The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

DllAMATJZATIONS pT stories
from their readers will bo
among the features of the
school work put on by the school
children at the. Salem Women's
club , program Saturday. Two
forma of dramatization will be
demonstrated by the boys and
Hlrls who will represent the 4th,
Ith and 6th widen,
I. " "The 'Hour StoryK written by
Willis Bngbee, will fee given to
rhow how memorization In used In
dramatizing, while "A Feast" will
be presented to Illustrate the
dramatizing cf a story from the
reader with memorising. :
: The social committee who will
be In charge of the social hour
Saturday ia .composed of Mrs. A.
J. Rahn, Mrs. Otto j Wilsda, Mrs.
K. T. Busselle, Mrs.l H. V. Gomp
ton and M'ss AdaMIllr.;
i An oriental tea will ; be given
January 28 by the Women's club
for the benefit of the scholarship
loan. The date has been changed
from January 25' becaus3 of an
other meeting to be held that
day In the Commercial crub rooms.
Ji.v'V". L.-' i
r The Wednesday Bridge club was
entertained tMs week by Mrs.
Fred Kliin. The club prize was
won by Mrs. James Nicholson and
guest prize by Mrs. P. E, Fuller
ton. Other guests ofi the club
for the afternoon were "Mrs. 11.
K. Gurtz. Mrs. Harry Styles and
Mrs; A. P, Marcus.. , I;-- .' -
1 Pink flowers were waed about
Because the society and
. club pages go to ! press un
usually early Saturday ft is
accessary that reports of so
cial affairs and club notices
be In the Statesman office
Friday evening orl early Sat
urday 4 No . reports will be
received In future later than
4 o'clock ,;. Saturday . ntter
noon nnle;a by special 1b r
rangement In the case of
meetings held Saturday af
ternoon. The society edltpr
Is in the office from j .until
4 o'clock and from 7 antil 10
every ".day.
the rooms and on the table. The
hostess, was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Lee Gilbert. Mrs. Gil
bert will be hostess to the club
at the next meeting.
Mrs. " Grant Pirtle of Albany
spent a few days in Salem this
wek. She attended tbe cere-
monlea of the VVhlte Shrine of
Jerusalem. J
'
Mr. and Mrs. fred U Waters
returned this week from a visit
at The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barr of
Eugene spent a few days this
week as guests of Mrs. E. S. Mc
Elnea. 1
Th t Daughters of Isabella wlil
meet this afternoon with Mrs.
James Heenan to sew for the Asso
ciated Charities. The organization
plane io meet each Friday to sew
to. this purpose.
HUSBO
axn CALK.IAU
' Today
D. of I. sewing for Assoc!-
at?d Charities, at home of
Mrs. fleenan, 3.12 North Sum-
trier street.
Missionary society of First
Congregational church,- in
church parlors.
Women's Missionary socle-
ty of the First Baptist
church, quarterly meeting.
2:30.
Katnrtlay
Salem Women's club. Com-
mercial club rooms. '
Salem Grange, hall on
Court street.' .
Every hea'd of a family who had
a net income of, $1,000, or more,
during 1921. must file a return in
the office of Clyde G. Huntley,
collector .of internal revenue, al
though he is entitled to the same
exemption of $2.!00 allowed mar
ried persons, providing his net in
come does' not exceed $5,000. The
head of a family under the law
is defined as a person who sup
ports in one household "one or
more relatives by blood, marriage
or adoption.
Qualify-
Adeto cWrfeoa'a Sm Vtumm of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ichapter 27 0
WHY DICfcT ASKED if A DC E A
SURPRISING, QUESTION,
j . ,
Dicky's eurt words, so different
from the greeting I had been pic
turing to myself as I r ashed to tbe
station, chilled me as thoroughly
as if be Bad) cnosen to dasa a
bucket of f cold water over me.
Using the I common sense which
since my husband's return from
the war I have been trying to in
ject into my relationi with him. I
had firmly; pushed Into the back
of my mind the words of Harry
Underwood's that had so troubled
me: j
"The Dicky-bird's not playing
the game with you," and had
resolved that I would never refer
to them, never even think of them
again. But my husband's unex
pected rudeness not only aroused
my temper, but summoned from
he depths where I thought I had
buried it the ugly suspicion which
for a little; I had harbored,
j With wifely intuition I knew
exactly, how I could most quickly
exasperate j Dicky, and with my
temper near the boiling, point
but my mental thermometer care
fully coiiceled I set to work.
