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SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
Society, General Necs end ClcsdH:!
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i oxvjMNixsblJAAJJND YEAR-
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By MARGUERITE CLEESON
WW
Wr Worker Will Make Survey of
Conditions in Military Hospitals
"The
of the
Syndic
Workers Guild". Is one of the" beat
as well as one, oV the. best' known
Kejnoranat's paintings. The
Of
picture brines In nothing hut nor
traits but so connected are they
that; i one sees : them at a glance.
The Syndics or heads of the
Guild are i doing nothing ' more
than -what. . would take ' them
around - a table to glisten to the
reading of accounts. They almost
speak and' are not ; posedthey
re there and-h are as It were
been surprised by some one open
. lng the door. As a mere painting
It Is as, wonderful as Ihe' more
beautiful canvases. . .
, Rembrandt Van Rtjnwho lived
from ,1608 10 1689., was of th
Dutch School of Painters, and one
of the foremost; artists of 'the
world one of the few groat orig
inal men who - stand alone a
dreamer and the master-of many
realities. ;.. ,( I ,.
. f-
Mlss Lucille Saunders, formerly
' telegraph editor r the Statesman,
who has been in South America
for the last year, : ; has recently
been appointed to a position with"
the United Press in' Washington,
D. C, according to word .received
by Portland friends.' She. has been
with the United" Press in .Buenos
', Aires. She was -a 'member of ,the
i OreKonian fctalf before leaving for
Sooth ; America: .. -r
Cloth: MIbi Fern Hahhr ctir
Oswald West as governor; is re
turning from her ; work In Paris
with the Y.M.CA., and will arrive
in Portland July 1. 'Miss Hobbs
was among the large number of
Americans attending the Passion
Play in Obera'mmergau, 1 May 7
8he .la Just now' travelling In Eu
rope, having severed her relations
with the Paris Y.M.C.A.. April 24,
because of the scattering of Am
erican soldiers. ,
y -
Mr. and Mrs.' E O. Beckley of
Sunny side lrujt Farms are re
ceiving the congratulations of
their -friends on the birth of a
daughter, Hulda Ruth, April 30.
,
Mrs R. C. KiTesel will be hos
tess .this evening for .the members
of the X Area club. Mrs. J. A.
Bernardl will be' joint hostess.
Mrs. E.i E. Waters has had as
her, guests fo r the week-end, Mrs.
W. C. Knighton of Portland ami
Mrs. Frtfi'H. Waters of Corvallis,,
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Cuslck of
Albany .were guests in Salem ' on
Monday'evening.
" . .
J Miss .Helen Wood of Portland is
a, guest of Miss Eliza Nolan for
a few days.
Mr: and Mrs. James Erwin
itHHilWHWWWtlHWlMWrtmHHHMMlttWIWWlMIIMIlHWWtMMHl
WHHttUttWMWUul
; 177 HEN cold t cream
VV arid massage dispel
evidences of advancing
1 years from well-cared-for
. hands and -face, age, seeks
v - revenge by;a tell-tale pad-
- ding; of the hips and
1 thighs. Then Gossard
' Front facing Corsets: be-.
come your, best i nends.
I Let usshow yon how
comfortably they can save
you from the injustice of
looking 'older than yoju
arc. -
v
LlriAe foihe titmhle Fingers of the Little Brown
jr Women Irom the rniuppine isumasi
Hand Embroidered Exquisite
Uhderthings!
Vou will cxult in . the soft touch of these- lovely un
' z t .k,i .vin RViwr ' Ann white and
beautifully fashioned and embroidered, they are the
.f-Vinir in milady's BDnnsr .lingerie.
pieces Jpnced-ai - .
. $lS8to-$3J98 , .
1 s ' 'Tay As Yoa Go!w
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Mrs. -John Jacob Rogqrs, wife of a Representative from
Massachusetts, who has just .been appointed from the White
House to make a survey. of conditions in the various mili
tary hospitals in the United States. She was a relief worker
in France during the war.
: ?
bnt I was reassured by the mem
ory of Miss Holcombe's declara
tion moths before that "Bess Dean
is as safe as a church.
"Never felt better in my life,"
I returned short: "And you T
But you don't need to tell me.
