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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 1922 -r r 4A Ml i f W GLEESON A 1 1 I J By. . MARGUERITE ISS Fanny Yantis of the "Vail Till We're Married" company which! played In Salem W ednesday night was en tertained during the 1 afternoon and evening at the home of her cousin, M r. h nn C. Smith. M iss Yantis was a guest at dinner with Miss the samp Wednesday night 'and Marie ,Van';Tassle of company were quests at an Infor mal supper (arty at tne smun homo. . ! ' t It ; ' Spaaraodic Creep Is ffseoently t(- VA PQ RUQ Miss Yantis home is !n CHen dale. Cal. )ler 'husband Henry Stockbridge, is leading man n the "Fair and Warmer company which is: Just now on tour in ih" east. Mis Yantia and Mtsa Van Tassle with the rest of the com pany left yesterday morning for Portland where they have a two day engagement at the Heilig. ' - snverton, " March -Clara llelene Baltimore entertained a few friends' at the home ol her parents. Mr and Mrs. Helge Rue Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Ella Carol El I ef son, whose marriage to Elmer F. Wohierol Hillsboro is to take place March 12 in Laurelhurst, Portland. The evening was rpent dancing ana playing tarda. The rooms were prettily decorated with pussywil lows and spring flowers. Out ol town guests from Portland. Al bany and Sal ym were present. W. M. Smith was the honored guest last night at a birthday dinner sponsored by Miss Kost Wolfe in observance of Mr. Smith's birthday. Decorations weore done in yellow and daffodil The program and sil?er tea 1 centered the table. which the American War Moth er had planned for next Tuesday has been postponed until the reg ular meeting in April. The March business meeting will be held next TuesdayJ March 14, in the Com mercial club rooms at J: 30. -' The tea was postponed because of illness among members 'aid in town.-- I r.y;'v'J Santo' ' ao v A Calumet is made under such exact ing conditions packed in such a scientific manner iiaf its leavening strength and purity never vary. It- retains its dnginal strength for months after leaving the factories. I t i s Wh you tip ffie-can to get the last spoonful, you know your baking will turn out all right the last spoonful is the same as the first This uniform quality of mmujiiiyJi nMWNG PdPLnJMEC3 is cause for its big demand, t Housewives know they can depenaupon the results obtained . that .climatic conditions or ( temperature , cannot de teriorate its positive leavening power; YThen you buy baking powder remember these factsthat a uniform leavener means bakings ithat do not vary in Q'j2lity-wthat Calumet is uniform. A pmmd cain of Calumet contain fall 16 oj Some baking powders come in 12 .ounce Instead of 16 ounce cana.eTure you set a lb, when you want Tt L 3 We Are -Exclusive Representatives I in Salem f or ' - Peggy Paige Dresses ; Wobtiex Suits for Women The Favored NwVddlens for-Spring Abundance If one, has .thought of tweeds we have them, or Novelty. Checks, in j the new shades, tan and blue, .- tan' and black, tan and green, j then we have a vast ; assortment of beauti I ful striped skirtings : that are highly fa vored.. ' -r- ' Prices Range From $1.25, $1.48, $1.75, $1.98, m p ;'A ir cn - i ti CO a wnrrl ,. 1&.lD, $4Mf .JU UH iw Be sure to visit every day. at ' v QuVBargainl h " Square -: 9 a- m to 12 noon. Special bargains on sale that are not ad vertised in the pa pers. 1 1 Your MaU Order Carefufly fflled- . We pay the postage or express. Satufaction Guaranteed or your money- cheerfully i refunded . ' . Salem Store 466 State St. i Portland ilk Shop - 383 Alder St. Those invited were: Maybelle Propp. Gene Barber, Mr. and Mrs. E. McKlnney, William, Smith and Miss Rose Wolfe. Following the dinner the eve ning was spent in playing 'cards and music. v Missionary Experiences in Af rica" will be discussed by Rev. J. Jenks this afternoon ' at the meeting of the -missionary depart ment of tb-e Coagregational Women's union. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton will be hostess for the group. Mrs. F. S. Talkington. Mrs W. E. Wilson and Mrs. R. B. Fleming will be assistant hostess es. Members and friends are in vited to attend the meeting this afternoon. Because tne society and elab imges go to press nn ssnally early Saturday, it ts necessary that reports or so- eial affairs, and club notices 'be In the Statesman office Friday evening or early Sat urday. No reports win be received in fatnre later than 4 o'clock Saturday after noon unless fey special ar rangement tn the case of meetings held Saturday af ternoon. The society editor Is in the office from 1 until 4 o'clock aad from 7 until 10 every day. n hot a - r HBO CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Two Groups of Girl Reserves school, the Old Peoples home, the tuberculoses hospital, the hoys' training school and the girls' in dustrial schuol. Spocial pro- ETams will be arranged for at the various grade schools as well aa at the junior and senior high schools. Thursday special mnsical pro grams will be given at th local theaters while the Willamette university conservatory of. music will present a program at ' th First Methodist ehureh Friday evening. The Chemawa land will give a concert on the streets from 2 until 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and the evening will be given over to private- musicals in the individual studio. The members of the Salem district Music Teachers associa tion of which Miss Lena Helle Tarter is president arc: Mrs. Ber tha Junk Darby, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Walter Denton. Mws Iura Grant, Miss Elma Weller, Miss Beatrice Shelton. Miss Mar garet Fisher, Mrs. Harry Styles. Mrs. Julia Weigel, Miss Cretchen Kramer, Miss Alice Holman. Miss Lucille Ross, Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, Miss Lena Dotson. Mis Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE rurtons- mtoru- A. r-, J Harris, Miss Lena Dotson. Mis Are UrganiZeU Elizabeth Levy, Miss Joy Turner . . Ul., A 111 A Ok.nJI. ! f'(l piob nine vU4iuuitri, .viiss l . uu bert. Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs. C. C. Clark, Dan Langenberg, E. W. Hobson, Franklin Latfner, Frank Chandler and T. S. Roberts. STATTON, March 91 Two groups of girl reserves ' have re cently been organized here by the Salem Y.W.C.A. Miss Miriam E Anderson, general secretary at Salem assisted in the organiza tion. Mrs. O. V. Whit, who is a member of the Salem association's girls work committee, is chairman of the local committee in charge of the work here. A girl reserve club has been or ganized in the high school with a membership of 20 girls and a corp with. 2 1 members was organized in the seventh and eighth grades. The club of .the reserves has a more, formal organization than a corp. according to Miss Anderson. The membership of a corp is llm ited while that of the club Is not A mother and daughter banquet is among the features planned by the loca lorganizatlon for the near future. Mrs. Blanche Stine is ad visor for the grade school corp and Is also a member of the local committee. Music Week Program Is Mrs. Kinney to Meet With Local Y. W. Mrs. W. S. Kinney of Astoria will be guest of honor at the meet ing of the board of directors of the Y.W.CA. next Tuesday. Mrs. Kin ney Is president of the Astoria as sociation and a member of the northwest field finance commit tee. She has recently returned from the meeting of the finance committee in Seattle and comes to Salem to discuss with local mem bers the coming national conven tion to be held in April in Hot Springs, Ark. Basis of membership, , the na tional budget how to raise it and how to apportion it are among the things to be considered by the national convention and m a I Will UB Ul&CU Up UC1D UJ OllO.. Announced Kinney. Mrs. Kinney, who Is a member of the Oregon legislature from Clatsop coounty is well known in Salem where she has many friends. She. will meet for lunch eon with the board of directors of the association following the reg ular board meeting. CHAPTER S15 AX UNPLANNED MEETING WHAT DR PETTIT DID. "This la Crcwn"s pharmacy." The precise tones of the genial kittle druggist came to my ears aflor a wait that seemed intermin able in the station booth. t'is Dr. Pcitlt there?". Yes." 