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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
second news Simon PAGES! JO 4 Pep end Progress Pages, Society, General News and Classified Mitt V .-; SEVENTY-SECOND YEA : SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1922 FRICE: FIVE. CENTS It- 1! B MARGUERITE GLEESON j. - ItS. M'DONALD,- SPENCER, ' lVl Prom,nent i 'n i social; and J musical circle in Portland. was hosteas at a charming musical and tea last Friday.at which Mrs. William H. Burghardt Jr., of Sa lem gave a delightfully Taried mimical prdgramyl ; t The guests were a small group of women prominent n ' musical circles and formed a onost appre ciative audience for the program i which included several modern ; pieces which as well aa other old er and better known. v - Mrs. A.;s. Kerry anflfrsj Wil , Ham if cGlvney served at the tea table and Mrs. "William Purcell, Mrs. -Anderson Cannon Mrs. Dent 2iv?cipe i - - -- ' - -' RvJ&Mayes&alie 7 Juro found tlU tnetlod 'of wulting magonnaUe both convenient and economical i i tap. salt, 7 tbsp. Carnation ' Milk, cup oQ; I'tap. paprika,'' . 1 tbsp. lemon juice of vinegar. , Put salt and paprfluf fa a .; ' bowl; add Carnation Milk and ' talx thoroughly; add oil alow- ( ly,-. tuning 'constantly' Then add the lemon Juke or vine-; ' , gar. Tbie recipe makee cap , . " salad dressing, r -',' . . . , f If ywn kaveat ear ; ' Oluetratod bMfcM ef lOO tmU4 recipe, "write far eeey, te . Caraatlea MUk Pree- wteC,S03Ceaerr ? Bl4f PertUa Of, ; SPEC! AT UNEQUALLED LOW $10 to $12 IIATSnow $6.95 ;. k' $6 tx;$ -MATS' now $445 AliFloWers (:':'?andi 6-Trimmings, . : .... .. . -'-. ' .;(!-... , Y Mowery and Mrs. W. E.;Thomas assisted in the dining and living rooms. Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. John J. Roberts from Salem were among those present. Mrs. Burghardt has given a number 6f musical affairs within the last few months and is devot ing considerable time at the pres ent time to work' with the chorus of tW oratorio j'Creatfon" which will be given May ,86. Mrs. Burg- j hard t , Is accompanist for the chorus. : . - s.. ' "'..' The program given Friday by Mrs. Burghardt was a follows: Rhapsody in O Minor. . . .Brahms Clair da leene. . .Stacherbatcheff Clair dc leene. Debussy Jardfns sous la plule. . ..Debussy Nocturne ..f Karganoff Pavone Ravel - (On the death. of a royal child) -Etude en Octaves. ........... ; . .. . Cam pbel 1-Tlpton M IBS VERA L. OEHLER and Dr. Leon Earl Iiarrlck were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parent), Mr. and Mrs. A. Oehler. The marriag? service was read by Rev. J. Dnnsv more of Independence, assisted by Rev.' O. Koehler of Salem. More than 60 relatives and frlendit were present The couple stood under an arch entwined' with ferns and apple blossoms. The brldo wore a gown of white crepe meteor and carried a shower of lilies of the valley, sweet' peas and roses. Her long veil was caught in aUrown. Her traveling costume was of dark blue trimmed with henna. Miss - Evelyn Stevenson' was maid of honor and was gowned lit pink wth a corsage of sweet peas. Little Irma Laura Oehler carried the ring In a tiny basket. She wdre1 pink' orgdndy; Miss dertrudo Oehler played the wedding march from Mendelssohn while Mrs. Gladys Stevenson' sang "O Prom ise Me," and "Jesus Be Our Oulde'Mlss' Maym.e IIomyer was uer actum pa u is l. - Dr.'Barack ,Va$ .attended by , $4.50 to $5.75 HATS now' ' $3 to $4 llATS now 51.98 $3:45 Children's ?3.U0 to $4.00 Values $2;35 Regular1 51.50 Values 89c Second Woman Elected Member British Parliament; Is Liber alist 9r . . !l ( r -. f fa 4. jt.'.....'4l;. : it 1 , If r Mrs.- Wintrlngham of Louth, England, is the second wo man ever elected to the House of Commons. With Lady Astor, who is now visiting in the United States, she is tht only woman to sit with" that body. She is a' liberalist. his brother, Claude Barrick of Tillamook. -. A wedding dinner was serve-1 follow! rig the service.. The long tablewas decked in pink sweet peas. Those who assisted In serv ing were. Miss TilHe Albers, Miss Freda Albera. Miss Mayme Ilom yer, Miss Clara Homyer, Miss Helene Schwartz, Miss Clara Ah rehs, .Miss , Thusnelda Koehler, Miss Frieda Oehler, Miss Thlma OehletClflsi Clara Oehler. Mrs. Barrack has been employ ed for some time in the office of the secretary of state. She came to Oregtn. wlth her parents four years ago 'from rowa where she attended ; the Iowa State Teachers Training s School at Cedar Falls. Pri Barratlt is graduate of Sa lem high school and of the North Pacific Dental college. They will make their home at 1677 South nigh street. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hitherton and Mr. and Mrs. O.