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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 1. 1922 1 t. i t t J f ' y J - y I f s i I r y 1 mmm. 'WM: By V ARGUERITE G LESSON ' B RIDGE wan tbw diveralon at the charming 'party given Monday afternoon at which Mra. C. II. Webb and Mrs. Armon SUeiner were Joint hostesses. .The fcffalr was given at -.the Webb home . i. -i ; : The rooms were bright witn loTely spring blossoms. High score wag won by Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding- and low "score fell to Mrs. C. E. Hates,- Delicious re freshments. ere served by the hostesses.1" - f j f rj -'i .a Grace-Barnes' Pufoets Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp High School Auditorium Tuesday, Evening March 7 : Adults 50c Children and Students 25c Auspices of Salem Arts League" ' ' ' -t Tickets "oii sale Com mercial : : Book Store and Falton's Book Store i i if Join Our Dollar i.r i-f-: mm Why" wear your life away doing your kitchen work under a handicap? Every day you do without the HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet is a tiayof miles of needless walking, hours of use less' stooping, standing and reaching. i j - Your Saves Miles of Steps mo MS1ER By paying, that dollar you can send the step - saving, back-saving HOOSIER to your home to day. That dollar brings you freedom from drudgery. But do not delay. V . r - Trade in Your Old Cabinet' , L ' cooD FURNiriuRE " i: ' ft . C,-V ' See Tuesday : Salem Store 1 .466 State Street ; The guestg Included: - Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. P. L. Williams, Mrs. Frank Durbln, Mrs. Will Evans. Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. J. E. Law. Mrs. II. S. Poisal, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Lee L. Gil bert, Mrs. W. Carlton Smltn, Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. E. ofer. Miss Florence McKinney, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs. Paul JohnoBon, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. Graver Bellinger, Mrs. W. H. Harby. Mrs. Douglas Mlnto, Mrs. William Babcock. Mrs. Ho mer Goulet. Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs. E. 3. Tillinghast, Mrs. Kenneth Hall will enter tain the Wednesday Bridge club this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Darling re turned from California, Monday evening. They spent the. winter In southern California .towns and visited with their daughter, Mrs. W. B. George in Los Angeles. - Mrs. J. N. Glover of Spokane 1 visiting in rialem. She will visit with her nephew, W. . J. Culver, Ronald and R. A. Glover and oth er relatives in and near . town. Mrs. Glover is just . returning from a trip east. , Mrs. Don Roberts entertained for a few, friends at an informal afternoon Saturday. t CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES The interchnrch missionary meeting which was to have been held Friday in the First Christian church has been postponed indef- Hoosier Club TODAY - Wednesday, March 1st ' We Hold Our . Morning' Statesman for Price list w u u u ; 1 , r ; -Sgile inltely because of - flu conditions In town, at "the present time.' The missionary tea which was to have been given today at Mrs. IT. G. Boyer has been postponed for the same rt-ason. The Modern Writers meeting for , next Tuesday has been post poned until the next Tuesday be cause of the puppet show next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Uertrude Robinson toss will entertain the section at her home. New-Old Art Comes Here Next Week The newest, and at the same time, the oldest form of enter tainment Jn the world, is to be of fered in Salem. Tnesday evening, March 7, when the Arts league presents Grace Barnes' Puppets in "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," at the high school. This novel amusement, the pup pet play, may be traced back cen turies, to its origin . in ancient Egypt, India, China. Japan and Greece, where marionettes .ap peared before the human actor was even thought of. Marionette theaters - are well established . in England and on the continent, and during the past ten years a revival of interest in tne puppet, as an art, has been carried on in Europe and America. Puppet plays -were first intro duced to American audiences at the Chicago Little theater, by El len Van Volkenburg. Later In New York. TonySarg