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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
i f a-. I 1 i f I' j t It: THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 22, 1922 By MARGUERITE GLEESON w ITH the entire north-west, Salem folks will tonight welcome tlie Chicago Grand Opera company to Portland. Monna Vanna. with both Mary Garden and Muratore, singing the leads, will open the Reason which will last for five days, Special 'trains are being ruirtnto' Portland rfrom eastern Oregon, Washington -and Idaho as well as from Seattle, ,Tacoma and VancoUTer and Vie toria, B. C. for the occasion, Members of the Salem Women's chorus with a few invited guests ,who were interested, were fortu nate enotgh to have, the oppor tunity of 'listening to the score of Monna Vanna Monday evening. Only two copies are available In Portland and Paul Petri, director of the chorus, obtained one ot them for the evening. A number of Salem persons who are going down to Monna Vanna this eve ning were among those present. Additions to the number of 'Sa lem 'folks going down to one or more of the performances are be ing made dally. Mrs. Horace Sykes and Jeannette will be among those , taking in Monna Vanna this evening. Governor and Mrs. Ben Olcott will be among those welcoming the entire troupe to Portland this morning. Others who will attend at least one night includes Miss Fay Hendricks, Mrs. J. Newcomb, Miss Jessie Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, A. C. Barber, Miss Cornelia Marvin. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt, class of 1923, Willamette is visit ing at' her home in Spokane. She will not return to Salem until the close of the spring vacation, which begins March 24 and lasts for 10 days. ' . A bridge party was given Fri day by Mrs. Walter-Spaulding at her home on Court street. The rooms were pretty with daffodils and. hyacinths. Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. C. Bates assisted the hos tess in serving dainty refresh ments following the bridge game The guests were Mrs. Wilson H. Darby, Mrs: Bliss Darby. Mrs Paol V. Johnson, Mrs. Armon Steiner, Mrs. L. S. Sheldon, Mrs Paul Hauser, Mrs. Lee L. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles E. Bates, Mrs. F. G Bowersox, Mrs. D. J. MeKinnon. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Roy Mills. CLUBS AND 1 I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES 1 1 j Tlie Finest Yet for Spring jj i' ?i pLENTY of novelty effects for ' ?a XjI ne young men who want "Something Different" Plenty . jn , of plainer styles for the men who rsa Jrx ;, prefer "something like these I've t'ijS Tyfj- been wearing." !& if " All of these good shoes that we t$it 'IfC can guarantee to give you fullest ' js I Tri satisfaction, ' and your money's y& xjc : worth every time. t&t if) ' BUSTEft BROWN SHOE STORE 'f: T 125 -North Commercial Street raS K55sSSbbs355bsbSsS - The Catholic Daughters . of America, formerly the Daughters of Isabella, will meet again this week with Mrs. E. A. Thompson to sew for th Associated Chari ties. Boys clothing is needed Just now by the organization and members are all urged to attend so that a considerable amount may be gotten ready. A paper on Cradle Roll work by Mrs. H. F. Shanks was read at the Marion County Sunday School convention last week. Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer, read the paper be cause or the Illness of Mrs. Shanks. The paper was consider ed especially well written and touched on the work which she has done in that line. Mary Schultz Local Violinist Returns Home "l am glad to be home and to meet so many of my friends again after. my more than five years' absence," said Miss Mary Schultz yesterday. Miss Schultz, who re turned to Salem Sunday, has just finished an 18 weeks contract with the Redpath lyceum bureau which took her through several states in the middle west. A change in her plans made possible a visit to her home in Salem. Miss Schultz is considered an unusual ly talented violinist and has stud ied during her absence from Sa lem In Chicago and New York. Just at present Miss Schultz is uncertain whether she will go out with the Redpath bureau on a summer trip or not. Otherwise she "will remain here until fall. returning then to her studies in New York. She is at present on leave of absence from the Brook lyn Conservatory of music where she has taught violin for more than two years. Following her graduation from Salem high school. Miss Schultx went to Chicago where she stud ied, later going to New York city where she joined her sister. Miss Elizabeth Schultz. who is in busi ness there. She studied in New York under Alexander Block who with Mrs. Block, has done consid erable work as a sonota artist. "If I remain in Salem for the summer I will miss most of all the summer colonies," said Miss Schultz yesterday. "With their pupils, the different music teach ers go out to various places in the country and enjoy a vacation and study at the same time. Last year five women