- E. Fletcher of Portland, who have been guest of Cot. and Mrs. George A White, hate returned 'to their home. M wuiiain McGllcnrtst will be hostess for. the members mis sionary department of the Wo men's nlon of the First Congrega tional church at her home Friday afternoon. Joint hostesses will be Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. W. II. Bross and Miss Josephine Bross. Owing to the backward season we find our mil linery department over stocked withhnndreds of beantifnl models. We can not carry a single one ol these ,hats over. Instead we are oing to sacrifice profits and dispose of the entire stock. PRICES EVERY HAT REDUCED Hats H1H EVENT 4 Y W EE V " . r i : " ' ": a "V Ti ' 'i 'W-fr-ir CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES The Modern Writers' met Mon day evening with Miss Renska Swartz. Among those members whose manuscripts were read at the meeting were those of ; Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Mol'ie Brunk, Mrs. . E. Sherwood, and Mrs. .Certrude Robinson Uoas. i ei CLTJB CALE5TDAU Today Sewing society of W.RiC, in armory. O.A.C. club with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood. West Sa lem. Y.M.C.A. Mothers club, with Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 290 North Froot street. Thursday club, with .Mrs. A. N. BUsh, North Capitol street. Friday Women's Alliance Of Uni tarian church, with Mrs. E. Hursl, 1491 South Commer--, cial street, at 2:30. Mission Circle, First Baptist church, in church at 2:30. First Congregational church Union, at Mrs. W. McGil- Christ, South Commercial Bt. Jason Lee Home Missionary society, at church, 6:30. SatA-day I Sab3m Women's club, Cdm- mercial club rooms. A 1SB10 Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 21 WHAT MOTHER GRAHAM UN WISELY TOOK FOR GRANT ED. ' I think the promises of Lillian and Allen Drake that harm should not come to me through Grace Draper were all that kept me from a nervous collapse in the. days immediately following the girl's release from prison. 1 could see nothting else- but her beautiful, mocking face, set ,ny mind to nothting save conjecture as ' to the manner in which she would first attempt to harm me f It was fortunate indsed for me that the preparations for LMla Fairfax's wedding were so compli cated for all ot us. - We had def initely decided to take a cottage at Cedar Crest, three milei from the home of Lena's aunt, for a month, and what with L;T5i frantic efforts to complete her trouseau. Mother Graham's insist ence: upon having the house cleaned from attic to cellar before we' left although-, Katie always keeps ft in neat order Dicky's fnsslnes3 concerning the things he wished to take with him; and my own preparation or th- trip. would hare had no time to think of my comlag execuUba'if I had f i - - 4 -A I nie been senkneed to death. Mother Graham's Exeitemeu. My mother-in-law- had neTer suspected that Kat' departure scheduled for a day or vo after oars, had b-en intended only ai a vacation. She fancied that it had been her own finesse an.l in fluence which had induced the girl to stay with us, and was much pleased with herself over the feat. The lesson has had St effect, however. Sb treated Ka tie with far more consideration than before, and although she still did not wholly cease her strictures to me on my lijltle maid's real or fancied short com ings, yet she was much less viru lent than she had been. v Even the bouse cleaning, that cld-tirae ceremonial in which ihp indulges herself and terrorizes the rest of the family on very formal occasion, was dwarfed in her mind, by the excitement of the coming trip. And though on Could not call her placid my cap tious mother-in-law can never he that yet she was In royal good hnmor, for her. though her ques tions and exactions about the com ing trip nearly drove me wild. i "Margaret," she said one day. cm!ng into the sewing room, where I was frantically running the sewing machine in an attempt ttf do a little necessary sewing for Junior and myself before our de parture, an attempt which seem foredoomed to,, failure on ac count of the influenza seizure of the dressmaker who had' been en gaged for Leila's more preten tious things, "i "can't figure out a trunk for the linen and bedding anywhere." The Treasure Trunk. It was a question which I had been expecting for some time, and I mentally prepared for bat tle. 1 have three trunks. One; the wardrobe trunk, on which I spent an extravagant lot of mon-, ey Just before my marriage, to house my modest trousseau. The second, a practical, small steamer, which is all I have ever required since my marriage. And the third, a large, old-fashioned trunk belonging to my mother, which always stands". In my room, and In which I keep all my per sonal -momentoes and intimate possessions. It is an ideal trunk for packing