created hie now famous puppets, and since then in a few cities, puppets have sprung up and produced original Plays. Grace Barnes Puppets grew from the Cornish Puppets, which toured through the northwest last year. The company is one of the three touring groups in the coun try, and the only one in the west at present. Miss Barnes, and the members of her company, Alberta Langley, Ruth Hamilton Kerr and Richard Odlin, are former stud ents of Ellen Van Volkenburg, and appeared In her productions of puppet plays in Seattle and Portland. CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Piety Hill club, Mrs. T. B. Kay, 825 Court street. P. E. O. with Mrs. J. B. Littler. 635 Cbenyaketa st. Raphlterlan, with Mrs. E. A. Colony. Friday Leslie M. E. Aid society. . Saturday W. R. c. Corps meeting. The world contains 'too many men who think: tha't when all. is lost aave honor they may as well make a clean sweep of It and let honor go. too. Linn County (Mo.) Budget. Colds and ' catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, anti septic . cream that . - penetrates through every air passage and re lieves , swollen, inflamed mem branes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open - right up and you can breathe freely.. Hawk ing and snuffling stop. Don't stay Stuffed up and miserable. . Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little In the nostrils and get In stant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. Adv. , ArL Containing HUE CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS .ftrfid Silk Shop v 383 Alder Street HER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. u . . '1. V ' V .'' K - ' , S '( i c ' - rvi : jj J 1 1 V. r-- Mias Nina Gore, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, whose betrothal to Lieutenant Eugene L. Tidal of ' the Engineer Corps, U. S. A has Jnat been made public Sb lfl one ot the most popular girls in the younger set at the- capital. - ' i HEART Ml MY HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 308 THE WAf MADGE SMOOTHED LEILA FAIRFAX'S TROU BLES. Mother Graham fulfilled my prophecy and "bossed Kati around" so successfully on me tomato canning iob that by late afternoon pf the next day the can of Mrs. Durkee'I scarlet tomatoes were all cooled, labeled ana readv for transference to the dark recesses of her cellar. I put in a hectic day myself, for vn hv minimizing the work at our own house and giving, Al fred his meals with us tuus aj- -ntr nnrav with two PPDarata DJ'O- cesses of "cooking there was en- ougn to De uoue in viic iu uuvp m and the cre of Mrs. Durkee to keep me busy from morning until night. Alfred, of course, was a great help with- his another, juia rwoirv iiad valu'Eteered to escort Leila and her suitcase from the studio she and her sister sharea out to Marvin on the evening train. It was, of course, only tne most natural of courtesies, for Dicky's studio is in the same building, but I could not repress an uneasy, jealous little thrill ot which I. was deeply ashamed at the readiness with which Dicky undertook the errand. ThH feel ing had nothing to do with Leila, but with the fact that Edith Fair fax shared the studio. I had kept the exact timi ot Leila's arrival from her prospect ive mother-in-law, for I wanted the girl to "have her dinner before she went over to take up the task which I foresaw would ho'.J muy tangible and intangible difficul ties for her. Dicky, according to my Instructions, brought her straight to me, and after remov ing the dust of travel I took her down to the dining room, vh"re Katie served us the first helping from the dinner scheduled for the family in another quarter of an hour. 'Some one has to st.iy with Mrs. Durkee all the lime, at least within call," . I explained as I caught her look of aurpri3 at mr tete-a-tete meal. "Alfred and Mother Graham aro with ner now, and when wehave fiaisbud eat ing you and I will go over and re lieve them. Dicky, of course, will wait to eat with Alf." . Lei'a'2. Confession. "Oh! Are you going over "vith me?" she queried, .md there was such undisguised joy and relief in her tones that I suspected he was dreading the next two weeks as sincerely as her prospective pa tient was. "I I want to ask yon some thing," she said nervously when we had finished cur dinner. "Yes, dear," I said encourage lngly. I slipped my arm around her