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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
t . TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY -24. 1922 - THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON 4 i s 1: : ft v y i X V. 1 BT MARGUERITE GLEESON llj i HE one hundred and sixty-! third , anniversary of Rob- ert Burns birth will be cel ebrated Wednesday by the Salem Robert Burns Birthday club at , the home oC Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Beginning with an informal meeting of a few lovers of the Scotch poet the group has grown to - an - informal group of more than 50 who gather each year on the 25th of January. ,. , . The group which began with Dan Fry. John -Bayne, Judge "William Galloway, WUliam Mc- Gilcfcrlst, Peter H. D'Arcy. and two others ? now dead Governor Wi Pv'Lord and John MInto. Dur ing the. years others were added to the group, which has grown to considerable- sizs. Mr. .... McGil Christ is president of the present organization which, has come to include many t prominent Scotch men and women in Salem and others not Scotch, but admirers of thopoet. 4i " i? 'The group will meat Wednes aay evening for a few hours of Bcotlsh .entertainment including- lflg songa'and readings of Burns' poems, ScotUah refreshments and other things to the love of the Highland poet. Mr. and Mrs. Fry win 09 noets lor the evenlnsr. . Members of the group include nr. ana Mrs. wniiam McGilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Mr. and airs, jonn uayne, Mr. and Mrs Robert Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. E Hoier. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Flem ing, Miss Florence McKinney, Mr. and Mr. George Shand, Mr. and Airs. A. f. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs, 4obh Marr, Coate, niece of the bridegroom, were dainty flower girls and Mas ter Charles Coate waa ring-bearer. The bride was lovely in a gown of white taffeta, trimmed with sil ver ribbon. She carried a col onial bouquet of Ophelia roses, lilies of the valley and other small flowers. Her attendant was Miss Eudora Cowan, who was attrac tive in a frock of blue and silver taffeta. Willard Ricker was best man. About 75 friends were pres ent, including a number of out-of- town, guests from Salem, the for mer home' of the bride's family. C.H. Cowan and Mrs. Ira T. Mar tin were guests from California. Assisting in the. dining room after the ' ceremony were Mrs. Jaraea .H. , Coate, Mrs. Carl V. Horsey, Mrs. Kenneth G. Martin MU3es Vivian Hargrove, Eva Jane Tucker and Lucille Coate. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan left Satur day night for a trip to the sound cities and British Columbia. They will: bo at home to their friends after February 1, in Portland at 29 East Seventeenth street North. Miss Eliza Nolan was among those from Salem attending the Potentates ball In Portland Friday evening. I . The social club ofHhe O.E.3. will meet at the chapter room iu the Masonic Temple this after noon for their regular weekly so .cial aftarnoon. The hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. S. E. Olli ver. Mrs. Lee Gilbert. Mrs. Ra chel Reeder, Mrs. E. Battcll.. and the! burden she bad dropped I had picked up. Y What unpleasant contretemps might not result from the unex pected meeting of the Bicketts and the Braithwaites. I did not know, but I my imagination was very lively in that direction. Be tween the lines of Katherine's letter I had read that my brother- cousin was a difficult problem to handle. Given a nervous semi-! invalid with an obsession, bring him suddenly, face to face with the social group which formed nis obsession, and the possibilities were explosive. But I felt that this was strict ly my own problem, not Harriet's, even though it was on ner ac count that ; I had taken it upon myself. So without further ref erence to Jack or Katherine, I chatted with her upon all sorts of Irrelevant topics until Dicky's knock at the door and his en trance, cool and handsome in pongee, interrupted ug. "I know these are called in." he said apologetically, "but it is hot enough to make them com fortable. By the way. old dear, dad and I have finished our showers." "Dot Grandmndder." "I'm going to fly, then." I said quickly. "You'll pardon me, Har let?" and in another minute I had left brother and sister together. When I had tubbed and dressed, I went in search of Katie. She was in the kitchen, flushed and absorbed in preparing some of her most toothsome dishes. Evident ly she meant to make our home coming dinner a memorable one. "Katie, dear." I said softly, "1 want to thank you fori teaching Junior that little speech, and helping .him to remember me. , It was very good of you." there been any telephone messag es for me since J left?" "0 vot you tink. J q2" she replied remorsef ully. t red-headed teacher, you know - "Alice Holcombe?" 