'May 1 speak to him, please?" Just a minute. Oh. Doc, Some one to speak to you." I heard the v firm ' steps of the physician crossing the floor 1 would havs known that peculiar step anywhere and herrd tls low query to the druggist. "Who is it?" Mr. Crown's reply to the query was equally low, but my ears, sharpened with nervousness, caught It distinctly. "I don't know. A lady's voice. nobody around here, but yet I m atire I've bard it somewhere." Luck With Madge. The next second the young phy sician's vo'ce sounded over the wire, professional to the last de gree. "This is Dr. Pettit." "This is Mrs.' Graham, Dr. Pet tit," I began, nervously, hurried ly4 "and I find" He interrupted me decisively. "Where are you?" "At the railroad station." "I'll be there in two minutes." The telephone receiver went in to its hook with a bang and in several seconds under the time named I saw his runabout draw up to the station door. I was at the curb to -meet it, for I did not caret to have our meeting scru. tinized by tho shrewd eyes of the woman station agent. But be hind me I beard her footsteps, and knew that with kindly Intent she 'was on her way to the door to make the explanations to Dr. Pettit of her mention of him which she thought necessary. "May I get In first and explain afterward?" I asked in a low voice. . ; ;i Ha wasted no time in words he had thrown open the door and was slartinr to alight when - I spoke bat held out his hand to help me inland the next instant the door was closed and the car wa turnlne around from the sta tion toward the main street 1 caught a glimpse of the agent's astonished eyes and waved her a friendly little good-by, but felt that the physician's reputation for abruptness and haste would give her a good enough explana tion of my hurried departure. A Strained Sllenca. ance instead of riding lu ly in this wonderfully co ble car. 1 felt bis keen yes upon 'me aad kept my own upon tto pano rama of aalurnist beauty unfold ing itself from every hush and tree and vine al:mg the road. "How long do you have o stay at Ticer's " he asked abruptly. "Perhaps half an hour, certain ly no longer." "What time do you return?" "The two-seventeen." k "Would It make any difference to you if you took the same train an hour later from the next town?" : "Not the slightest in the world." I was looking at him now; in very conrtesy I could do nothing else. He squared his shoulders and drrw a long breath. "Fate is good to me," he said. "I had not hoped ever to hav a few uninterrupted hours with you again. Dcn't be frightened. I shan't bother you wth my old folly, but plea&e forget everything olse save that we are two very good friends off for a few bonrs' holiday." (To be continued) I 1 1 "" J THEODORA j COMING! The complete program for ma sic week has Just been announced by Salem Music Teachers associa tion. The snecial musical num bers are arranged for the week be ginning Easter Sunday, April IS. Special music will be arranged for at each of the churches with special mention of the week, and its aims to be given in the ser mons by the various pastors. A concert of old home songft will be featured Monday night at tho First Christian church. The women's chorus, a men's quartet, piano, pipe organ and stringed or chestra numbers will be given dur ing the evening. An all boy program will be featured Tuesday evening when the Salem Whitney Boys'. chorus will make their first appearance under direction of H. C. Epley Violin and piano numbers by Sa lem boys will be given, according to officials of the association. A Marlon county community sing led by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams will be given in the armory Wed nesday evening. The Salem band ! will nlav thri accomnaniments lor the chorus singing. Mrs. Adams led the Marion county community slag here last fall and she is con sidered especially capable of lead ing in mass singingv Special music will be: provided during the week by members ot the association at local hotels and restaurants, theaters, at the meet ings of clubs and organizations holding sessions, at the blind Club Program Altered Due to Illness WE n HI ItTse Grandma.' Sage Tea and Sul phur Recipe and Nobody Will Know The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded; gray hair to its natural color dates back , to grandmother's time. She used t6 keep her: hair beautifully dark glossy and attractive. - Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was appnea, wun wonderful ffect. i : But brewing at home is musty and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store tor a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phnr Compound." you will get this famous old preparation, Im proved by the addition ot other ingredients,. which can be depend ed upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drag-1 gist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell tt has been applied. Yen simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. , By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two it-be- 1 comes - beautifully dark and glos John B. Gelsy will address the