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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAT 24, 1022 1 1 4 I: 4 A I . '1 :. ' I I ' i ' i i i I m. 1 h ... . .: '' . ,. m ;i ' . t ! if. i i . : -v t i By MARGUERITE GLEESON .' Mr. and - MrgJ U. G. Shipley, Mrs. S. a Dyer and. Mrs. George Burnett droTe. to Portland yester day, for a day shopping. Mr. and Mr. Keith Pawtll inH Mr. and If nr. '8. C. Dyer are plan ning on going td Portland this - evening. ..-Mr4 Keith Powell will "enter tain Tier bridge lub at the home of her mother, Mn. George' Bing ham, this afternoon. - ' , i . . ' Mrs. Idela Rosenberry o'r Port t Jand Is a guest at the C. W. Brandt .home. v '-"'" " 11 : Mrs. Thdais Fitzgerald of Pen r dleton and Mrs. T. A. Fitzgerald ' of Walla Walla, are In Salem to .be with Mrs. T. A. Fitzgerald's husband who is in the Willamette sanitarium. ' . The Little Light Bearers, an organization of 160 boys and girls less than nine years old from the First Methodist church will meet for a regular meeting Saturday in me cnurcn.-Mrs. C E. Towell. a THE PROSPECTIVE MOTHER owes itj to herself and her baby to ,ije ., hygienically, restfully corseted. ! !' MATERNITY ODRSETS Protect mother and child. give restful support and pre serve the figure in graceful lines. You can not be too par ticular at such a time. Your requirements will receive courteous attention . In our Corset Department A v Begin paying $167.50 I J' j ; Incliiding 20 Selections M a $132.50 Including ?0 Selections former missionary in India, will give a talk to the youngsters and show a number of curios. The mothers will accompany (the children and refreshments will be served by tbe committee ot women in charge. They are Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. Cecil Hawley, Mrs. Roy Melson, Mrs. Roscoe Van Orsdal, Mrs. C. Hultenberg. Mrs. Withnell. Mn. J. J?. Mnrr?. Mrs. L. Darby, Mrs. Charles Robbing,! Mrs. J, M. Devers, Mrs. D. H: Mosoer. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 23. The Salem OvA.C. alumni who re turn to the college for alumni day, June 3, will be greeted by a tent city erected near the trysting tree. Each class will hare a tent of' its own marked with the class numerals where the members can register, gain information, and have a general good time, meeting old classmates, recall g erents that happened when they were in school, and telling what has hap pened in the years since gradua tion. in little weekly or monthly DOWN Victroks Each bearing the famous Victor trade mark, and every one a brand new instrument. The very latest styles in art models included. Begin Paying Liter -t Instrument and records are delivered to your home immediately Yon Can Always Do Better Plans for alnmni r day include registration In the' morning, a business meeting, luncheon at the home economics tea room, athlet ic erents In the afternoon, a pic nic supper nnder the trysting tree, and a ball. In the evening. Comic costumes will figure In the base ball game when the faculty meet the alumni. Formal presentation of te senior class to the alumni association will take place at the alumni ball. A section will be reserved for the alumni at the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning and at the-commencement evercises Mon day morning. Mrs. Gertrode A. Mcllfresh, in structor in English, is In charge of the 20-year reunion; Miss Vera D. Horner, ? Instructor t(n Albany conege, of .the 15 ydar; A. G. Lnnn,, Jnstrnf i6i, in poultry hus bandry, of (he i It-year; 'and Fred J, Allen of Oorvallis, 'o the five- year; ; CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES AT least three nationally known women will be spe cial guests at the banquet to be held tonight at the Portland Chamber of Commerce by the Federation of Professional and Business Women's clubs as a part of the program of the. state con vention being held there. They are Miss Lora E. Kelly, vice pres ident of the national federation; Dr. Amy Shnmaker, president of the Colorado federation, and Mrs. Anne Steese Richardson, associate editor of the Woman's Home Companion. All three will speak. The Portland Business Wo men's club will keep open house all day tomorrow In the clnb rooms, Central building. . The Portland Women's Adver tising club will entertain for the delegates at noon for luncheon. SILVERTON, May 23. More than 200 delegates are expected to attend the 13 th convention of the m? mr "OVER THE HILL" At The OREGON Now Don't Miss It! NG payments later GENUINE Mm at Portland Man to be Raphael in Oratorio 3 JOHN CLAIRE MONTEITH Pythian Sisters in district three which begins here Thursday. Those towns sending delegates In clude Salem, Albany, Corvalli3, Eugene, Brownsville, Lebanon, Falls City. Dallas, Scio, Indepen dence and Aurora. Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman. D.D grand chief, will preside over the convention on that dayr Mrs. Min nie Moser. M.E.C. of Home Tem ule No. 21, has charge of general arrangements. A fine program has been prepared. Grand Chancellor, -K. of P., Leif S. Finseth of Dallas, will de liver an address on the Oregon- Washington Pythian Home, in the evening. Grand Keeper of Rec ords and Seal Walter Gleeson, of Portland, will also be present. Mrs. Bessie Hartley of Silverton will deliver the address of wel come, responded to by Mrs. P. G. Gnnn of Corvallis. , Among the musical numbers on the progrem will.be vocal solos by Mrs. Percy Kelly, Albany; Mrt. Myrtle Gifford, Silverton; Mrs. Audrey Hobson, Scio. Dr. L. E. Barick, Salem. Piano duet by Mr. Gertrude Smith and Ruth Fluhrer of Silverton. Violin solo. Miss Isa- belle Steel of Corvallis. Plans are being made for an au tomobile ride for the visitors around tbe city. The ladies of the ii. E. church will serve the ban quet at 6 p. m.. in the M. E. church parlors. Mayor L. C. Eastman will act as the toastmae ter at the banquet. ' St. Monica's Altar society wl.ll meet this afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Ti'omas. An exhibit of domestic art and domestic science work at Chema wa will be open to the public to day, tomorrow and Friday. The exhibit will be open from 10:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon. Shop work of the boys will also be shown. The Mothers' class of the First Methodist church will hold its reg ular monthly business and Bocial meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. CLUB CALENDAR Today Civic Arts section of Arts league. Library. Barbara Frietchie Tent. General Aid of First Meth odist church in hall. Thursday Y.M.C.A. auxiliary, at the Y.M.C.A. Friday Mothers 'class of the First Methodist church, with Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, 2:30. W.R.C. Sewing at armory. Saturday D. A. R. with Mrs. Frank Spears. Little Light Bearers of the First Methodist church, 2:30 at church. Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 30 WHAT MADGE'S CONFESSION WRUNG FROM HER FATH ER. Over my father's face flashed a look of disappointment that made my heart ache. It told me more vividly than any words could have done how much he ad counted on the evening look ing over) the mementoes of my mother which I had promised him. But the perfect poise of the man afforded me only the most fleeting of impressions of his real feeling. When he answered me, ho was the courtly, gentleman again and my very indulgent par ent, r 1 MRS. HARDING SNAPS HER When a group of wonwn' from the Potomac Park Civtc Club in Washington called at the White House th..other day. the first Laly in the Land made pictures of them to be projected by the White Hou cinema machine for private views. other time . which suits your con venience better will do as well. And I will telephone at once." He" turned to get his hat and coat; I felt that I eouldn't bear him to think that I would let an ordinary dilemma make me give up the evening I had promised him. In a flash my answer came to me, I 'would make a confidant of my father and ask his judgment before going' to Lillian. That he would approve of my asking her advice I was sure. I knew also that he placed more, confi? dence ia her Judgment and that of Allen Drake than In any: other human beings. And this tribute from the man who before age and illness had weakened him had been a power in the secret diplo matic service of his country was "praise from Sir Hubert" indeed. "Wait just a minute, father." I said. "Come into the library, please. A Resolution. He took his hat and coat from the closet off the hall before he followed me into the library. And the only indication of the quick ened Interest which I knew must be his was the intent brightness of his eyes as he looked at me. noted his erect bearing, the air of conscious ability which invest ed him. and realised that the ef fects of the terrible treatment he had received in South America and which had -weakened him for so long, were fast disappearing, and that my father was yet man to be reckoned with. The knowledge gave me a feel ing of safety which warmed, my heart. It also gave me a feeling of remorse that I had been blind to the help and "comfort I mlgbt have received in the problems that had beset me. I had grown to consider him almost as an old child, to be humored as my mother-in-law was. I saw now that I was the child, and suspected that he bad long been humoring me. With the resolve that never again would I shut out my father from any confidence that I could give him, I closed and locked the door of the library, then went di rectly to him and put my hands on his shoulders. 