and two men students went out with Mr. and Mrs. block into Vermont. The natives had never seen so many "fiddlera" be fore and they were Quite excited. "After a bard winter's work In New York we all enjoyed those months in the country. We pic nicked every week, took vlong hikes and did lots of real -work. One of the men had a place up In a cupola where he practiced. Be ing rather good looking he look ed like some god as he worked away with his music. We always had at least one recital during the four months we were there. Miss Schultz ia visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schultz on Market street. She says she may give a concert while she Is In Salem. When this may be given depends entirely on whether she remains for the sum mer or only for a few weeks. The Salem American legion men are planning on entertaining Miss Schultz while she Is in Sa lem in recgnition of her kindness to Salem service men during the war. "Miss Schultz with her sister. Miss Elizabeth Schultz, treated Salem service men royally while they were located at camps near New York city. She went out to the camps, took them on trips around the city anil did a wonder ful lot of entertaining for them while they were there." said Am erican legion men last night. In discussing her work Miss Schultz is emphatic in her state ments that she Is only yet a stu dent of the violin. She says that her work with the lyceum has : I BUiD Adda Garrtsoa'a New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 525 And I nast warn you that j player,, are staking a. ton o! tfe HEAD STUFFED Bf CATARRH? USE 1 Hi CREAM If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, an tiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, sooth ing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nos trils are ojpen. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dry nesa ot struggling tor breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. Adv. We Have Some Very Charming Apparel For You To Wear To Tlie Grand Opera Lovely New Dresses, Coats, Cape, Exquisite Blouses, Gloves, Hose, Fancy Hair Pins, Beads and many other fancy dress accessories. WHY ROBERT SAVARIN SA1U "I AM IN YOUR HANDS." If Lillian could have seen Rob ert SaYarla at the moment he questioned me concerning her possible change of aeSrt, her fem ininity would have been amply re venged for the few seconds at the railroad station when his voice and manner had made her blush as would a shy schoolgirl. Un versed in the little ways of wo men, he had given her avoidance of him the one meaning which he dreaded most, and all the new masterfulness with which he had meant to combat her Quixotism was stripped from him. And it lay with me to give him back that weapon or to put him at a disadvantage in his wooing of Lillian. I saw this instantly and realized that either I must tell him the truth or must be re sponsible for his going back to his mountain home a defeated, disappointed man. Armed with the assurance ot Lillian's un changed love he was like a con quering warrior. Without it he could never hope to overcome her scruples. I felt like a traitor to Lillian, to all women, when I answered him. The fat? of meddlers was also before my eyes. But deep in my heart was the conviction that only by Robert Savarin's hand could come the breaking of the miserable tie which held her so faithfully to the rascal who had given her such shabby treatment, who neither needed her, nor de sired her. I steeled myself against all other considerations. "You know this is perilously like betraying a confidence." I be gan slowly. "I know." he replied, "but it is life or death to me." I looked Into his defpset eyes, burning with the fire of anxiety, and realized that he spoke only the truth. "Then it is life for you," I said name. too will have no easy task to change Lillian's mind. vea though you kave all the oppor- tunitcs I Can give you, and I will help. She is like adamant where her conscience is concerned." "I know." He nodded assent. stood stienuy tninicing tor a mo ment, then spoke abruptly. "Mas she had news ot that man since I saw her? Las he returned 'o this country? Thankfui indeed was 1 that he had asked the two questions. had promise! to nsor bim frankly, bu I cou'.d no; tUscio?e my know'edse o. Harrr I'r.der wood's retnr-i to him v!un Lil lian herse'f wai in igr.:r.?ntv ot "I am v. to she has hea; notli Hg from h is." I sail hastii; "Dut I kno of hr tern." of h:s r:turn tro- the fact that a fan cied resemblance of a pifsInR mo ttofist to Mr. Underwood threw her' into a fearful state for a few minutes. And now. Mr. Savnrln. if I am ging to 1-elp yon to see Lillian by yourself let me Rive you just a bit of advice. Don't aurry matters I happen to know that she must :,ee me today about a matter that is troubling both of us no'aiirg concerning either of us personally, but most im portant i.evertheless. It would be mon Inopportune f.