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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1922)
T5E OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 7, 1922 V 41 'i 1? By MARGUERITE GLEESON 10' r A T A aulet weddin at f Conererational narRnnatroi Sunday at noon, Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn and Alexander Robert son of Condon were married by Iter. W. C. Kantner.- The attend ants were Mrs. John F. Lau and Jack Mulligan. The bride wore an embroidered blue canton crepe frock and a corsage bouquet of lilies and roses. The couple left late in the after- soon for a wedding trip to Port land and win be at home next the week in Condon, where Mr. Rob ertson is a prominent grain ele vator man. CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES FOR BETTER BAKINGS use Calumet Baking Powder. Thafstrueox everything you make, one trial will convince you. Doughnuts, pie cakes,biscuits.mumn3 come from the oven light, tasty sweet and wholesome because DMMINO POWDER .nevervariesin its leav ening strength, never fails to produce pure; ; appeuzmg,nounsning foods, and all this at an economical cost .. Millions of women, hotels, railroads, Dom estic ScienceTeachers have been felyingon it for orer SO rears.1 Made in the world's largest factories. w A pemmd can I Calamet contain, hill 1 1 6 os. Some baking powder come km 13 o. cans iaatead of 10 os. cans. Be i yu set poud wmi yoa wtst it Dinner was served at the Spa following "the weddinn service. pink carnations were used on the table and dainty place cards raark- ea tne places for the few guests AD lnlormal rfrcnllnn wa holH later at the F. P. Talkington home. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thissen of Turner. Another Sunday wedding was that of Miss Gladys Page and Floyd E. White, which took place at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur T. Page. Rev. R. L. Putnam officiated and only relatives and immediate mends were present. Miss Clara Page and Bert Eshel man were the only attendants. The bride wore white net over white satin and carried brides' roses. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe, urown canton crepe was the traveling costume of the bride. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Page following the service. She was assisted by Mrs. O. L. baker and Mrs. A. L. Page, The young couple will make their home in Corvallis, where Mr. White is a sophomore in Indus trial Arts. Both are well known in Salem and attended the local high school. Mr. White is a son of Mrs. Stella White of Salem and served overseas with Company M. Mrs. White has recently been employed at the Union Abstract company. Other guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Page and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Page and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brubaker. Mrs. Stella White. Bert Eshelman, Noma Arnold, Miss Clara Page Miss Iris Page, Myrtle Page, Ruby Page, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dame and Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Lester I. Pearmine returned last week from Calif ornia where they have been for the last five weeks. Mrs. Pear mine was formerly Miss Nell Sykes and their wedding was an event of New Year's day. They will make their home in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Homer Egan re turned Sunday from their wed ding trip to Seattle and Vancouv er, ts.u. mey are visiting lor a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deckebach in Salem and will be at homo after February 20 at their home hear Gervais. ' Capt. and Mrs. Harry Braum bangh are spending a few days in Portland. The - Progressive Dancing club wilt hold their regular dance to night in the Elite Hall. It is to be a masquerade affair. The Cherry city Dancing ciud win hold their regular party a week from tonight and it, 4oo, will be in the nature of a masquerade party. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Malthouse of Portland were visitors In Salem last night, coming down to hear Mary Jean Porter, harpist, play at the Oregon theater. Mrs. Malt house is a musician in Portland The Well Dressed Woman MISS HAZEL HARRIS of Sa lem has been chosen to rep resent the Oregon State Nor mal in the state oratorical con test to be held in Newberg. She won first place in both composi tion and delivery in the tryout. "The individual, the Unit of Civili.ation," is the subject of her oration. Other contestnats were, Mrs. Ethel MacAdoo of Monmouth, John Dickson of Portland, and Dorothy Blake of Oregon City. The final try-out was held be fore the student body at chapel hour last Friday. The plan ofj having but one Judge was adopt-j ed. Dr. H. C. Dunsmore of In dependence acted as judge on de livery. Miss Harris is a member of the