as I spoke, although my ac quaintance with her hardly war ranted the familiar caress. I am usually chary of intimacies unless with those I have known and lov ed for a long time, hut there as something pathetically appealing in the dark, eyes lookinr lnto mine. "Do do yon think Mrs. Durkee really wants me?" she be gan falteringly, then evidently swept by some urgent feeling she hurried into rapid speech "Yon see. I have no way of telling Of course. Alfred's first thought was naturally for nie to come to bis mother, and I could not rtfnce him. And I do want to come. I'd just love to take care of her. I'd wait on her hand and foot, but I'm so afraid that Alfred has urged her so that she couldn't re fuse him. It would be perfectly aw ful if she didn't want me, and had to have me around when she h helpless this war." w ' I Interrupted Tier ruthlessly. " "Do you know what I think.?" I asked lightly, giving her sboul- ... . der a caressing little squeeze, "i think you are being a very foolish little girl, and are giving your self a great deal of unnecessary bother. You see I happened to be present when Alfred said he thought you would be glad to come, and his mother expressed herself as delighted, said 'there was no one she would rather have than Leila'." "Oh! Did she really?" The girl's delicate face was suffused with happy color. I felt like rush ing over and shaking my obstin ate little neighbor for not realix ing the treasure of an affectionate heart which was offered her. "She really did." I smiled, "and the only objection I beard her make was that it was an imposi tion to ask ydu 'to put off your own work to come to her." :"J. had nothing to put off." A quick shadow flitted across the girl's face, and I guessed that her lack ot opportunities to earn mon ey hurt her cruelly. "And I am so glad she wants me. Tell me. please, just what there Is to do." I outlined briefly the treatment Dr. Gibson had ordered, then un folded the household arrange ments Mother Graham and I had already planned. "You are not to do any cooking except the things Mrs. Durkee wants, and we will send over most of those, she won't bo on any spe cial Invalid diet after today. You and Alfred will .take your meals with us. and soffle of us will run across and sit with her while you are over hereat your meals. Now, not a word. It Is all arranged. But there is one thing which Is going to be very trying I . am afraid. Mrs. Durkee was right in the midst of her canning and pre serving, and there is a great deal of fruit on the place, which she is afraid is going to waste." "Oh-h!" Leila carolled like a little girl. "That's just what 1 love! I've been just crazy to fix Alf some Of the jams and things my old black mammy taught me. and now I'll have the chance." I turned my head to hide a dis mayed but whimsical smile. I foresaw fun ahead for the disin terested onlooker in this contest of canners. (To be continued) at Dallas Closed Temporarily for Repairs DALLAS. Ore, Feb. 29. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The big sawmill of the Willamette Valley Lumber company of this city has been closed down for the past several days In order to make some needed repairs about the plant. The mill has run steady since it was rebuilt following tbe fire which destroyed the plant in July, 1920. It is expected to start the plant again about the latter part of this week. A AH THIS WEEK SALEM MOVIES If you were down town Thursday Eddie caught ou with .the camera Last Times Today Sessue Hayakawa THE SWAMP" A' tale of hearts in a j city's slums GRAND THEATRE EilEMAWA BOOST WELL RECEIVED Kiwanians in Portland and Other Places Indicate They Will Help Members of the Kiwanis club are pleased over the favorable re ception given the proposal of the club that all such clubs in the state take an interest In the Che mawa Indian school, and urge the state representatives in congress to secure, in another year, an Ap propriation for a building to cost 1150.000. In discussing Indian school af fairs at a recent meeting, it was learned that several other schools of the same kind in the United States' have a capacity' for TOO. It was also learned that within a few years it is probable that the department of the interior 'at Washington. D. C. may favor a consolidation of Indian schools in the northwest, and that the school with the best equipment