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mrtri nt)nnmi om.nnioiiiif nirn.r knt ! i " " !i ' ""' WPTlVPSTl Y MORNTKG. JANUARY 25. 1 022 -: ' 3
mi jiAi iuuvMt . QAiiuiu., muuun i i -! : 1
t iiiuuiuunv" w - .
Mil
Br MARGUERITE GLEE SON
M'
DECKEBACH
Egan will.be
IS3 HELEN
and. Homer
married this evening at the
homo u tho bride's parents, Mr.
and Mni. Franak'peckebach. The
wedding will be quiet and only
relatives - and a lew .'Intimate
friends! will be present. Mr. Egan
Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Kgaa' or Oervals. ,
Miss I Deckebach is a charming
Salem : rlrl and numerous pretty
social aJfalre have beeu given dur-
iag the-last few days la her honor.
A number of out of town guests
will be
Included in the guest list.
'-'r The past Matrons, club- of the
, Uastern Star will meet Friday for
a luncheon with Mrs. B. J, Miles.
. Mrs. Lena -Cfc'errlngton : will Be
.joint hostess. "
-'rr" i '.' ,'-'ml;-N:-.
' A movie with appropriate music
was a feature of the program glv
in by the new members of the Tri
L club! last night for the enter
taiiunent of the older -'members.
sorority-of 'Willamette university
with a waffle supper. , The guests
were the Misses Joaephfne Bat.i
gartner. Isabel I Crolsan. Lucille
Crochett, Ruth Busch, Wilda'ln
glass and Mafgaret Legge.
7 Tie Well Dressed Woman
Local Women
I Praise Play
Enter Madam
"Enter Madame"t which will be
reproduced here next week by Miss
Gay -.MacLaren under the direction
of the Salem Arts League, has a
good plot and' was "cleverly put
ou by the original cast on Broad
way, according to Miss Elisabeth
Lord, who bad the privilege of
seeing the play last winter
"f'F!iiii" Mnrintrwi la pond. I en
joyed it more than any play I
have ever seen before, said Mls-s
Lord In discussing the play. "It
is vivacious and charming and
Miss Marlara E. Anderson was the cleverly done. The part of the
accompanist and Miss Marion Zin-1 prima donna. Lisa Delia Robia was
Her took the leading role in t no I just suited to Gilda Varesl, co-
..Jltl j on rw . r ,t f ,
Thej program. followed the reg
ular meeting" of the clou and was
.held at the' home of "Miss Maria
1 Zlnserj M las Janet mith, north
west field secretary of the Y. W
C. A., attended the meeting as a
s guest of .the club.
. tiTH Robert . Jiurna Birthday rt)
uu if- will wvf?vu m umcu tuiw
: mug uy nir. mm r.iijnn j. r r.i ;
j An evening ot, Butnq 'jpoeiry and j
; Scottish entertainment :WllI be tea
-! tares.): ;t - :-.w: 4)
author and leading lady. I am go
ing to hear Miss MacLaren repro
duce the play which I enjoyed so
much last winter.",
Miss Maria E. "Anderson, sec
retary; of the gf.W.CA. also saw
the play last winter 'and speaks
very highly of it arid plana on see-
ID' Miss jnaouiren rep.oouce 11
T
i . tri!''. r i - I i oaiem w omen s
5MIHUV'lUaEJ!EhTAIXS8 iental Silver tea at
, M tss. J.va tahdaU utntertained I scholarship loan, fund
ton Friday eveptng a&Uio Beta CU1
CLUB CALEXnAR
Thursday
Salem Women's' club, Or-
Coramer-
benefit of
Star U rttutmunt m. t$in-
I could ftl would, my editor per
mitting, make a very poor Joke about
the -fashionable woman's resem
blance, to a battle ship this season.
Of course you have gues3ed it al- j
ready that she must be covered and
sparkling with steeL
In the sketch you will find one of
the newest and smartest of the new
tailored, frocks. It is ot darkest blue
kasha cloth, blue still being fairly
good. In c pit of the vogue of brown.
It has a square neck, not too low,
set in sleeves, straight and loose,
after the mode, and a straight, fairly
full skirt, not too long.
We are accepting the longer skirts,
hut with reservations. Our street
frocks and suits are still very com
fortably short; and there Is a rumor
that we shall go back to the short
ones with the year's first crocus.
Whether we do or not, we can always
console ourselves for long frocks
with the knowledge that .they are in
finitely more graceful and becoming.
But there is nothing startling in
the lines of this frock and model and
silhouette we like and are accus
tomed to, not even in tho two tier
cuffs, much wider than tho sleeve
Which they adorn.
The startling feature is the steel
trimming of nail beeds two lines of
them all dwn the Hat, pressed folds
at the side of the front and over each
hip on the Bkfrt.