You are looking uncommonly
well."
I spoke only the truth, although
I should not have made a dispar
aging comment If she had looked
ever so bad. My little mother
made that one of the principles
o my earliest training.
:: "No gentlewoman, no one who
catty In her remarks," she used to
say when I was a child. Hut I re
member once when Ietoaearfmm
member once when I waa oldci
and sh repeated the words, she
half-closed her eyes and added
softly, "Unless she is goaded be
yond her endurance. Sometimes,
child,. is the only thing one can do.
Hut use it rarely, perhaps a half
dozen times in your life."
I have follower ner atlvice. and
have used up perhaps two of the
half-dozen times she allotted me.
But I did not consider Bess Dean
of enough imjortance to warrant
the wasting of a shaft of satire.
- She took the compliment as she
would have done its reverse, with
out the conscious blink of an eye
lash. ; "1 think, myself, I'm a bit
Sftiffy." she said complacently,
"What do you think of my suit?
Vm perfectly mad about it, could
n't -wait until I showed it off
somewhere besides Hayvlew,
where they all lamped It the first
day I had it on. So when Alice
said she was coming over here 1
jumped at the ,cbance to come
along. I do hope Friend Husband
will happen in before I depart, I'd
love to have his artistic approval
of me costume.
(To be continued)
DONEY SPEAKS
AT LUNCHEON
invitation to Attend Convo
cation at State College
Is Accepted
will serve as chairman next Monday.
CLOYERDAM3 NEWS
spent the week, end in Albany re
turning. Monday. ' v
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halston of
Albany were in Salem Monday. ,
The Centralia Temple of the
Pythian Sisters held a farewell
party recently for Mrs. B. B.
Stone who has gone to FaUs CIty
stately when she chooses she is
the last person whom one would
imagine in a school room. . But
she, is marvellously effective
there, and has tho reputation of
turning out higher percentages on
examinations than any one else in
the Bchool, She has perfect disci
pline, and her pupils certainly
know Intelligently the particular
part of tha curriculum which is
to make her .home. The affair; her jot But the children .hate
her as cordially as she dislikes
them. I am arraid that itf char
acter building or in giving' the
I children a lore for reading or stu-
was given at the home of Mrs.
Roy CampbelL,. . . -
A benefit card party will be
given. 'this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Pruitt for St. Moni
ca's Altar society.
Miss Mable BrassTIeld of Port
land was a guest ot her sister,
Mrs.'TcV A. Thompson , over Sun
day. : Earf McCoy of Portland was
also a gnet 'at the Thompson
home." ...Iv s
TJB CALENDAR
,'"' -Today '
District conference of Meth-
TTnmn Missionary so-
rlntv. At Jason Lee church.
Story Telling .section of
Art Iftasne. libranr.' 8
nVIor.fc. ." '
South 'Central circle, Mrs.
J. H. Foster, 173 outh Cot
tage. East Central circle, Mrs. C.
WL J)ar, 404 North Winter
street. ....
Lucy Aana Lee circlo, Mrs.
John E. Thomas, 1543 Mill
street..'
Naomi circle Mrs. It. F.
Dillon 1710 Center street. -
- is! ii Thursday ?
-
.. DUtr,ict conference of Meth
nrlfnt TTnmA Missionarv ' so-
ptAiv nil dav at Jason Lee
rKnrrli.
M r.hnrtei O P. E. O. With
Mr "Mlarwond Hall at Che-
rViiVfl ' .
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; XKT H C rnrnt mnetlnE. .
we - f mm-
Mothers' Day Celebrated
; By Church at' Silverton
SILVERTON, Ore.. Mayv 15.
(Special to The Statesman)
Mother's day was observed Sun
day evening at Trinity church by
the following program:
Dedication of flov.s to the
Mothers by John Larson; vocal
solo by Mrs. M. D. Gunderson;
recitation by Harry Larson; cor
net solo by Amos Benson; recita
tion by William Thompson; vocal
solo by Tom Carhouse; recitation
by Victor Thompson; address by
ReT. George Henrikson; song" by
choir; benediction.