"Really; j Dicky," I drawled,
smilingly, Vthat is a long story,
too long fof the telling now, espe
cially as It don't suppose you car
for an audience. Several of youi
fellow-passengers appear to be un
duly interested In us" as -itIs
Don't yon jthink you'd beUec-r-"
"Blast it!" Dicky interrupted
under his Ibreath, throwfng his
suitcase ' into . the tonneou, as he
spoke, and seating himself beside
me. "Get but of this quick."
L V ' . -
As "Silky" Question.
ijle had cast one furtive glance!
around, had seen as I had, that I
several of the idlers at the sta
tion were watching us with open
curiosity and smiles which they
took no trouble to disguise.
was fairly trembling with humillai
tieh and anger, but with a mighty
effjort I kept the bored smile on
my face that I had put there when
I first spoke to him.
1 didn't speak untn we had
turned the corner from the sta
tion and were headed for the cul
vert beneath the tracks. I caught
a glimpse of Mrs. Ticer hurrying
up the path, away from the cornet
where I had- left her, guessed thai
at her firsts sight of the machine
she had left; her. post In order that
I need not feel obliged to stop and
blessed . whatever , astral -: body It,
was which, had. so ordained her
movements. It was no- time fo
social pleasantries
"Do voa wish to drive?," I asked
silkfly" as i guided the car undet
the calvert, lways a dangerous
proceeding, because of the narrow
place in which machnies are com
pelled to pasa each other. I al
ways vigorously sounded the cal
liope horn I bad purchased When
ever I went pder It, d Upon
this particular occasion I gave it
one or two extra blasts, guessing
that Dicky would disapprove.
"My Very Own."
, "Drive tfiis flivver? Not on youi
golden wedding day," he retorted
contemptuously.. "And for the love
of Mfke cut out that fireboat siren
Of course, everybody within 50
miles must have you spotted foi
a rank amateur by this time, bui
wait till I canT get out of this be
fore yon mix me up with it."
Heroically t repressed the in
clination to ask him if he would
prefer walking back to the station
and getting a taxi out I knew
him well enough to be certain that
he would act upon the suggestion
at once, and Improve upon it by
returning to the city upon the next
remarking calmly;
"The best driver I -ever have
known, says that all motor , car
drivers are amateurs: except tbe
fetr who race In those big con
tests." ' j
I felt rather than saw my bus-,
band twist In his seat, and knew
that his eyes were fixed wi(h sus
picious Inquiry upon my face.
"The best driver you have erei
known." be repeated with a mock
tng augh that I knew was forced
"I suppose yon're an accomplished
Judge of drivers by I this time
Strange the newspapers aren't af
ter you to write their automobile
columns. May I ask who this
paragon Is?"
"I doa't think his name would
interest you," I said demurely
"You do not know him very well,
and I have heard you speak with
distinct disapproval of him manj
times, s why talk of unpleasant
things. Isn't the coloring of those
clouds beautiful "
Dicky expressed hli opinion of
the clouds and the surrounding
country with emphatic and some
what picturesque eloquence. Then
he shot forth another insistent
queiy: '
"Where did you get this blasted
car? It looks too new to be a
rented one."
"It is my own
Dicky made a quick movement
toward roe. I tolas he had meant
to selxe my arnt and remembered
Just In time that! I was driving.
Even the movement made me' lose
control long enough to let the car
swerve rockingly n one side. Bat
I righted it qnickly and the effort
enabled me to. listen calmly fo the
astounding question which Dicky
next asked.
"Look here!" be said with black
fury. "Did that pup. Grantland.
dare to teach you to drive?"
(To be continued)
Lumber Production Still
Far Short of Normal Mark
One hundred and thirty-three
mills reporting to West Coast
Lumbermen's association for the
wee ending January 7. manufac
tured 66.I&7.H feet of lumber;
sold 48,434.91 feet; and shipped
58.174.397. s
Prodnction was 2 6 per cent "be
low normal; new business was 2?
per cent above production; and
shipments 10 ner cent above pro
duction. 4 .
Forty-two per cent of all new
business taken during the .week
was accepted for fature water de
livery. This amounted to 2.-
my very own." 534.919 feet, of which 9.395.717
feet-will moTe-coaitwlse-atid'ln-Irrcoastal.
and 10.S39.00 feet
will move overseas.- New business
for delivery by. rail totaled M0
cars. : . " :' f
! Forty per. cent of the week
shipments moved by water, total
ing 23.744.397 feet; of which 1.-
50.533 feet rVf?5
and IntercoastaU ; and. 8193,S6i
feet export. The rail movement
rdr the week was li, 181 .car? ;
The unshipped balance In the
domestic cargo trad totaled 93.
