church, i quarterly meeting. 2:30. j Saturday Salem Women's club, Com mercial! elub rooms. Dodge Brothers willhnnounce on February 1st, 1922, a substantial reduction in the prices oi their carsj effective horn Jatiuatir 1, 1922. if ram M HUSBAHD Adele Gaurlsou'a New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 268 i? " WHAT I MRS. TICER MADGE ABOUT "BRIDGEHAM." TOLD MR. Whatever was hidden in Mrs. TieerV 'seemingly Innocent question to the man calling him self "Bridgeham," but whom, she V.J A. ixriii.. I, ot course, had no idea. Bat that the covert' reference had dynamite' withi it was speedily oONESTEELE WIOTOR CO. " Commercial ajid Ferry StreeVf Sajeiti Orefbh 2 k: n 'A fcr j i- y l Ii .3 r Ul :r kn te- cr be il Le w. Ir.;. :m th on an- are if; r F. he tft t Irar Al j wa: rrrfa b-or i! lA.tr! knent an 3-3 r; P.?9ISB It ik8 JgjsfiVl$hjWlwtH(a