the table, and bed linens and ex? tra blankets which the renting of a summer cottage entails, for it is strongly made in a fashion un known to modern craftsmanship. But I resolved . long ago that it was too , intimately associated with my little mother ever to be used for anything save the pur pose tor which I have it. Many momentoes of my mother are contained in It, my most treasured doll is tucked away in 'its .depths, together with Junior's first pair of baby shoes, Dicky's few love letters, the violets he gave me the day we were engaged, my wedding bouquet why enum erate? Every w.oman with a spark of sentiment in her has a similar chet, and could list its contets from memory. Next to the living members pf my household do I hold that trunk. I have privately Instruct ed Katie and Jim in case of fire to save that first, and look after the silver and china and our few valuable pieces of furniture after ward. And I had already gained I permission ot Alice HolcomTm to ! leave tHc trunk at her hnus dur ing our absence. So It was ' wit j a feeling of girding myself for a fray that I answered my mother-in-law In sweetly modulated terms: "That is too bad, but I am surf we can arrange for something. "Of course we can," she re torted. "There Is just one trunk In the house which will do, and that is that old, big one in your bedroom. I have ordered a pack ing box from that little dry goods store. on Merrick road. It will be here in half an hour and then you can transfer the things you have in it to that. I want to pack the linens right after luncheon." (To be continued) Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out - Any breaking out of the skin cn face, neck, arms or body Is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The ' pimples seem to dry right up and go away. declares a noted skin specialist. !-: Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple, remover. : It is harmless and 4 Inexpensive.. -i Just ask. .any druggist for a small Jarjof Rowles Mentho-Sulphnr-and tto ' It like cold cream, Adr. : , , "-""v IIR CLEARS h 'gFxT.-5pgg-'i fm0sp&0l ftM"yNjrl''lfcjir':'' " - 'v 1 " " tcrseturelODaiJsTreeTrial m'TmiSUPEBB NEW Br ' ' fpftrze This wonderful offer closes sharftly at 6 p.m., May "13. Send in the coupon, call, or. telephone its'. today or tomorrow at the very latest to K-t a now improved 1922 model Eureka on a five 10 day cleaning trial. This trial is absolutely free Use the new Eureka to clean the rugs, the portierea, mattresses, and upholstery. L'se it every wlifro. Only $5.00 Down Balance Oar liberal easy payment plan gives yo the privilege of owning one of the superb new Eurekas and paying for ft in small easy monthly payments. Hut you must act at once, .as ofir supply of new models is limited. Remember Next Saturday at 0 pni. .this offer will -be withdiann. So you must act without an hour's delay to keep from being disappointed. iyiay White Sale And Sale of Under wear Continues Specials Advertised this Morning A ' V v ' t - - . Are on Sale in Our Women's Summerweight Knit Union Suits Special 49c You will find this gar ment very satisfactory. Knit of fine gauge cotton yarns, low. neck with either tight or umbrella knee. Sizes 36 up to 44. Misses' Knit Union Suits Sizes 8 to 16 years Special 49c Women's Pink Bloomers, made of soft Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, white, black ; good quality Nainsook, Special 4p,c and brown, per pair. i 65c ' ' : - ' , ; V ,... v..- M ; Women's Pink: or White Jersey . A beautiful stocking of high lustre, mercer-; Bloomers, special . . 29c V lzetl top with wide hem, seam up the back, V high spliced lieels and double soles. Girls' Bloomers, Pink or Whit? Jer- v . ,- , . sey, bpeciai... i .25 c 36 i inch Unbleached Muslin, good heavy quality, Special f21c yard 32, inch .Peggy Jloth for Dresses and Rompers, Special 21c yd 466 Slate Uti VACUUM CLEANER Easy Payments Portland Railway Light & Power Co. 237 X. Liberty tfreet Phone 83, or Mail the Coupon Today! up j to Saturday, 6 p. m., cal They Two Groups For Easy Choosing Store Better than expected is what you will say when you see these clever models. They are so attractive that Jhey will do for street; wear on a warm summer's day; The crepe used in these dresses is of the best quality, the colors are fast and the styles arc particularly at tractive as well as practical. Do not overlook these unusual Dress Values Childrens; Salem Store r- l I Freo Coupon Offer I Freo Coupon Offer Porilaad Ity. Light & Power Co. r . t . ' AJdt rr- H Hay 13 th Stairs Women's House Dresses and Porcb Dresses, smart and decidedly practi are 'carefully, designed, are full size and are of dependable Jap Crepes. The colors are'simply beautifuL , Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St