834.943 feet; and In the export
trade 10l.8S3.327-feet. In the
rail trade the unshipped .balance
amounted to 3,995 4?ara -
LA CAlC
X-
IrtlNSactiBta&MatM
WCLC
ifMOA
rot r
t Bt J . 1 tiY- f "r CM&,
UiUittm m4 La Grtw.
DMT W
WsrMt
Mr. Mars pmfn tmi
. -AfMMi
v w. . mix oFsr. wrrsorr
-i-Cao Statesman Clasamed Ada
RtHecyfiA.
1
LADD & BUSH; BMKERS
E8tKLWkedl8C3 "
General BiLfiUxt Baslaeis
Office Soars from 10 . mi to t p or
4
-em
that's the Reason
tor the ever 1 growing
popularity of Albers,
Flapjack Flour. '
Makes light, tasty hot
T cakes. - ; ' -
Order a Package
Your Grocer
Recommends
Albers quality
to on
1
It's
Grandjmofher's Recipe
Bring: Back Color and
Luster to Hair.
to
...
Flapja
clt Flour
IflNi'i
tMiatr imsutta mbsolutt suutatiom.
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over sight If you 11 get a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound" at any drug
store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous ISage Tea Recipe, im
proved by the , addition of other
ingredients,! are sold annually,
says a well-known druggist here,
because it 'darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one
can tell it has been applied.
Those whose ! hair is turning!
gray or becoming faded have a
surprise; awaiting them, because
after one oj two applications tbe
gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful. I
This is the age of youth. Gray-
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight andyouH be de-:
lighted with your dark, handsome;
hair and your, youthful appear
ance within; a few days. Adv.
Silk
Pooltfiis
A new shipment jn$t received of
this popular and highly lustrous
material. I
I
- . S . .
36 inches wide and comes in a
wide range of colors including
White, Black; Navy, Red, Did
Rose, Green, Pigeon, Plum, etc
$1 00
GALE
CO
" Commercial and Court Streets
' Mfey acid Mi
An Epoch Making Incident in Our
Watch
Our?
Windows
6 Pairs Men's Dress Sox
In colors of black, brown ' and gray.
Standard grade, regular values 25c each.
Special for Dollar Day ;.
Men's Stylish Felt Hats
A good line of. new styles and colors;
They are worth to 84. .
Special for Dollar Day
$
Pairs Men's Fibre Silk Sox
Colors of black, brown. A big value
at 75e pair, 3 pain
Special for Dollar pay; ?,. . . . .
$
Men's Wool Dress Caps h
Ordinary values are 82.25. , Big range'
of colors and styles to select from.
Special for Dollar Day s '
Ladies' and Men's Flannel Gowns
Night rGowns j of heavy flannel, roomy,
full cut and well made.., SI. 75 value.
SpeciaJ for Dollar Day.
7 Yards Fancy; Light Color Flannel
An assortment of desirable light color C
heavy; outing flannel, 27 Inch and 32
inch widths. 1
Special for Dollar Day
Men's $2 Value Dress ShirU
From j our Tegular stock; of standard
quality Shirts. In the newest popular
and novelty patterns.
Special for Dollar Day
Men's Winter Union Suits
Ribbed and wool process, winter weight
men's Union Suits. -All sizes. -Special
for Dollar Day
Double Bed Sheet Blankets
In gray and white, double bedsize.
single Blankets. Pretty colored borders
Special for Dollar Day
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2 Ladies' Sateen Bloomers
A good value made with elastic wasltC
band, and double elastic knee, colors ofx
black, purple and green.
Special for Dollar Day
1 :'
4 Yards Heavy Cretbnjfe
Special quality In an unexcelled assorttV
ment of new patterns; 32 inches widths
Special for Dollar Day .
$2.25 Silk Jersey Bloomers
With' piped elastic knee, colors are puis
pie, black, green and rose, etc " 1
Special for Dollar Dar i
$2.25 Ladies' Polly Prim Aprons
Made of unbleached Pequot muslin and C
genuine Indianhead. ' Hand embroidered T
with: yarn etc. "
Special for Dollar Day . . '. ..........
. . - t ' "i:x
Ladies' $2 Silk Hose;
High spliced heel and toe, "Paramount! t
hosiery In colors of .gray, white, black T
and brown. ;. . .
' Special for Dollar Day . . . J.
2 Large Turkish Towels 1
Size 24x46 a new1 arrival in our domjf
estic department. A regular 75c seller
Special for Dollar Day ;f
2 Pairs Ladies' Fibre Hose
The "Valor" brand fibre silk hose; laT
black or brown." Regular 85c value. :
Special for Dollar Day ...... . . ; .