Steel nail beads bind the cuff folds
In place, and the loose, low- hung
girdle is of big ovals,' highly polished
and put together with smaller nail
beads. Steel embellishes everything
we wear fromjmorning until evening,
even as Jack 'Frost's crystals rrraki
the winter world of oat of Uojra lu
tering and beautiful.
3
Friday
, 4 W.F.M. society of Jason
Lee chnrch, with Mrs. A. J.
Dick, 1495 North Liberty.
: North Salem library bene
fit,. Highland school.
Saturday
t Do A. R. with Mrs. J. P.
OBITUARY
iO-second
filing H
TEN SECONDS or
less to find any
paper in your flies if
yoauethe4YndE,!
Direct Name Filing
Systcinl
. ..f . x .
COMMERCIAL
BOOKSTORE
163 N. Com'l Phone 64
FILING CABINETS
FILING SUPPUES
SYSTEM SERVICE
Mrs. Mary Baker Howd died at
her! home. 1572 State street, sa
lem. Or Jannarv 7. 1922. She
was born in Davenport, la., Oct
21, 1850. In 1851, when but me
months old with her parents. Mr,
and Mrs. Harrison Baker, they
Joined the ereat western move
ment towards Oregon.-
After a lonrney by ox team ot
more than six months they arnv
led In the Willamette valley and
settled in 1852 on a farm near
Turner. Or., known as the Ham
son Baker donation land claim
I which, continued to be, their home
during all the subsequent years.
The father passed away January
10. 1890. The motner several
I rears later.
She was the oldest ot nine cnu
Hi CU. DUO TV sso luai a avva tv I . i.. v
Howd on Novemler 7. 1865. The am.blt.lo.u.8.' wp.man
first two years of their married
. . -..rij. :
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Jlhis- is the Last
EXTRA SPECIAL
l, - .' ? ; .' ' ' - ... ; .
Women's Very
High Grade Suits
fFur Trimmed
Former Values $7500 to $98.00
Your 4
Choice
life was spent on a timlier tarm
located near the state tuberculosis
hospital. :
in 1SP.7 th'ev nurchased 200 ac-,
res known now as the Ruben Lee
farm whim thev lived lor i
years and which they later traded
for the 640 ;acre iarm which
now familiarly known as the
Howd place located near Shaw in
the Waldo hlUs, witfcn is wn
ownjenl by their heirs.
They moved to Salem in April, t
1913 where -A her husDana aieu
September 17, the same year.
Born to this union were live cuu
dren. Mrs. H. A. Keene, W. H.
Howd, of Shaw, Mrs. Alao ration
of Portland, ;Mrs. W. J. Haberly
of Siiverton.i Mrs. . D. A. Smith,
deceased. ' They also' reared J. B.
Ulrich who beeame a member oi
their family at the age of 8 years.
who is now married and lives a
1495 Saginaw street, Saiem, nine
grand children and one great
grandchild 'snrvive. Also four
sisters, Mrs. Abner Lewis, Salem;
Mrs. S. S. Cole, Jefferson; Mrs.
Armlnda West. Winlock, WTash.;
Mrs. Hattie Wilkerson. Wleser.
Ida.
Mrs. Howd was a member of
the. Christian church walking
worthy of her vocation with low
liness and meekness with long
suffering forbearing one another
in love. Mrs. Howd was a very
untiring ana
painstaking in all matters that
claimed her attention. She had
high Ideals and her life Jias been
one of usefulness and has made
a lasting impression on all witn
whom she was associated. She
was also nossessed of a very qniet
and gentle disposition ever having
a kind regard for the best interest
of her neighbors and friends.
1 . m. a a Ttt
She was si member or me wo
men's Relief corps, Rebekah lodge
No. 1 and Patrons of Husbandry
No. 17, all of Salem.
An amiable life is a beautiful
one. A real true lif is none the
less subliraei but then how po
tent is li? when one can gather
all the little? details and labor of
one's hands and with one accord
biiv she has done good work. She
Is at rest and wo trust that her
life aad character may ever be
resent as a-iruide and monument
to better and nobler womannooa
The funeral service was held
at Rigdon'si chapel January 10.
1922 at 10 A. m. by PJh-v. R. L.
Putnam. Interment was In Twin
Oak cemetery near Turner besldt
her husband.
A FRIEND.
IN' !i
' 5 Ht "m-
i m -m m
ttl iVMhU Tl 1-1
m Mi-si i
1 HEART AI
my mm
possible, to,rcban4. KaUe god
nat'nred heedisnes. "Now I am
ping ont for ja. Httle walk, it,'
anont asks for mev say that I
had an errand In the viltaire and
ill back in a few minutes.