1 P to breathlessly, "i , -Yah! dot's her. Sbev call yoi two davs. vant you to call her joost as soon ypu come home.' : (To be conunuea) Gooding College Offers Prizes tor Drama Effort? The Statesman has been re quested to announce that all high school students in this territory are eligible for the prize play writing contest, conducted by the Dramatic Club of Gooding college, which is composed of members, Japknon How did Johnson die? chosen from the department of ex- Thomson-He kicked a mule:prernCOTtest n grown out 0f the mule returned the compli- j the conviction that there is much ment. I - i latent talent in the high schools hlch. if discovered and develop ed, will lead to the betterment of the American drama. - J The play provides a list of pris es to be given for the best one act plays written by high' school students. The rates of the con test permit any student of any high school to compete. There are no limitations upon the plays as to type or length, provided be read by competent Judges, who Wtn name the winners. The man uscripts must be-in h Jiands of the judges by April l and. after the awarding of the prizes, will become the property of tthe dra matic club. Further instructions concerning the contest may be obtained from Esther Hope Jaeoby. dramatic di rector, Gooding. Ida. auction. " Trs. Monk (in the, ark) "What's The first prize will be St5: the the matter with that camel?" second $15; the third $10 and the Mr. Monk: "He has both the fourth $5. All plays sent in will j fleas. SEEK FRIENDS. EC HOUR C3 'TiT?rvKEEp i the bonr-ef need we amlck ly seek our ben friends.- writes Chaa.,Schridd Ward de Wet. &1 7ird Ava.. Oakland. CaL. -our little boy and girl had a severe dry. rasping cough .without phlegm, a cough that chokes and flushes the face of the sufferercs like unto convulsions. Foley's Honey and Tar. was a. wonderful emergency remedy. Cases .Rks this give Foley's Honey , and Tar its reputation jus the best .remedy tor coughs and colds. .. Sold every where. Adv. .- CLUB CALENDAR Miss Ames Bavne. Mrs.! John Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. A. Bellinger. i vviiam Fleming. ,.t, . ft' . .:": - ' . i Miss Rose ColllnsNand Charles . . E. Anderson were quietly married .Sunday at. 1:30 In the Christian -church parsftnage " by Rev, J. J. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rvle were; the only attendants. iMrs. Andreason is a daughter, of Mr. "and Mrs. Ezra F. Collins of South Cottage street. A number of field workers of v the Y.W.C.A. are in Salem today. Among those conferring with lo cal workers are Miss Janet Smith. V northwest secretary in. charge of town , and country work; Miss -Alice Brownr northwest secretary i of student work; and Miss Esther uamon, Pacific division secretary in coarge of girls' work ' Miss Brown will confer .with the ' Y.W.C.A. workers .of Willamette . university. today. - Miss .Damon ;. , met with several corps of the Girl ; Reserves yesterday and will meet S ; wits, a number of .members and ' ; officials of the senior hlh school 5 corp of the Girl Reserves today at 4 1 luncheon in the Y.W.C.A. dining . ? room. r ..v, . - ' i JltWs Lola Janet Martin, former Today f Mothers' class of First M. E. Sunday school, with Mrs. J. J3. Littler, 635 Chemeketa ! Catholic Missionary Society 7:30 with Mrs. B. F. Dimler, 908 North Church strteet. Thursday Salem Women's club, Or iental Silver tea at Commer- clal club rooms, benefit of scholarship loan fund. ! . Vriflav i North Salem library bene tit, Highland school. I D. A. R. with Mrs. J. P. Frlzzell, 248 North Summer. W.C.T.U.toMeet in uauas ooon a "Hah!r' Katie's tone was lofti ly indignant. "Vot you tink? Tou tink I let dot little babee for- IS UCCB UmUUCI, ilUl JUUCU: Alt i time, ven . I alone bv heem. Ten I dress heem or put heemleep or tings like dot, I eay, 'Babee, Mam ma coom liome pretty queeck by babee, hug heem oop tight, sing mm little song.' All time first, he used to ; say, "Vere Mamma?, Mamma come?' and dot old vo mans she say, 'He soon get over dot. I ting she no like to hear heem, dot grandmudder. she Tant to be whole ting by heem. So I always careful she no hear not- ings, and she tiyk by and by ba bee forget. ; But he no forget." And I'll not forget, either ." 