Salem Women's club Saturday on Public Playgrounds. Mrs. C. C. Clark was to have spoken at the meeting which is in charge of the civic committee but qwing to ill ness will be unable to do so, ao cording to Mrs. W. E. Anderson, president of the club. An open forum will be conduct ed by the club at its meeting Sat urday. The discussion will be of the proposed women's community building for which funds are be ing raised at this time, where to build one, what to include in such a building, how to carry, out plans and other details which members may wish to discuss. Mrs. Anderson yesterday receiv ed word from a member of the Corvallis women's club stating that the musicians who are mem bers ot the three clubs In Corval lis belonging to the federation, have pledged themsefves to buy a concert grand piano for the Corvallis Women's club building, an outlay of at least $1500. The three clubs Interested in the pro ject are the Corvallis Women's club, the College Folk club and the College Women's league, a student organization. ThU work is In addition to the campaign for funds to build a connty library, according to Corvallis women. CLUB CALENDAR I did not sneak until he had swung through the main street to the "turnpike", which I knew was the route we would have to take! to Ticer's farm. Then." as he looked at me with just a suspic ion of amused inquiry in the eyes. that, however, still held the som bre brooding look which has so orten disturbed me, I said hastily: "Please don't think I've taken leavQ of my senses. Dr. Pettit, but I came out this mornlnr on an important errand to Mrs. Ticer. and find every taxi gone. The station agent, thinking me a stranger, gald that you were pro bably eoinr to attend Jerry's bro ken arm today, and that it I did n't delay you. yon' would proba bly let ma go along, as you were awfully accommodating.' So I phoned at once." "Ill never again slander the lit tle joss that looks after my af fairs," the young physician re turned, and he looked suddenly as : it ne had shed years of responsi bility and was bent upon a holi day. "It was the merest accident that took me to Crown's just now. To think I might have missed you!" "It is I who should thank my! stars," I returned lightly, for 1 did not particularly like the fer vid tone in which he uttered the last words. "I suppose I should have been searching the town for a hutcners cart or other convey- Today Salem Floral society, Com- mercial club rooms. D. I. Sewing Associated Charities. Mrs. L A. Thomp- son, 1545 North Capitol St. Jason Lee Home Mission- ary society, with Mrs. Earn est Taylor, Fairgrounds road. Silver Tea. First Presby- terian church, with Mrs. " Ward Willis Long. Missionary department of Congregational Women's Un- Inn wtfh Mm 17! HimV. T.- ton, 883 Court street. EUtnrdav Salem Wnmon'a i1nh fAm- mercial club rooms. ) NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of tncorporatian were filed yesterday by the Snider Dairy Produce company of.Medford, with a capitalization of $30,000 The Incorporators are 3. W. Snid er, D. O. Frederick and CL. H. SSBSltBDS (B Mop i Fortify -the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking lsxmtiv9 18 tmbUi which destroy germs, act as tonic laxative, and keep the sys tem in cwrfitW to throw off attacks of Colds. Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature t.; ; , . Price 30c . Qua! ity- that's the Reason for the ever growing popularity of Albert Flapjack Flour. .. Makes light, tasty hot- - "cakes.-!".-'" ' Order a Package. Your Grocer I Recommends ' Albers quality, 1 Flan ess iacltfFIou o CanhUIr mW cvlWrfeaf i Jamwa MeJM am wwi . Friday and axura ??7 ja , civ o) Dollars even - Will buy a dozen new styles of Pumps and Oxfords Friday and Saturday See the new patent cut out pumps arid kid pumps are the newest styles and kinds. All sizes from the narrowest to the widest pumps thai you would pay $10 for any other place at only (1 New Brown Square toed Oxfords in the - new leathers. Also the newest white buck Qxfmd, . square toe and new perferation an exceptional bargain at - . ' $00 Men's Brown Calf Shoes in all the new styles, all sizes, fit any foot, all styles of toes from the widest to the narrowest. Sold elsewhere up to $12j00, our price $00 25c Rubber heel day every Wednesday, all makes of heels put on half price-2Sc X7 TIIEfRICE SHOE CO. AC A. 'SebxSkvs iMfsapJ ' DixBuOd BejaaaBecU VddtOiPMtr Mao TbctAfptacM 326 SUa-folBlfrptt2 3 4 sy t Adr Y- Grover. :" '