senior class and will be graduated at the close of the winter term in March. She is president of the Delphian literary society and was formerly a student at the Univer sity of Oregon. Miss Harris is a daughter of D. A. Harris. The W. C. T. U. is to hold its regular meetnig this afternoon at the hall, at 2:30. A business meeting and the regular lesson for the day will be part of the Bru- Program. The Tri L club will be entertain ed this evening at the home of Miss Hester Hlllpott, 1456 Chem eketa street. The American War. Mothers will chose officers this afternoon for the coming year. They win meet in regular session in me Commercial club rooms at 2:30. CLUB CALENDAR a Today W. C. T. -U.. 2:30in hall. Tuesday American, War Mothers. 2:30 in Commercial club rooms. Modern (Writers section Arts league, with Mrs. F. S. Barton, 901 North uapuoi. Salem Dist. Music leacu ers' association at Mrs. Ber the Junk Darby studio. American Legion auxiliary in armory. 8:30. Wednesday Business and Professional Women's club. Unitarian church, 6 o'clock. Thursday Y. M. Mothers' club. Thursday? club with Mrs. G. G. Bingham, Twelfth and Mis sion. Mrs; M. M. Chapman Joint hostess. Saturday Salem Women's club, Com mercial club rooms. By 6K ATMS. r is Parjo rVtarrs. Here Is a French skating costume hat yon will want to go out directly Ad buy. To me It was irresistible. Uways it seems a bit strange to me rhen I find French sports clothes hat are altogether good. I do not ?xpect it; what I really expect U that all of the good sports clothes shall have the ear marks of London ?n them. But there is no least detail here bnt is right It Is made of kasha dmretyn In rust color, is fur less, as most of the good sports things are, and Is trimmed with small jet beads. The jet beads elaborately orna ment the side front opening and are used on the sleeves in the same de sign. Bnt the really unique and in teresting touch about the trimming Ib the huge cloth collar and cuffs. Both are corded with great round cords, over which the cloth Is drawn loosely. The collar is almost shoulder width, soft high and rolling. The 1 cuffs are made wind and weather tight by ending in a tight band at the wrist. Straight, one piece, unfitted, the frock or coat, as you like, is drawn ia about the waist with a few draped folds. The skirt is only knee length, allowing plenty of freedom without taking away from the feminine grace of the figure, as knickerbockers sometimes do. The costume is Russian in inspira tion, of course, as is the small ag- iiella turban. Golf stockings and katiug shoes complete the ensemble. MY HEART Ml 1 HUSBAND Adelo Garrison's New Phase ol REVELATIONS OF A WIFE rg 'MTfjT' DOUBLE treat r " O.. Jacket over Pep- Sugar jacket just V' ' "melts in your mouth," WSSls ttien you 'get- the delec- IS. table gum .center. - U And with Wrigley's three old Mk standby also. . affording friendly ySf aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap. vSsx I i! petite and digestion. l ? Soothing, thirst-quenching. SjferPi X. f Making the next cigar ySS' 'fl?M taste better. $SS 8v y 'L CHAPTER 290 mil 1 L' I TUP WAY MADGE r,.M.iBnu MARION'S HELP ASU KATHERINE AND JACK. Mother Graham, her daughter and her son-in-law went for a Hrwo with Dickv in the early afternoon. A hastily whispered word in Harriet Braitnwaiie s wr nitinorl mv nlans for tne aner ineured them all being h. vpranrta urnen jaCK auu Kothprini should arrive. a rn fhov hart rone I new hk Katia nuttine glow ing autumn; Ilovers m au " rooms. Mv fatner suspew nnthin?. for he knows my weak ness for flowers everywhere, men t Hrort .Tnnior in his very best baby toggery and left him in Ka Uo's charge to the great delight nt Hoth of them. Marion I took wun me, parny Kanut T knew ol tne cnuu fat affection for Katherine korn f thd devoted care the lit i mintt had given Mancn b mniiniMW in her last illness nartlv because or Kane s umuiu turn delivered shortly after the departure of the family for their drive. .. . "Von ting sure, Meesis ora tim fih said decisively, uuv Marion and dot babee left togeaaer Dy m. I tk van or I take udder vnn. nn tosedder. Dot oaDee ne iooat have hees clothes all rump t-A nnn if ; not ' Marion she stay, niiv kv hooTri T no mean aoi Marion not Root kid" magnitl. cently "but she love dot baDee so mooch she no can keep her hands off beem. Heroicallv I reoressed a smiie, for the weakness she criticized in Marion was one she displayed her self in season and out of season. But I knew her pride in Juniors appearance would prevent ner i bugging him unduly beiore me guests came, and silently agrrcu with her hat Marion was oeuer off with me. The chijd was wild with delight when on the way to the station in the car I explained that the "Aun tie Katherine" she adored was coming, and that the arrival ot the visitors would be a surprise which she should have the honor of announcing. Marion had epn undeniably lonesome since the d9 parture of her mother for New York, and I felt an additional re sponsibility for her comfort be cause Lillian's errand was on my account exclusively. Marion's Question. Oh oh!" she carolled. "Jnst to think of seeine Auntie Kather Ine aeain! I think abdV the sweetest woman In the world next tn mother and vou. she amend " r j- fnSaifv "nrnir "Trnnw?. this V7 IS ill 1 ! 