1 said warmly, wisely ignoring her reference to . my mother-in-law. And 1 thank you. Katie, so much. I I could not bave stood it if he had forgotten me." Don't you tink I know dot?" Katie demanded, then she made, a rush for me, and put her warm young arms around me. "Oh, Aieesis uraham, my Meesis Gra ham, don't go way. again for long time! Dis house no same - ting ven you no here." I kissed her warmly, gratefully, V VHV "Permanent as Portland Solid the St&te" . . n ' " -:' Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh and! Her praise, extravagant, exaraer- Mrs. GbfgS"h. uland, both of ated though" I knew it to be, was Portland, are two prominent lead-1 doubly welcome in view of the It W LiAm tn Itt the Woman's Christian Tem- rather doubtful welcome my mo irtSS&S ffSiS"? We Utaoii, - who will be ip ther-in-law had given me. But I Dallas January 25 to attend the naa other things were-, married Saturday rdght. January .j4, . at. the home of the brides parents', Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Martin, in .Portland. Rev.. Wal tar Henry Nugent .officiated.: 1 Preceding the ceremony, 'Mrs aianan , ..Dennett . Duva sang "I v Love You Truly," f.Misa -Acnes Martin, sister ot the bride, played "..t x thi. nii.. v. . t' V i staie. grin. XJUtle Virginia Hersey, niece. of the bride, and ' Shirley WX.T.U. institute. Mrs.! Unruh is campaign director .for ; the chil dren's farm home to be establish ed under ' the direct care of the W.C.T.U. near Corvallis and Mrs. Buland is in charge of the educa tional work of the union In this! of which to speak to my little maldJ Tell jne, KatieM said, "have iSsjfTH - . i! . ! , CIS tUISEO ft V.M STOIT.D FCH' uti::a teai ' DecausB it's made in the jTiost careful and scientific manner from absolutely s purerriaterialsthatrernain pure in the baking and In sure wholesome, healthful food. , ;.v..V.-?-':. Because jtpossessesthe giratestJeaveriirig power. Decauso it is "not affect ed by time or weather it ; ; ( never loses its strength and never f ails. - : : ' Cecauso it is more eco- nomical you save when, you buy it and you save ; wnen you use ic i . l nese are a iew. vi uie reasons why Calumet is the standard baking pow derthe choice of millions ; -more : bemg sold than i of any .other brand." Try it always buy it. Your grocer can supply ' you.' Mrs. Unruh will tell of the prog ress already jnade. toward found ing the home, where orphaned and dependent boys anl girls will be cared tor under Christian Influ ences. While In Dallas, Mrs. Un ruh will confer .with ,, Senator Isaac Lee Patterson on the farm . ill . m qme worn, one win comer aisui tv, .u.iin.. .i-. u with the following officers of the T ""l h.v-T .W.C.T.U. la Polk "county: Mrs. 3 ".1?", fdrke,nln.g ft' , ou ccu suu laueu nair is grandmother's recipe, and folks i If Mixed With Sulphur it Ikarkens So AaturaUy Nobody I Can Tell Chloo Butz, Mrs. P. H. Gottfried and Mrs. Esther Morgan. ! : 1 1MB ( A poaod can of Ctlumt contain foU I i KmM hakins Dowdcn come ia ! 12 os. can Instead ot 10os.caaa.Ba f areyousetpouadwbenyottwaatit . Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE .. CHAPTER 279 THE MESSAGE KATIE ALMOST I . FORGOT To women .of Harriet Braith- iwalte'a type it. la torture to reveal themselves emotionally to anyone. My sister-in-law is no exception to this rule, so I was not surprised to see her . swiftly regain control I of herself, and to hear her say in flat tones devoid of anything akin to feeling: 'I trust the coming ot these guests will not inconvenience you Can I help in anywayT" I knew that she must be in ag lony of humiliation at the self- revelation she had just made, and took her cue promptly. ".Yes, you can help me decided ly by keeping mother occupied for the next two .days, eo she wui not suspect there is anythting unusual going on.. Of course, I don't wish anyone to know Jack, and Kath erine are coming until they get here. . I shall then say I planned a surprise on everyone, out -.Mo ther is too keen a person to de ceive. - SI if you can keep her out of I the .way-" ; . A New Problem. That f will be easily done," she said with a trifle more animation in I her. manner. "There are , at ! least four - excursions by , motor ; that Mother has plrnncrt for ns .wijcli we ;harp -a raablo to get In, neither Edv.in nar 1 1 being as untiring as she. Any two of them will ,fill , in all her leisure time beautifully between now and Thursday." ' :. There was a slisht smile upon her lips at her ; reference tat her mother's energy An ,.. entertaining ! h5r. H saw ,that the , certaiaty of Catherine's arrltalfhad relieved Eomethtlng of the strain under are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appear ance is of ; the greatest advan tage. - r Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at