- y-ju to try to aee her for the next few hours." "I w'.U ait days if you thiuk best, dear lauy," eald Ritrt Sav arin. "I aui in your hand-- " (To oe continurds country. One migat ""p would b necessary tor them- to carry . & bookkeeper along to fig ure oat whose turn lV is to wta very night. Best Over in Poland it costs 2000 rubles to get one's shoes shlned. This Is another Polish problem. Young Jake Schaeffer and young ContI, the French billiard The liquid form of Maxola, the fact that it is 100 per cent pure, highest grade vegetable oil is one reason why it is preferred by housewives every where. Mazola contains no moist tire that's why you use H to i less than of lard, butter or other fats. I AW . i ' NT7DT717 BwettfaHr j CmrnrfMiCMkBMk - . ctf4 pas. Writ Cor IV JUlJUtlDD"dqilllJi Used and recomroenid by PabSc School Demectk Science Teadwn , . -.-- , . i . .. . . . ' - T,.r r "r"?u ed a man more truly or suffered of a much different character I more because of the barrier be than that she had done previously tween them than in iew iora. CLUB CALENDAR I- Lillian and suffers because of you. loves I A Vow Made. I Todav Barbara Fritchie tent. Daughters'' of Veterans. Civic Art section. Arts league, public library. Thursday Catholic Missionary society with Mrs. C. D. Thomas, of 14S6 North Winter street. W. R. C. Aid society, in armory. Elite Embroidery club, with Mrs. Richard Erlckson, 1550 North Liberty. Mothers' class of First M. E. church with Mrs. C. G. Doney, 1216 State street, at 2:W. Friday D. I. sewing, with Mrs. E. A. Thompson, 1545 North Capitol. Women's Auxiliary, St. Paul's church, with Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Jason Lee Foreign Mission ary society, with Mrs. A. J. Vick. 1495 North Liberty. Saturday D. A. R., with Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Playground Equipment to Be Purchased With Funds He threw up his head almost convulsively, as if he had just re ceived into his body a reviving electric current straightening himself to his full height. 'Then by the Eternal this farce shall end," he said after a mo ment. "Why does she think it necessary to avoid me." 'Perhaps she is afraid of you and her own heart," I replied de murely, reflecting that I might as well be executed for a prize-win ning mutton as for a tiny lamblin and half-hyslerlcallv wondering what Lillian would say if she could hear me. Ah!" His fine eyes lighted with relieved Joy. "Then I shall give her no rest until she does lis ten to me. Will will von heln me that is it you believe honest ly that what I wish is for her best happiness?" , "I know It is,"I said Impulsive ly. "She needs your love now more than ever before, and 1 know that she dreads unspeaka bly the return of her " "Don't call that despicable fel- lew by the sbcred name of hus band!" he interposed violently, and I saw that the old hatred of Harry Underwood was still flam ing within him. "It Is sacrilege to speak of him in that way." " YOUR MAIL ORDERS 'receive prompt and careful attention. We pay the express or postage within a radius of a hun dred miles. -'Salem Stores ' 466 State SL .'-, Portland SiUc Shop ; j, ; r .rAWerstv,, m II ill More than 100 persons attend ed the meeting of the Brush col lege Parent'Teachers association last Friday. This district is con sldered one of the best in Polk county. Mr. end Mrs. D. A. Ho'ag are the Instructors in the school Thirty dollars Was raised by subscription for a playground equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag with Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Leigh- man and Mrs. A. H. Steiner will attend the county session of the Parent-Teacher association which meets in Independence March 25. The county institute will be held In Independence at the same time . W. M. Smith, deputy state su perintendent of public instruction was present the meeting Friday and gave a brief talk. The program which was given was as follows: Song Irene Olsen, Verna Mapes. Recitation Elizabeth Singer. Solo BilHe Utley. Primary stories. Piano solo Verna Mapes. Vocal duet Mesdames Utley and Hoag. Reading Turfield Schindler. Piano solo Russell Lehman. Reading Mrs. Dwight Hoag. Address W. M. Smith. Piano duet Margaret Steiner and Mrs. Blodgett. Light refreshments were following the program. The so- What Madge Promised. I agree wilh your feHinK." I said a bit dryly, for bin vehem ence disturbed me I have never cared for melodrama "but the fact remains that he still is legal ly entitled to call himself by that IB RHEUMATISM 1 FROM Hi JOINTS What is rheumatism! Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging- Not one case In fifty reqntres internal treatment. Rub soothing penetrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never dis appoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness served I nd swelling. Don't suffer! Re nei awaits you. uia. nonew au Jacobs Oil has cured millions of lal rnmmlHPii (a rnmnAcod nf Mrs. L. A. Grote. Mrs. Frank .m TO"erf" " i ine V xf. m t - ni 1 half century, and i just as good i"'i'v" " r. , i i backache, sprains asd' swellings. 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