"All right. 1 fees." Katie's
voice as the caroled the familiar
words which showed that she had
(already banished from her mind
all compunction as to, her mem
ory, and as I turned away from
her I permitted myself the rnefal
indulgent smile I had before sup
pressed. .
1 hurried out of tb, door, afraid
lest someone should detay me.
With DickT in the house. I did not
wish to talk over the telephone to!
tlwft reason which had, called mj
away so suddenly. 'With raetuH-
anticipation of Dicky's teas'ng I
.resolved to throw the Mime upon
the novice's enthusiasm for mo
toring, to let them think that I
could not wait rtj try the car in
the streets around my home.
"Ill be at your honse in: ten
minutes." I returned, "and you be
ready to go out with me some
where for a cop of tea. No excuses
now. 1 have a thousand things to
tell you about my tripi and there's
nothing like a good . eup of tea to
make one's conversation flow eas
ily. So be ready when I rorae."
I heard her little gasp of aston
Al ce Holconibo. The local drug Jshment as I nuns np the receiver
store with a sound-proof booth without waiting for her assent or
was only a few blocks away and dissent. And as I started mv car
upon the rfrt-ipt of Katie's mes- j in the direction of Vro Uaven
sage I had decide to call Alice wondered fearfully what ; new
Hoh ombe from there. I knew ; complication or things should
lhat she had had a telephone In- i find when I reached the'e
stalled in her own home during , (To be continued)
the summer, so 1 had no fear of , , .
the. espionage of the friendly gar- QWOlih LeaQlie Will
rulons neighbor whose telephone j tpnuiui ugayuc um
Mice used to use.
An Engagement Made.
Entertain at Silverton
Adele Garrison's New Thase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 280 v
wnw at.TPR HOIXOMBE'S AG1
TiTP.n VOIOK .OVER THK
TELEPHONE AFF E C T E U
MADGE.
T felt the old burden of fright
and anxiety settle upon my
shoulders with Katie's tidings, of
Alice Holcombe's message.
There must be some new and
terrifying development in the
Stockbridge case or .she would not
have been so insistent in her tele
phone calls. There had been an
agreement between us that on ac
count of the danger of our inter
course - being spied upon. i
communicate with each other on
ly when there was urgent neeu,
and then under the gnise ot
friendly casual calls upon eatu
other.
Katie was watching ma wun
wide-eyed contrition.
"I'm sorry I forget,", sne saia.
"I'm sorry, too, Katie," J re
plied, "although there is no nana
done, because I asked you about
it so sbon. 15ut n l naa not
pened j to speak to you it might
have caused me a great ueai
trouble. You will try to remem
ber next time, won't you, Katie
dear?" '
With -v a sudden thought I re
traced my steps from the gate.
hurried around to the side dnvev
way where I had stopped the car
tepned Into it and in anotner
minute was out into the roadwayv
was just getting used to the
wonderful facility with which one
can get errands accomplished
wh"n one had a purring engine.
answering the direction of ones
finpers. and smiled at myself 'r
almost forgetting that the car is
ready for me at any minute.
It was Alice herself who . an
swered the telephone when, inside
the booth. T had finallv secured
the connection. Her voice would
have betrayed her anxiety had not
her words told mo.
"h. you at lust!" she exclaim
ed, with a catch in her voice.
lid you think I was going to
stay all fall?" I asked with pur
poseful lightness. I didn't dare
warn her to appear less agitated
and hoped she would take the
hint from my manner. "How Is
school getting along? Are you
having thafr extra work you
thought you would have, wtn
which I told yoii I would help you
If yoti got swiimped?"
"Wba " she bepan In an as
tonished tone, cut the word short
as my meaning aawnea upon ner
and reoored herself In really
creditable fashion. VI should, say
I have," she said with just the
right touch of irritation In her
manner, "and I'm at my wits' end
how to get everything done. If
you could help me out I would
be eternally grateful. ' Can't you
run o"(r this afternoon so I can
tell you about it?"
l caugni T.QP. sirehseii iiuie l i
the word "this" and knew that to
Alice the situation was urgent,
My mind flashed to the condi
tions .at home, rnd I looked at my
watch before answering. Dinner
would not be ready for another
two hours, and there really was
nothing to call me home, except
the fact that every member ot my
SILVERTON. Ore,, Jan. 24.
'(Special to The Statesman) The
Ep worth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church is planning an
entertainment to be given Thurs
day night. This is the second of
series of entertainments of this
kind which the league will give.
She purpose of these entertain
ments is educational and clean
amusement. This Entertainment
for Thursday evening consists of
music by a three piece orchestra,
vocal selections by Mrs. S. K.
Richardsen, dramatic' readings by
Miss Vandervort and violin solos
by George - Vandervort.