bomd. All durg stores sell the ready-to-use product, im proved by the addition of other ingredients,- called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." . It is very popular, because nobody can discover it has been ! applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush With it. and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mor ning the gray hair disappears, but what "delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft luster and . appearance of abundance which Is so attractive. -Adv. fas-- The Circlet Is Self-Adiaa-iur. It ply slip er t bead, dam wUt mmd tooths out 1t line. If your dealer can't set it send actual bust measure, maumm.tut. dress U 3t.S(k We'll send the i Circlet prepaid. Sizes 04 to 43. neSM HyrwaioFaaluoa Institute 120 E.18 gt. New Yorlu. Pop't M. Investmerit $60,000,000 of Property i: '! ' ; ''; . P . - - -' : ? . :-. - .''- "'--' This Company, today, presents to the 330,000 . people it serves, an Investment Opportunity .ithtf'will:ap- peal to Your Instinct of Thrift and Your Desire for a Safe and Growing Income. The Jtwo. universal dernands of the invested dollar are, that it be allowed to work for Fair Wages nd that its own Integrity be -Protected. Back of this Opportunity now presenter! to You Our Customers, Patrons and the General ublic-rrstands . a total of $60,000,000 worth of property devoted to Useful and Necessary Public Service. Both as to Assets and Earning Power, this Security takes priority over every dollar of $22,500,000 of fully paid Comrnon and'. Preferred Stock now outstanding. This means Protection for Your Principal and Assurance of , Regular; and Attractive Dividends every Three Months. ! We are offering you five excellent appeals to your Business Judgment and Sense of Thrift: First A good, sound investment in a Great Public Utility. j .... . i ' f - - . 1 'f"f " ; Second Fixed and Regular Earnings. t Third An attractive opportunity to invest at home. .; j Fourth A fthance to invest NOW before interest rates drop still more. j " 1 Fifth No stock having preference over this issue will be created without the consent of the holders of a -f majority of this class of stock. When and where have you ever had such a -splendid chance to put your hard-earned before? I savings -to work This Is Our Off er Your Opportunity We are offering you a chance to buy some of our New Issue of 7 Prior Preference Stock. It is ofered at 96 to yield you 7.3 return upon your .investment. ; , It is a New Issue. We are starting with a clean slate. This security comes first in earnings over every cent of capital stock outstanding. With $60,000,000 in Property behind it,--this-4pTK)rtunity-hoUld 'ih mend itself to every careful investor. ,. . .X ' t ' ' -'I':',' - 1 " :- iJ And, money rates are going down. Soon you will have to tafce 5 or 6 on investments as sae-as this. This Company Is Growing The Gross Earnings of this Company have increased 80 since 1916. The number.of pUr JLight and Pow er Customers has increased 51 in 8 years. Our production of electric energy has increased over 61. in 8 years. There is a constantly growing derna4d for our necessary Public Service by the Sieariy 40 communities served by us. 1 i As Portland and Oregon grow, so must this Company expand and add.greater strength to its facilities, and greater security to this investment. The funds derived from the sale of this security will be invested in addi tional facilities for the service of. our Patrotis and Customers. Buy For Cash or on Eay Terms This stock paying over 7 on present sale price can be purchased on terms to suit yourself. For cash the selling price is $96.00 a share'; par value $100.00. Ki you desire easy-payment terms, a deposit of $10.00 a share is all that is necessary; balance payable $10,00 month till fully paid for. We pay 7Jnterest on par tial payments from the date payments are njade until contract is completed. This amount will be credited to your last payment. I s- ' ' ; ,t ;; ' If purchased for cash, dividends begin 'at oncd. .J . ' 1 ". ' T " ' Dividends are payable every three mohths-Januaryv April, June and October. Write, Telephone or Call at Our Offices for Additional Information DO IT NOW I A PORTLAND' Our Employes Are Authorized to Take Your Subscriptions for Stock in Any Community Servcjl by Us , . , - - i i v iPd Light and Power Conipahy i -- --- .i " : -1 :-"Vv- Salem, Oregon 1 SOUDASTlffiSlATE Inquiry Coupon .1922 Portend BaUway, Light and Power Co. Please send me further information about your 7 Prior Preference Stock. .Name , : -. -' " - I . ' Street -.. City or Town..J- JEhone. -.1 f which Ehe had been laboring. But