The oldest mother present; the
dy which, after all, are the most j-mother with the most children
necessary results of teaching (present and the mother 'who had
Bees Dean falls dismally. I had the most children, living or
"Not that Bess Dean considers It 1 dead. Mrs. YV. N. Johnson ans
failure. Her attitude toward her wered to the first; Mrs.' M
nuniln is Bummed no in her favor-1 Thompson to the second and three
Ua enithet. "nninterestimr trou-Mrs. Anna Jensen, Mrs. M
blesome brats." and-the first ad- Thompson, and Mrs. B. R. Bent
lectiye is the plumb line by which! eon. each had mothered ten
she measures every one she meets. -Mrs. J. P. Larson, an old mem
If a main or woman, especially alter of the congregation (the
man. he "interesting". Bess Dean j mother of ten), who was too 111 to
cultivates that acquaintance! assid-lbe present, was also honored. The
uously. - If not, she consigns the I bouquet of carnations which had man.
drab personality to the outermost! been dedicated to the mothers 1 Joseph Baumgartner was chaif
Hm of .her social horizon. I was divided between these. raan for the day. A. N. Moores
A report was given at the Com
mercial club luncheon Monday of
the club delegation to the O.A.C.
Junior class ilsy program at Cor
vallis last Saturday. Rev. Martin
Fereshetlan and Carle Abrams
each told som?thing or the visit.
A motion to accept a further in
vitation to the convocation serv
ices at Corvallis. May 24, was ac
cepted, and the club expects to
send 50 cars If possible.
ur. carl Uregg Doney, presi
dent of Willamette, the principal
speaker of the day. strongly' fav
ored going to Corvallis and to all
the big schools of the valley to
get better . acquainted with the
great education ; projects of the
State.
Survey lloiiOrtetl On
Following a carefully prepared
address on the, growth of cduca
tlonal ideas, Dr. Doney told of
the report recently made by the
Inspector for the United States
government, in his survey of Will
amette university in Salem.
.. "You 'have a wonderfully strong
science department here, for
classical college," he said, after
going over the course of study
and seeing the work ot the Insti
tution. He found the same
strength 4n Other departments al
so, marking -' a strongly balanced
course. s
All problems are judgmental,"
said the speaker. "One needs his
tory and science, and economics
and'literature, to be prepared ful
ly for almost any really worth
while line of work. Willamette
university stands for this balan
ed preparation." i
financial Worth Urea t
The speaker showed: that the
university has - about 100 actual
resident Salem ' students.! The
others come here mainly or alto
gether for their college work. He
estimated that the school means
from $250,000 to $300,000 ' a
year -of money brought to Salem
for this purpose alone.
"But it is not so much the
money as a high standard that
Willamette haa contributed," 'ha
said. "Our property and our
American institutions are not safe
without the leaven which such an
education contrfDutes'
Invitation Extended
The speaker urged the' Com
mercial club to include the univer
sity u its list of Salem advant
ages, to put it in the club litera
ture, affd to consider the unirer
sity as a personal asset for every
Several from this district at
tended the graduating exercises
of the eighth grade at the Pleas
ant: View school Saturday evening,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hadley
and small son of Portland, spent
few days here recently, with Mr,
and Mrs. W. J. Hadley.
M. Fliflet and family were en
joying a visit in Salem Saturday.
F. A. Wood and. family and
Mrs. W. H. Wilson and nephew,
Orville Thomas, visited the tulip
farm, in Polk county Saturday.
A larpe gathering of the citi
zens listened to the able speeches
of the official candidates at the
Cloverdale schootfiouse Thursday
evening.
John Morris who has been in
the navy for the past few years,
is home on a visit.
Levi Flinit and family ot Ti-
lem visited at the home ot M. Fli
flet Sunday."
Mrs. Mary Scott ot .Newbcrs.
came up Saturday evening to "vis it
her sister. Mrs. W. J. lUdley. .
It Pays To Advert!:
GRAND THEATU12
Thursday, May IS
M j
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TRY THE
Terminal Cafe
You'll say its the ' cleanert.
coolest and cosiest place in Palem.
Everything First Class
Prices Reasonable
Ed. Stanton, Proprietor .
Read the Classified ArJ:.