'A 1 w i J I i 1 1 1 III 1 1 & coaid easily do that but at the remembrance that like all well meaning planners, I had omitted the vital precaution of telling Mar ion the guests were not to know of othter vlsitorsL If the child should betray the i our house I did not doubt that Jack would take the nest train back to town. (To be continued) Had That Tired. Worn-Out Feel ihR. Do you know that "awmi tired fel!nsf." languidness. lame or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or swoolen Joints, or rheumatic pains usually indicate kidnv trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act promptly and effectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly. 709 Alton street. Alton. 111., writes: "For three years I had, a tired, worn-out feel ing. Various treatments failed. I began to improve on the socond dose of Foley Kidney Pi!!s, and today I fc?l like new." Sold everywhere. Adv. met at the house of Mrs. A. E. f Mrs. R. -H. Broa leave, Xlr. t and with the most confidential air in the world 'I tried awful hard to like Uncle Jack Just as well as 1 did Auntie Katherine, but I Just couldn't, someway, although 1 a'pose when folks get married you ought always to like the hus band or wife Just as well as you like the other one, oughtn't you, Auntie Madge?" "I don't believe rclatives-ln-law generally think that, Marion," I said dryly. "At any rate I would n't worry about It one bit If I were you. Just go ahead and love Aunt Katherine Test. She needs all our love." I tpoke the last words absently. forgetting for the moment the quick perceptions of the child. She bent toward me with a startled movtsment that drew a quick side glance from me. Her face was filled with apprehension. 'Is is Uncle Jack bad to her. Auntie Madge?" she asked tremulously. 'Just Watch Me." I pronounced a mental Impre cation upon my rtupldity. No-, no, diar, I said earnest ly, ad that Ji'.k was not "bad" to Katherine in any sense that Marii n could understand anl salved my conocfence wit the thought. "But Auntie Katherine Isn't well, and si e has been wor rying ever Unci? Jack's health for so long that T m afraid sh5 is n't inite hnprv. Bnt you mint nevr speak of it," I added im- rres!vely, "e'en to lor. Just b've her a lot. That's wnat she likes best." 'Just watch 13?." the child re turned earnestly, with on? of the expressions she has picked up from Katie, and when vre readied the station and greeted Jack and Katherine descending from the train she mad-s ;o6d her boast by enveloping Katherine Joyously in a "big bear hug." kissing her re peatedly and carolling ever and over, "Oh, my darling Auntie Ka therine! I'm so glad you're here!" Jack kissed my forehead per functorily and shook hand; with Marion when the child had re leased Katherine in the santa al most formal way. There was a look In his eyes which I remem bered of old when he was annoy ed. "I didn't understand that you had guests," he said. For a moment I was. panic stricken, not at the thought cf ex plaining Marion's presence I j WOODBURN NOTES I ' WOODBURN. Feb. 6. Mrs. V. C. Miller returned Sunday irom visitingrelatives in Oakland ard San Francisco for the past month. J. W. McCracken was called to Chicago on account of Ulnesi of a relative. Mrs. T. H. Sanderson an l Mrs. W. A., Chapman were joint host esses at the home of the former on Young street. Seven tahles ot five hundred were played. Mrs. Keith Powell receiving the nighj score prize and Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Beck the consolation. The hostesv was assisted in serving by Mrs. Courtnev. Those attending were Mrs. H. L. GUI, Mrs. F. W. Sttle mier. Mrs. T. C. Poorman. Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. J. M Poorman, Mrs. A. J.'Beck Mrs. Keith Pow ell. Mrs. Eugene Courtney. Mrs. WalterJohnson. Mrs. L. M. Bit- ney, Mrs. F. O. Haverman. Mrs. L. Ia wren.ee, " Mrs. C. F. Whitman. Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. O. K. Wolf, Mrs. LI A. Beckman. Mra. T. G. Evenden. Mrs. Susan Lives ley, Mrs. R. II. Scott. Mrs. J. K. Steelhammer. Mre. Carl Graves. Mrs. S. A. Connor. Mrs. E. J. Al len. Mrs. H. P Miller. Mrs. O. W. Love, Mrs. H. F. Butterfield. Mr'. Leland Austin. Mrs. A. Proctor, Mrs. R. L. Guiss and Mrs W. P. Connaway of Portland, house guest of Mrs. Whitman. The Woodburn Women's club Austin Wednesday. After the regular business meeting Mrs. X C. Weller gave a paper on the Norwegian composer, Grieg, with illustrative music A group fo songs were sung by Mrs. t. Love. Two piano solos by Grieg wen played by Miss Margaret Hall. Mrs. Allen of the Near East Relief committee of Portland gave a talk. Mrs. W. J. Wilson became a member. Mrs. Austin. Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs. F. Wohlheter and Mrs. F. W. Settlemier were joint hostesses and served refreshuiBts. Friday aftrnoon Mrs. -Pugh en tertained twelve of her women friends. Guessing photos tras one of the polly parts ot the party, in an observation contest, Mrs. R. H. Bronleeve received the prlie. Dainty refreshnlnts. Friday evening the losors In the afternoon five hundred club en tertained the winners and all the husbands at a 7 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. T. K. Sander son. The 16 were sealed at a long table and the losers. Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs. S. A. Connor, Ms Fred Havamann and Mrs. Sanderson received many compli ments for the delicious dinner. Cards were the diversion of the evening, Mrs. W. A. Chapman and Mrs. Frank Whitman receiving the prizes. The winners of the club are Mrs. O. K. Wolf. Mra F. W. Settlemier. Mrs. A. Chapman and Mrs. Frank Wheelman -and Mrs. Walter Johnson was an additional guest. Mr. and Mrs. LaFayetteLawr ence entertained a few rriends Friday evening in a delightful manner. Three tables of five hundred were played, the priies going to Mrs. L. M. Bitney and J..M. Poorman. The gueus wera served in the dining room t ta bles. Tbose enjoying th evening were Mr. ami Mrs. Carl ("rave. Mr. nd Mrs. F. X. Beck, Mr. an Mrs. H. F. B-:tterfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poorman, Mr. and Mrs., L. M. Bitney and Mrs. Susan ; LiTesley. ' j Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Emmettj gave the first ot three parties FrI. ! day evening. Five tables of fit's! hundred were played. Mrs. ; Blaine McCord and Robert Guiss receiving the prizes. Lunch wasi served. Those enjoying th-? evt-i ning were Mr. and Mrs. Keith ! Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene , CoUrtney, Mr. and Mrs. Blaic, McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Guiss, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evendon, Dr. i and Mrs. J. L. Shorey, Mr. and j fllrs. J. F. Steelhammer. Mr and I Mrs. Beckman. Monday evenros Mrs. Etnmett has the second ot her parties all. women and; Wed nesday evening the third which la another five hundred party. Tuesday night the pan matron club entertained, their husbands at the Maaonlc temple w tthj a ' o'clock dinner. , Mother: "What axe yon doing, Jim?" Jim : "Nothfor. motitr. ' Mother: "My, but you are ti t?ng like your father. 'lit 'felt!) TteOrelet USll-AdjuMf. Iis pty eliye ever the clesps at wUfe maA mm eolhs ut iiaea, If your dealer can't spttU etA actual bust mcasurt. noma, ett- Circlet prepaid. Stzs34to48 Name lirriat-Fhioa Intthute f HO Nf w Yerk, Peg! M. i ACID IN STOMACH THE FOOD Says Exrens of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion Men Are Coming From Far and Near To Attend 0. Iff 8 fi tim H mm Our Immense Stock Affords a Great Selection of Styles, Materials and Colors at Prices Ranging from $25 to $65 for Suits and $25 to $55 for Over coats. BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND - GET A Don't Delay as this offer is for a limited time only. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indiges tion are nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards diges tion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can. forming acid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy baloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas. or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all di gestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a. tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and fur thermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neu tralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure di gestire luices. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon jnice. combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harm less salts Is used by thousands of people for. stomach trouble wun excellent resuita. Adv.- - 307 Men's Suits (By Actual Count Monday) Staple and Fancy Models, all sizes from 35 to 46 for a few More Days FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Boys' Knicker Suits Ages 6 to 17 years. Some have two pairs pants. 8.95 48 Men's Overcoats With or Without Belts, medium Mid beary weights, good range of Sizes. Bay them this week. ' FOR THE tA PRICE OF Boys' Overcoats Heavy weights with Belts, ages 2'l to 18 years, $10 to $15 13 Off mm pn liUU wm limit vJ5 s - .