would stand the best chance at being maintained. Of especial interest to Kiwani ans is the fact that the Portland Kiwanis club has taken kindly to the suggestion of becoming in terested In the Chemawa school, and will in all probability line up with the Salem club and others and Interest representative in congress in the school. The report of a special com mittee of Kiwanians who visited Chemawa Is in part as follows: "Of alt the schools in the ITnlted States for the education ot Indian children, the Salem In dian school Is far in the lead in natural advantages. Its location a few miles north of Salem is not equaled elsewhere as a school site. It is on both the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric railroads. It has a fertile. farm of 450 acres devoted to various phases of agri culture, gardening, horticulture, dairying, hog raising, poultry, etc., and the products are a vital factor in providing foods of a character necessary to the health of the students and in keeping dqwn the high cost of living. We have some good .buildings, bnt there is a crying need for more. A goodly Dumber of. the. buildings in nse at present were construct ed in the early years of the school between 1880 and 1890 and they are literally rotting over the heads ot the students and under their feet. They are inadequate and unsanitary a menace to health in many ways. They are veritable fire traps. With these poor old shacks in use the school cannot meet the demands of those who apply for enrollment. When such a state of affairs prevails we would like to know how the school is to grow. , New buildings are an urgent need for those, at present enrolled and additional dormitories and other structures; We have just received four or five new ftylet in lafLVj' Oxfordi in tan and black calf, brown and black kid and patent lealier, all styles and kinds. We now have a full run of size and would axk that yen come in before the lines get broken up. The hew prices are - Arch are now in for ladies, brown and black kid. all sizes and widths up to size 10 triple A to L The most comfortable shoe in the world. Coins in and try this shoe if 'ou are having trouble with your feet or if yob have trouble getting a fit ' V i; - ; ' . ..".- - Vednesday an welt at equipment to allow for the growth of the achooL It is cler tht something mast be done. First Seed is Shipped By Flax Association The Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp Growers association . ship ped out its first flax seed for the crop that it has contracts for this season. The seed. SO bushels, goes to W. H. MeKee of Perrydale. He will sow IS acre under the new contract The seed is from the crop bought last fall by the state for the plant at the penitentiary, and sells for $2.25 a bushel. This is really less than cost, for It is just what the association pays to the state, plus the warehousing and insurance and handling charges. About 1600 bushels of seed is on hand at the Brown warehouse in Salem, , ready tor shipment to the Polk and Marion ceunty planters. It is understood that the people of Dallas will try Co enlarge their land holdings so aa to make their mill offer satisfactory to the .as sociation. . They did not have enough land adequately to care for the mill business as outlined. Up to the present time no milling arrangements have ben definite ly "made for this year's crop. PieCrusi IX Patsy rtoor- i l5Kr iBUa H cup Ifozola I 4 ablwoQnt CoU SiftarrbicrtdiMMi. AU W to MacoU and beat atl cranny. Mix tyrickir intodrr intrcdianta. Toaa M all fhlir flirl ludi roUl tkickraea. Thl tcip 1 1 amibfciptccnMt, I I;- I t- 1 , i it Maxouis attoaiihini. 1 A I r i i la NeW Spring For Dress and Sdo Wear rt Pesrver IJ 1 rl r Heel my lUuiSuu As hop PixBaxOtf BxxAfptans mm ? $5 to $9 Rubbe X7 Former Secreury , Daniels saj thavj he conference did well, la destroying the submarine "root and ursnc". Yloy, please page sir itoyie Koche. j :. "Satoday Uighr Win Be Here It's Cecil a DeMMeV Idlest Picture ! uniinial tkllclou, flaky pie enrtt m a H with .Maxola is aitonbhiris. Ferfctt di&rt&iliryfol. Iowa cvtrfA ktoubak -With tKose Who totai ptiia bf dclicito itos acht ariJ cihnot digest animal fata 1 1 4 Paaa. -Wrat Cat A, Aa,Xl. .... . . t v . Sho on AH Heels pet ca for mi priee....2Se 7 ununxal tkllclou, l j I flaky pie crurtmaJe with J j 4 i V IV- i'l --r ; - a