Anion
iiatte
ReM
geratof
Ice cannot melt wifiic t:
giving proper lefiieBrat :
,li an AUTOMATIC
L4
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1114 I 111
l-otrrsroE cac
- i fciPKClAlXY fl
itNcin.ATinM tAi
ti?PraAlXY
'iNSUtATlO'
S.Alft M'ACE
a jSI'ECially pprrD
1iINgUlAT10N
.5'MINERAI. WOOL
HjSPfClAIXY PKFrO
mm
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Adele, GarrkKm,a New Phase of
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REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE
CHAPTER 25
THE WAY BESS DEAN
CLOSED HER HAND."
DIS-
U.S I saw Bess Dean I wondered
at my own stu pidity hi not recog
nising her in Katie's trrade: "She
looked at me dis vay out of her
eyes and laugh to herself ? line
vos one of dose monkeys up In
zoo." This trck of apparently
smiling to 'herself,; although .she
coutines it to "her eyes and never
lets it appear on her lips, Is Bess
Dean's most effective weapon
with refractory pupils. She uses
it mercilessly, not only upon the
children in her care but upon
any one elsa who happens to
amuse her, or whom she desires
to make uncomfortable.
' . A- complex nersonalUr -Is-Bess
Dean's. ' Unusually 'good looking
dashing and audacious, . with no
t ensa of " dignity" usually al
A Flippant Greeting.
That she considered, me fairly
interesting". I had known ever
since I met her. " That she had
considered Dicky still more so, 1
had also realized rather forcibly
upon one or two occasions. The
knowledge had not augmented my
rather slender liking for the girl
and several other revelations of
the absolute selfishness and cold
indifference ' toward human rela
tions which her careless, good-na
tured -manner concealed, had
made me almost actively dislike
her. ' ' '
I fancy she reciprocates my
feeling, at any rate we have seen
each other but once or twice
since I finished my year as her
colleague in ' the Bayview school.
Her call upon me was a surprise,
although I suspected it was aim
ply a careless srish to please Miss
Holcombe. Alice, for all her
cynicism, is staunch In her friend
ships, and she has always liked
Miss Dean sincerely. I think she
has. unconsciously brought, put
and emphasized the best points in
the other woman's character. 'And
I am sure that Bess Dean gives to
the older woman the very best
friendship and liking of which her
cold nature is capable.
.'Her .greeting to me was charac
lerisfic, as flippant as if we had
.seen each other but a few hours
Instead ot months before.
' "Well! How's he her-o-4ne?"
she drawled. ' "Still vindicating
innocence and bringing long lost
cou-ls together? Prom ihe looks
of you it doesn't pay, dearie. Have
you been ill?" t '
"I Do Hope"
Alice's face crimsoned, and
with a supreme effort I kept my
self from frownrng.. 7hether her
malice had been calculated, or
careless it had certainly been ef
fective. She had succeeded in
making me- feel supremely, ridi
culous, and implanted a doubt as
to whether I did look as fagged
a .shn had - imnlied. That she
knew a great deal more than- I
wished of the'ttfede story of the
Stockbridga Case I realized by 'Al
ic ilolcoabes jembarrassej flttsh.
1 mk ' M
'1 lA ,n!;Hiii!ijjii!'(;.'i'1,!' i"t , jl
111 GZVMitllLILUir. - 111 II
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j COPfZlGHT 1922 - ' -
' ; 8-MJEIAL'UNlNO
The Automatic Put to;
a Test
Yesterday morning two newspapermen sealed in an
Automatic Refrigerator the following articles:
Milk, butter, chocolates, sliced oranges, Linv
burger cheese, sliced onions, green onions, let-(
tuce, salt herring, steak, cigars, cigarettes and v"
matches. -
Saturday afternoon the refrigerator will be opened,
and after -102 hours the food will be as fresh as when
first put In. Be on hand on Saturday at the opening
and taste th milk, which' will be as sweet and frco
Irom taint as when received from the, creamery.
-We have, made arrangements with the Salem Ice Com
pany to supply every AUTOMATIC Refrigerator sold
during this special showing with ice absolutely free of
charge, for one week. - As it is not likely this generous
offer will be repeated we would advise getting your re
frigerator during this week. - . ,f '
(Q)
"Sends Home Your New
AUTOMATIC Refrigerator
The balance is just as Easy to pay
i