'I Expected V "I want to tell you. father why. I must go to Lillian's." H looked down at me. still with that curious, intent bright ness in his eyes. "I have not asked for your confidence, my child." he said 9 & x Quietly. ' There was something in his voice, elusive, yet very tangible to me, which betrayed somethting of the chagrin he must have felt at having been set aside as an old man, even by so incompetent a judge as I. "No, you never iave," I re turned, quick to see how I might In part excuse the omission of which I had been guilty. "I wish, father, dear, you had sometime, I am afraid I would have trou bled you often." His eyes lightened with a dis tinct look of relief. Then he smiled whimsically. "You are very like your moth er, my dear," he said quickly, then looked faintly troubled, as though the comparison, had risen involuntarily to his lips. I filed the remark away for future men tal reference. Long ago my mother had told me and in one letter I found af ter her death she had reiterated that I was very. like her. She had seemed to find the fact rea son for worry as to my mariUI happiness, had blamed her own temperament for part of my fa ther's shortcomings. I wondered vaguely if the little remark he had let slip had been in any sense WW THE HILL - At The OREGON Now Don't Miss It! FRIENDS FOR SCREEN a key .to unlock that long-buried mystery of t'he differences be tween my father and my mother. I wondered also if my father, sit ting aloof, a spectator at the drama "pf my own married lire, might not have It in his power to give me many a potent hint on that ever present most vital pro blem of all wives holding my husband. - But al this was beside the present question." I dared not dally with speculation or intro spection for fear we might be In terrupted. I drew my breath. spoke quickly: "The reason I am going to see Mrs. Underwood is this." I said "Grace Draper has been released from prison." He waited for a long minute before replying. "I expected she would be." he said at last. "But I did not think It would be bo soon. The wolf pack is stronger than I had R - Ker cKiidren irt wIuAMf6k pnducrioM o The World's Largest Collection of the Songs of the People Thousand Old and New Favorites. f, : Edited by Albert E. Wier The purpose of. this book ha a been to assemble within its covers practically every f song, old and new, which by reason of its merit deserves a place in the hearts of music lovers. The more than one thousand Kongs which it contains have been se lected with the greatest possible amount of careful discriminatjdn and it in the sin- A cere hope of the publishers that it will fill a niche all of its own in the domain of musical collections for the htfme. ' , Our Great Coupon Of fer Makes it Publisher's Price $3.00 thonght. It is time for the old hounds to slip their leashes, , ... - (To be continued) Getting right down to cases. jS. Es::-sIL tux - Mil' f. If tin 1 r?. A LL roads know Lancaster Tires. Every auto trafl. in every section of tho country, daily bean its share of motor vehicles equipped with these etanAaxd, extra-service tires. i And everywhere, Lancaster Tires have proven that they actually do last longer. - . You can so thoroughly depend upon every tlhdo Lancaster doing its full duty, that it hardly pays to tako chances with tires that may deliver satisfactory mileage. . Look for the Lancaster "Tread-Mark" Quackenbush Auto Supply Co. VickBroi. THE LANCASTER TIRE AND RUBBER COHPANY LANCASTER CORD and w . S v w ... r . . An Extraordinary Attraction At The Oregon Theatre Today The Book of Thousand Son Yours for only 79: and one coupon thtere Islao cotfhtry iiTthiyorld where feformeri of the Various breeds enjoy broader freedom of movement than in the United States.;;'. " --' ' LTD - itl 1 LTD ..- TI , 4 a Containing More Than a ' i Almost a . Gift t 1 I'l-L 1 1 MONEY BACK Take this book home, ex amine it carefully, if you are not satisfied return it within forty-eight hours and this paper will refund your money. ' Clip Coupon Today , . "You muBt not give yourself a moment s uneasiness on (hat I score," .he, said quietly. Any 1 , s ' , . . - .i. . . v. . A V V - - . i.