-. 111 , ' r , - J
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tj v - -s - j
k v '. .. , ' - - - - x v - ' ' h
I ; l i v
sM..vW-.,- - J I
J - J
i-i N
In ii Vimiiii Miwiiiwiinir ------
t .i Miirv riarreea. SAT. ana Mrs. rvicu.ru ik ftivw
Uryan of Nobr--ka. v " ' ' ' ' ; !
.v.i
Did W&gn he0u
card:
We recently sent out post cards printed as shown below ', and , seyer : 1
persons returned the cards without filling them in., ,,, t
We are therefore unable to send them the additional information.;.
asked for because we do not know their names and addresses, ' K
Therefore, if you don't get a response to the post card you sent in
you will know 4hat it is because you did not fill in your card, or it has?.
been lost. " - '" tf.
In either eveAt, please phone lis or drop us another card. . '
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
237 N. Liberty St.
Phone 84 or 85
-'I
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH? USE
A HEU6 CH
Mail this Card and Get Full Information, or leave It at our office. 'Av.
Be sure to fill In your name and address.
PERMANENT AS PORTLAND SOLID AS THE STATK
i -
A Message Xef t. ,
'OhT ooch fool.
A n nntheticallv that I had hard
work to keep back the amused
laugh which would bare effectual
ly counteracted my appeal. "But
you see, I try awful hard next
time. I no forget me any more."
"I trust not, Katie," 1 said i"
my most serious manner, although
I knew that it was practically im-
If your nostrils are clogged,
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh, or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic.
germ destroying cream into your
nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage, soothing in
flamed, swollen membranes and
' she sigh- you get instant relief
How good it feels. Your nos
trils are open. Your head is clear
No more hawking, snuffling, dry
ness or struggling for breath. Get
a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from any druggist. Colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. " Don't stay
stuffed up. Relief is sure.
Adv
-! f.
H 9
; Date....
Portland Railway, Light and Pover Co.,
Investment Department. ,
Gentlemen: ?
Please send mo complete information about your Company and its: : -7
per cent Prior Preference Stock; also the details of your plan to fcuild. '
up a large list of home shareholders. It is, of course, understood that this,
request does not obligate me in any way. , .
Name
Street
City
Telephone .
$.75
-"WOMEN'S DRESSES
1 1.
:
, HnAmrlr full nf dresses made of wool
materials, taffetas and tricolettcv Values op
-1 to $25.00
Your
Choice
.1 -i -, , v
-yy:'- v - "v ir ? ..
SALEM STORE
466 State St
PORTLAND SILK SHOP
! 383 Alder St.
Principles pf County
to Meet Next Saturday
Tho Marion County Principal's
association will meet Saturday,
January 28 in the auditorium of
the Sajem Public Library at :1030
o'clock in the morning, t uere are
i abont 58 principals of schools in
the county, i
The morning session will ce
given to committee reports andi
discussions, j At 11:45 o'clock,1
Prof. C. M. Panunzio of Willam
ette university will talk on -Educational
and Racial Conflicts." In
tho afternoon session, t. fc. ti-
ott, director, of svate tocationai
work, will deliver an address.
In addition::" to diseoasion oi
other matters, the county basket
ball and baseball schedules will
I come up for consideration t the
meeting. The date and place lor
holding the annual declamatory
contest will also be fixed. Princi
pals who are ambitions that their
towns be the scene of contests, are
asked to come forward and make
their wants known.
O, V. White, president of the
Marion County Principals' asao
i elation, Is making special ef torts
to secure the attendance of ail
members. '
In urging members to attend,
IT,, white wrote:
We fully realize that you are a
busy teacher and that you may be
able to conduct the affairs of your
i own school; without the, help of
your fellowj principals. : But . do
not forget that so man n vein to
himself and that. 'United, we
I sund.irided we f al. Come pre
! today Tomorrow FridaySaturday ...
Jl-C, "V 4 Shows Daily 21 ::I0 6:459 p. m. ' K '. , :
rA'-'' Vw Matiiees 35c and 25c-Evenings 50c and 2Sc-Loge. 25i 4;
II .f I . Our 11' . if I 1 , . mm-. -'m
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ill W WWW:.- - " . M--. - -
WH " . . mm, mm m W J . W .
Ul Special Slusic By Meier, On. Our Wurnuer urcnesirai vrgan,. ,4, u v . .
" . ' ' ' 1 r' , ' ' ' .. L L. I J III " ' I 1 . 1 1 "
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The Love Romance of the Most Beautiful Woman the World Haf
Ever Known
Thrills Chariot Races Action
An Astonndingly Gorgeous Production
10,000 People 500 Hones and Camels 671 Scenes
-TIME ! I
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Special Music ByMeier, On. Our Wurlitzer Orchestral Oiiana
S3r
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pared to sire of your best ana re-
i 'Mr
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ceite the best ot others.