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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 171922 I jr I 1 f ' X A By MAKUCTKKITM OLSCSOM ISS Catherine Giles was honored Wtednesday at the luncheon hour by the wo- f onen with whom she works la the 5 sUt industrial accident eommla- sion. The affair was a surprise j to Miss Giles and was given in j the commission rooms at the state t hoa.se. A miscellaneous shower was the gift of the hostesses. . I tMlsa Gile will be married April i, 20 Id Raymond Slderlous of Port Hand; who is employed In the h fclnermg department of the1 eiflc TlepJioHe' rand . Telegraph 7 Ompany'rTAe- will, be married j'jn" Portland where they will make - 'their home. Miss Gile has made - her home In Salem for the last year and a half while employed at the state house. t - 'z;' Those 6iyrihg Mfss Gile In ' eluded Mrs." VVInnifred Dennlson, l Mrs. Winnfo lirown. Miss Dorothy 1 Cardln, Miss Winnie Brown,. Miss Mable eBcker, Miss Dorothy - - ; i ri Lit 7 1 stands ittir 1? VO A pound ccn of Calurr.ct contains full 16 oz. Soir.3 bakinj powctors coma in 12 oz. cans instead 1 6 czx&ns Do sure you get o pound when you want it New The The sports seattfn is gloriousfy witti us arid to accomplish ihat qaicik charige of costttne: vVtiich puts one bto the spirit of things, nothingfis so inexpens ively ' efjfettiire as the separate skirt. Remember We Buy Direct From the Mills Assonng Yon of Lower Prices and Exclusive Patterns Fine Wool Checks Priced $125 yard 'HA ' fine I assortment of colored "checks for school dresses, 88 and 42 inches wide. , ' - New Serge Stripes Priced $U48 yard i These skirtings hav?s. pretty check a a Xstripes alternating with plain color PriCed $138, $238, $325 Biripe, w;.7 These checks fare always considered smart and green ;, J!, ; ; especiaUyoirr' than , ever i this spring season, Chambers, Miss Carolyn Nerod. Mil Vera Hammond; Miss Clare Seller, Bliss Margaret . Putnam, Miss Madelias Peterson, Miss An na Aline, Mhw Bernice Craig, Mlsa Myrtlo Reeves, Mlas Mossle, Miss Virginia Knowltnd, Miss Clara Miller, Mtsa Roth Lines, Miss Ixet ta Walker, Miss Let ha Wilson. Miss Norma Derrick, Miss Maud Stenstrom, Miss Edna Warden. Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Esther Mason, Miss Sudie Mathts, Miss Isabella Millar and Miss Knth Walker. The Count-On-Ms class of First Baptist church met with Mrs. E. J. Roth Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dora Walker was assistant hos tess. Mrs. E. W. Walker assisted. Mrs. B. E. Heikes led the de votions; Mrs. George O'Neil had charge of the social hour. A pro gram Included a piano selection, Ladle. Mosher; reading, Mrs. Charles Oglesby; song, "Wearing of the Green," by Mrs. J. Mlen dingef; piano and violin duet, Carlton and Edward Roth. ' . , Miss Janet Smith, northwest secretary of .the Y.W.C.A., was in Salem yesterday - on ber way to Eugene. , Miss Miriam E, Ander son accompanied her to Albany. 6 Waste Some tr ? fpll Latest fot Sportswear Sports Stripes and Checks These fabrics are all wool prunella and serge in a gay variety of wanted spring colorings. When you see them you . will surely want enough to make up into a pleated skirt. Prices, range, . v $235; $338, $4 JO, $435 a yard nor - . they are the kind desires. They come in 36, 54, 66 inch widths. YOUR MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL and prompt attention. We pay the express or postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or your mon ey cheerfully refunded. Salem Store 4C3 Slate St Because the society and : dab pages go to press un usually early Saturday, it is necessary that reports of so cial affairs and dob notice be In the Statesman office Friday evening or early Sat urday, No reports will be received in fat are later than 4 o'clock Saturday after noon unless by special ar rangement In the case of meetings held Saturday af ternoon. The society editor Is tn the office from 1 until 4 o'clock and from 7 until 10 every day. CLUBS AND WOllElTS ACTIVITIES Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, instructor la history of art at Willamette university, will address the Silver ton Women's club March 24. The affair is the annnal benefit of th. club for the library. Mrs. Dodd will talk on oriental customs and will take with her for' display a number of hr orien tal draperies and other things from her collections of art. Missionary Is Welcomed to Orient Letters were received In Salem yesterday from Miss Laura Heist who has reached her destination, Baroda, India, for which place she started last December as a mis sionary teacher. Miss Heist left without a definite assignment but Ml OLDHPE Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns ) Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy . Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the nat ural color, and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked' or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." Toa Will get a large bottle of this old-time re cipe improved by the addition of Other ingredients, at very little cost.- Everybody uses this prepa ration now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so natural ly and evenly. you dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through ydur hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beauti fully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. that one can tub if one so Portland Silk Shop SSi Alder SL HI rrrffo she has now been assigned te a girls scbeol la Baroda More than 250 girls are taught in this school. They range in age according to Miss Heist, from four years of age to some more than 10 years older than herself. The work riren range from the be-j ginners' classes to those ready to enter college. Many of the wo men in Miss Heist's classes are married and bring their children with them to the school. Miss Heist received a most cor dial welcome in true ' oriental fashion, the students lining both sides of the walk from the gate to the entrance to shower her with flower petals. The school is situated, in the outskirts of Ba roda which has more than 12.5U0 people. It is 250 miles from Bombay. Mizs Laura Austin, of Woodburn. who was, with Miss Heist until she reached Baroda returned to Bombay after getting, her things which were stored near Baroda. Miss Austin has been assigned to work in Bombay for the future. for the future. Unlike Bombay, Baroda Is a strictly native city. A Willamette university dinner! was given by George Odgers, for mer Salem man and graduate of the university who la stationed in Calcutta, where be is principal of a boys' school. Miss Ruth Fields, daughter of Mrs. Dexter Fields of Walnut Farms near Salem, was a guest beside MiSs Heist and Miss Austin. University colors were used to decorate the table for the dinner party. MJsa Heist said that while she was learning the language before going into the school room she had already taught some classes In the abseneo of Miss Chllson. the principal, whose assistant she will be. Miss Chllson Is to go away in the near future for medi cal treatment for her eyes and Miss Heist will take her place. The seven teacher In the school The seven teachers In the school which is on the Outskirts of the town. Miss Heist speaks In her letter of looking into the trees outside her windows and watching tne monkeys jumping around. She also refers to the numerous crows and bats she has seed. While . learning- the language of tne natives ahe sayg she must also learn many new Enrllsh words not familiar to her. The party of which Miss Aus tin and Miss Heist were members sailed from San Francisco Decern ber 20 and she arrived in Baroda February 4. CLUB CALENDAR Today Faculty Women's dob, at Lausanne hall. Women's Alliance. UniUr- Ian church, with Mrs..W,.J. Culver, 185 South Nineteenth street. D. I. sewing with Mrs. E. A. Thompson. 1545 North Capitol street. Women's Union of , First Congregational church, at church. Saturday Salem Grange, at hall. R. c. corps meeting.. LITE&LEY NEWS . LIVESLEY, March 16. The Ladles Aid met with Mrs. E. O Ranton last Friday afternoon. . Mrs. F. Davis went to Salem on Monday. Albert Blankenshlp and Carl Nosne have Joined the Ltvesley band. George Fry came home Wednes day to attend tire funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Hester Beard. , The G. T, club was entertained by Mrs. Zielke last Thursday aft ernoon. Several visitors were present in addition to the usual members.. A contest was given fn which Mrs. Flora Holly won the prize. Thte next meeting will be with Mrs. P. W. Schwab. . Mrs. Alice Coolidge assisted In entertaining at the Eastern Star Tuesday afternoon In Salem. 1 Mrs. W. A. Burns of Wanna, Ore., spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. P. A. Hennigsen has planted another acre of gooseberries. Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Ranton, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Henningsen and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler went to Salem Tuesday night and attended the social program at Kimball college. To Cure a Cold in One Day : Take Ba sure yon get Tb tenuina tears this ainatura 1 UKmtfvm S$Y STYLE NOTE FROM THE ORIENT. y- s 4 ill,.' V- r . If'- 6' -. lift it j. i Quite the thing t the Far East this, year for the "bud" to snow she knows how to Bare money by asing common household utensils for decorative purposes. This comb, surmounted by a teapot. Is of snappy design and emanates from a Japanese ,baxaar. NIT BTO : m nisei Adele Garrlaoa New Fhaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 821 WHAT .ROBERT SAVARIN SAID TO. LITTLE MARIOX ' ;;?i:feit ia if .Lillian had divined my need of het and had answered it wnen the morning kfter Esther Walters ha ttought me the note Lillian's voice came over the tel- lepltene from the city. "Just got in and. saw the pa pers," she said briskly. "I sup pose' you've already, heard. v Last evening, . personal mes sage," I returned cryptically, re alising that Mr. Walters had wished, to forestall the newspa pers in giving tne the news. ."Don't werr.; I'lKbe out on the first train," she. said. "How Marlon.?'.' . . "Splendid,' . I returned, "or wag five minutes ago. She went to. stay: alt night with the little playmate you like so well In the next block.' and she ixut telephon ed me she Is on the way home." "All right, good-by," and tne receiver clicked its farewell before 1 could tell her the news of. Kob ert Savarin's arrival. Someone Overhears. Not that 1 wanted to give her that message. I much preferred their meeting to be in unexpected one, for I was trying In erery way to aid Robert Savarln In the con test of wills J siw coming between them, and a meeting which he was expecting but which should hold an element of surprise for her onght to score a point or two In the man's favor. I turned from the telephone to see Robert. Savarln himself slow ly descending, the stairs. "Pardon me, I could not help overhearing- you say Mrs. Under wood's name,", be said with the courtly manner which has never deserted him. "May. L ask if you expect her here soon.? "Today," I answered. "She said she; would be Out on the first train. That will bring her here at a. quarter to twelve." uoe sne Know that I am htra?" - There was a ring In Ms voice that I had never heard before, and his forceful, direct catechis ing of me was so unlike the Rob ert Savarln I had known that 1 was afraid I might inadvertently betray my amazement. I tried to make my voice matter of fact in answering. "Not ; that you are here, but that you . are expected. But here is somebody coming up the walk who doesn't dream you are any where but In the Catskllls. I did n't tell her, for I wanted the pleasure of surprising her. Mar ion and her mother have been liv ing at the Durkees next door this summer." Like a Vow. He did not hear the end of my explanation, for his gaze had fol lowed mine 'to the winding walk outside aong which: Marion was coming with the light, dancing step, that seems to belong to her. I saw. the -.look, in his face as he gssM at. the child. whom I had al ways known,' he Idolized, and 1 1 recalled. again the old thought so wonderfully worded by . Dickens, concerning the love for a woman's 'fhf!JTT rv a r"" - T-r-i - V V -' . j '5t i i Ji: - ; I -. la i her worthily and lost her. Tha '.next minute, Marlon had danced breezily Into .the . room, kissed me enthusiastically, and begun td, recount the good time she had at tie home of her friend, Carolyn She hadn't seen the ffgare of the artist standing in the skelter of .the window cur tains,, and with a smile at me and a finger on his lips lie stole up behind her and put his clasped, slender fingers over her' eyes. "Wfco Is it?" she asked Quick ly, startled, then with an instant appreciation of the childish game "I suppose I'm to 1 guess." She put up her own hands and traced the outlines of those covering her eyas.. Then with a shriek of de light she tore loose, turned and threw her arms around Robert SaVarln's neck. "Oh oh Uncle Bob!" she carolled. "On, why haven't you been to see mo before? It's been so lonely for me without youJ "It's been lonely for me, too sweetheart," he said softly. "But there were reasons why I should n't come before." "I know." Marion nodded her ! head wisely. "Mother said I was not to fret even if I did not see you for a terrible long time, be cause there were reasons which mustn't ask about why you could n't come down here or we could n't go up there. I'm so glad they're all over. They must be over, aren't they?" she asked in quick alarm, sensing with quick childish instinct the shadow that had crept into Robert Savarin's eyes. "Efse you wouldn't. be here now." 1 The artist kissed her gravely, released his arms and