1 V-2 Yards Japanese Pongee
iiinch wtdthV natural color;
weight. former value J 1.25 yard,
i Special for Doliat Day
heavy
Big Stock of Silk Velvet
18, 20, and 22 inch Bilk velvet in a big'
assortment of colors, Per yard.
r Special for Dollar Day .- i
i
l
l
l
,
1
1
l
I
1
1
5 Yardi Serpentine Kincna ttcth
; .A spangling array,
I movelty designs.
j Special for DoDar
me Kirnona Cloth' , c
rray of colors, new and T I
, all 3C inches Wide. B
aar Day , . ... JEL
1
Under skirts, Flowered Satia ? f i
I Made with a pleated flounce, heavy 12 y
quality satin. .- J x; ,-:-yJ- t--
rjnocEtiii
S FO
'I, f ; - ' . .
A DOLLAR.
fVAn $1.00
4 Oceans Milk,
t i
1 Tomatoes . . , . , , . 1.00
.(riwfjii -.:"- ' ' I fill
'.:.;,V;Sjv:';1.00
8 cans
Standard
8 cans
Standard Peas
8 cans . a a
. -r' '. ItUv
10 cans mv - - :- "-' " 1 fit
Salmon, tall . . . . . . . . . i 1UU
10 cans Pork and Beans.-, 4 aa
large. . v ........ .1 , X ail U
7 lbs. Lard. . - vs'-c U? hj--,.? ' aa
in bulk .. . . . i . iV. -.v IMV
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
6 cans Del Monte Peas
or Corn. Value 11.80 . .:. . . ...'.
25 bars , - r
hite Wohdet Sosp '.i . ; ;
pounds. . . ',. , , . . .
Dried Peaches .. . , . , ,:. . ; , . , .
3 pounds r; . :..";:; r A: . -,'
PTes (prlcots . , , . . , , . , , V V.
cans. 1 ' pound... : :,.t s''k'i ""
- Calumet Baking PowderV..,K
W pounds- . - ; -;.' -:
Mixed candy, . . . ,V Ti . . -rJ.i .
3 packages -T, ... - - ' .;i'-: '
Mother's Aluminum' rial : . !
10;packages, 7 linft
Corn Flakes ..... . 1... . . laUU
Cfao's
in
mi
Lades' and Men's Winter Weight
I ' UNION SUITS
$2 Values go at :
$1.00
Basement
Men's and Ladie's Cotton and vfrool
SWEATERS
Slipover and ruff neck styles W
$1.00
-Basement
PURE ALUMINUM WARE
Values to ?2.00, Special at
$1.00 -
2 PiWe Men's and Ladies' lleavy
ri UNDERWEAR
2 Garments for vthe price of one
i $1.00 ,
: , 1 ! Basement
A big lot pf "Big Yank and other standard
makes . .
CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS
( Slight seconds Dollar- Day Special, 2 for
I $1.00
PREMIUM TRADING COUPONS
Given on Purchases in, all departments
of the i tore ..
3 .
1 YARD ALL WOOL
SERGE
:' ' ) ;?
The colors arc of
black, brown, blue and
navy. ' t!
Basement
7 YARDS PAMOCS
nOPE rMTSLIN
Firm and dextrous
In quality, regular va
lue at 19c yard
Big assortment Ladies'; Men's and Children's
SHOES SHOESSHOES
Values to $4.50 NoW - f! . :
$1100
Basement ;
$1.00:
$1.00
MBasement
They are seamless Tea Kettles; Double Rice
Boilers, Stew Kettles 'with cover, Round
Roasters, etc. . ' , V ' '
.v" i - . " v i '-' '
' i ... I . "-v-V '.S: i ',.!-,,; -'"
BLUE AND GREY GRAIHTE WARE
i Value at $125. ; Special at 2 pieces :
$1:00 :t
I . .; . - , j. 1 .Basement
Large Dish , Pans Water ; Buckets Stew
Pots and Fans, etc . .
7 YARDS PRETTY
i CDfCHAM ' -
Is pretty plaids and
stripes, an unusual of
fer. - Buy yonr share
now. - . 1 -
r7 YARDS SPRIXO
PERCALES
Ail the new patterns
stripes plaids, polka
dots and others.
$1.00
$1.00
1-"
" i-
. - g-----""f I! '.' '
" J . :., ; , . ' i ,i i , -. - ' . - - - -j -:'::-f.
! : - fit , . , J; 1 r
,r--