straighten ed himself to his full height. He did not speak for a full half-min ute, and when he did his words were like a vow. "it they're not over now, Mar ion, .they will be soon," he said slo'iy, ' measuiedly. (To be continued) COOS BAY MM IS REAL Duncan Ferguson Tells What Mills Are Doing in Big Coast County "We're selling lumber to almost the whole world," said Duncan Ferguson, mayor of Marshfield, who arrived Wednesday for a brief visit to Salem. "All the mills are running on full time. one shift, and they are getting rid of their product, too. Some of it goes to Japan, some to Austra lia, some to other foreign coun tries, but most of It stays right at home la America. California is taking the large part of our cut, at the present time. . "Some good business has been bunt up In the manufacture of myrtle wood novelties. The myr tle, however, which Is largely a monopoly for the Coos bay sec tion, is not plentiful. It could never become much of a commer cial product. And it grows so slowly. I am told that it takes at least 120 years for a tree to reach a size tor even the easiest commercial usage. It la one of the most beautiful trees that ever grew. It grows Just as if It were trimmed microscopically by an af- tistic gardener. A myrtle grow ing out la the raggedest wilder ness, grown Just as perfect as a trew could be trimmed in a city parkl r.Thera - wouldat ba much Inducement to the private forester to plant TflTrt s trees 4 as a? com- n take too long to reap a, harvest. "Some coal is being mined from the hills around Coos bay. vA lit tle of this coal is going abroad, for the steamships that ply out of the bay. But It is In the wci-d and the water that we pin our fallth. They look mighty good to us." EXTRA SPECIAL In Our Hardware Department A wonderful showing; of the . 'most serviceable ffranite ware at a price almost unbelievable. Dish pans, wash basins, large size kettles, stew pans, only 28c Salem Variety Store 152 North Commercial St. . ' " 'V Quality that's a i sm n m m a sa i a i m m s ... r wi . va i 11 j vx 3 MMrt w .V i"" Every American Needs Nervci of S ted Muscles of Granit6 and Blood of Iron A surplus of vigor and strength Is required tn these strenuous times to maintain your position at the front." When yea allow your mental or physical strength to fall and remain below paryou are court for certain defeat in Life's pursuit The course oz numan ex istenea demands every ounce of vitality you can muster. The great cry ing need is and has always been, for ruddy, robust, red-blooded man. It takes strong, healthr Tm Cms! brain and brawn to scale the steep Btdines of human conflict and still possess the necessary reserve fore ' to so oyer the top. ' The Dumr. emaciated, run-down. nervous, overwrought, lack the -puncn." the nra, the spirit and tba "pep" to accom plish the Ihlnf l worth while; to attain to thehefchts of snhUma endeavor Cast off, then, the . , a Mil i ill li sto cl: at Torrv c'Dr - ' ereO 0 tbroat la esuar V'V'APORUU The Seato&'s Prettiest MiLLIWERY Salem ladies who . like pretty millinery, and like to buy it at a reasonable price, will do well to in ; spect our new spring of . f erings.: . Pretty hats, a ' full line . of trifnxninjrs and hat materials will be found here in resplen dent array, i - the Reason for the ever' growing popularity of Albert Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tut y hot . cakes. ; , -Order a Package , YourMroter. : Recommends Albers quality, ; ' v ttimn lamina aWut ttmlutioa. w i i - S3 Ml -" "ftfT burdensotae tisn-lfsp of t tobaor mal oonditioa. Every day "LYfcO" fa mailnv men strong and swift viperous a&J Tirile puuiax tba la tha rlk tf condition keepisx theza tt to fight tb battle of lif a,. T ThU irc4erfol tonic will br1nj.to.you) th physical vim and the -mental keeaneiacf per. feet health the ezradty todoandtodaral ItwiJ grr to.jon. thsiisi preme conSdence. that taaasl Teak undaunted ited courage and that wishing thatbealtaalonvtoparta. T a oettle of-rLTKOT telatt - Buy Then V sco it en hand at an eraa ' fa. the future. Take it wherever you lack appetite, hara iadzee uon, zeei axnaustecL worn-out; nervous, -vpset- or debilitated from any ; caoaa, netiier Irca a ganeru run-oown onsison cr a pedac Qlnesa, It has wonderful health restorirx Powers becsisa ct its pronrpt ail toKatare to re plaea worn ; out 'numla, boM -aivi nerve tissue tha idau tasi nrri sacngtb boQdeBt ; . : , - LYKO tlEDIOIIS COAIFf .... rr-" '' " x ' h ' 1 . - PlaciacliiP?nrit t 1 a i f I I IT' b 13 :!1 v. J to te 1 e y I in ?r lea : re e- 13- n pn loo t- e ir k la e- -.t ..e hd I"