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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1922)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON v FT? in A V HTflPIMTXm UfAV Oi io. " ' -f- - - A - "T- - J - - - ' S 111 I I ft i V i V Ik a. v i i i flfOfl Dy MARGUERITE GLEESON Mrs. A. C, Furneaure, formerly )' Miss EfXic Boggs, who la now liv . log. in Hood River, U a guest of , Mrs, W, IJ. Mtnier. Sbe will yia V ft. In Salem for another week. ' ' ; --t h 'i ; . Mr; and Mrs. C. H. Hibbard or "Seattle, with their niece. Miss r Margaret Stewart, are guests at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gatltn.JThey are on their way Lome 'fro in California. V ' - Mies Lucille Jaskoskl and Miss Jlillpot lefjt yesterday for several weeks in Che east. Miss Jaskoski who is eniployedSat Ladd & Bush I bank Is oh heryication and will visit with ttn'jtnrit In Minneapolis i , -woiunt la -ci ISSSS ian Cat .if WS w onito:? we Bast rt,:i Pound lft..cn faJ U -1J M.I M5i:!l' IK ! r-J". -v - ,..... i . ." ,. '. ' ... - -J. f l ' , ... . . Miss Hilpot will so to Canton, 111., her. former home and will be gone for' two months. :, 'i ,.. , Mrs." George t Converse and Miss Lula Panl of ', Walla Walla will arrive in Salem this after noon to be guests at the W. P. Lord Eome. Mr. and: Mrs. John McNary are home following a month's visit in the eas 1 They spent some time with Senator Charles McXary In Washington i .... Wednesday; night was open meeting night for the Sons of Vet erans and Daughters of Veterans. ?J6 Or cT . jin i - pi PT MADE BYAM'Si .-i'4l fl. Splendid Opportunities to affect a Saying FRIDAY and SATURDAY . -. i - .'. ' In Our , . ...i . '' Down-Stairs Store Saturday Store Hotuti 9 a.m. to FulV size 72x84, -Belfast Seamless . Pillow Cases -1J-Bed 'Spreads.; r Sheets, 80x90 ' 42x36 . Special $1.59 Special . $1,151 Special 25 c Women's Summer "Women's Summer: . Levi. Straus - ' Knit Union Suits Knit Vests Koveralls , ; 30 to 4 36 to 44 Blue denim or khaki Special ' 49c Special :25c 85c Children's Tearl Women's Mercerized 27-inch Fancy : . Underwaists Ribbered Top Hose Dress Ginghams V 2 to 9 year - Black or brown j Special , Special .,.39 C Special .39 C 16c O. N, T. Sewing : Wool Knitting Worsted - - whltT r ' 100 percent . ' ' fi fepnnla " shades to choose from Special 25c Special 39C a Skein :. -v- r . . IV. Salcnt Store. 466 State Street Portland Silk 383 Alder the Sons belnr hosts. The fea ture of the' evening was in the hands of A. C. BarbeT. who pre sented his work In eolor photog-J raphy Illustrative of "Salem the City Beautiful." - ; V i , Th is was thoroughly appreeiat cd, as was also the social hour wnicn followed. These meetings are monthly af fairs, and are a treat to the mem berg of both organizations. v The members of Barbara Friet chie tent. No, 2, Daughters of Veterans were pleasantly surpris ed.,, Wednesday evening, . when they were made the recipients of a beautiful silk Hag. the gift of U. S. Grant circle. Ladies of the G. A. R. "Mrs. Oliver, president, and Mrs. Lawrence, secretary, repre sented the circle, Mrs-. Lawrence presenting the flag with a few well chosen words to which Miss Julia Webster, president of the tent, responded, '. : The Chemeketa chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Saturday with Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. John W. Harbison will be assistant hostess. Election and Installation of offi cers will be the business of the chapter for this meeting. The next and final meeting of the year will be on Flag day, June 14, when members will have a spe cial flag day program. . The General Aid of the First Methodist church met for its reg ular session Wednesday. The last meeting of the year will be held in June and at. that time election of officers for the coming year will be held...;, j. ' Mrs. Harry I Styles'' ' k'nd Mrs. Fred Klein returned - yesterday from Portland wher! they have been attending th state conven tion of theEwPlhey were me fields o w the grains for home mills to make OLYMPIC flour. -just another reason. FLOUIt CEREALS Fl 6 p.m. Shop Street AT WASHINGTON WL!J.''.ll'.;.yA JLJJ'!'.lJ.ff-Hl1WIl- -ifm i.rtM IB I i miiiiiTij' Ir ' 1 : -v-r' -. " -" " "i" r - t - vH?' . "V r ' 1 jas. Alice Harding and Princess Bertha. Cantacozene-Speraaskr, prominent in Washington's social realm, selling Ice cream coneaat the Washington Horse Show. The proceeds were turned over to charity. delegates' from A. B. . chapter. MJss Laura Grant' and Mrs. E. E. Fisher from Chapter O remained in Portland for the closing meet ings of the convention. B. P. Irvine, editor if the Ore gon Journal, was one of the prin cipal speakers before the P. E. O. Sisterhood tWednesday. Election of officers was held last night. The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the Jason Lee church will meet this afternoon Instead of yesterday as was pre vionsly announced. t The Aid society of the' First PresTjyterian church will meet this afternoon in the church par lors. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. George Pearce Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs. 13. Eaton r '., Mrs, Margaret Hogg, Mrs. L. K. 'Pur- .vine,. Mrs. Yf: W. Emmons, Mrs, P. H. Raymond. CLUBS AND , ) f WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES i . Miss Cornelia Marvin, member of the Salem Business and Pro fessional ; Women's club and state librarian, was chosen second vice president of the state federation at its meeting in Portland this week. Miss Adella Prichard was chosen president Miss Prichard is president of the Portland Bifei ness and Professional Women's club. Other officers include: Mrs! Glendora, Thompson, first vice president; Miss Lutie Cake, re cording secretary; Miss Margaret Fleming,; corresponding secretary, and Miss Vivian Cooley. treasu rer. ' CLUB CALENDAR Today First Presbyterian Aid,. " 2:30 at church. Women's Alliance Unitar ian church with Mrs." O. 3 If Hamilton, 290 North street. UVnn t t ' i u Jason Lee W. F. M. soci ety at 2:30 with Mrs. P. L. Fralser, 1334 Summer street Mothers 'class of the First Methodist church, with Mrs. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick, 2:30. Saturday D. A. R. with Mrs. Frank Spears; Little Light Bearers of the First Methodist church, 2:30 at church. Remember the old-fashioned man who used to think that a quantity of sassafras tea was the thing for a spring and summer medicine? Shake Into . Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease The tor tt Feet "ft STrrtV , TUa Aatiatfpti, Hsalhig , powdar UXm iae frietioa MwmiN from the aho, fwabans the ti and gfrw aew vigor. Makes tight or new shoes feel easy At nbcht wbsn toot feet are tlred, sore and swoUen from waDdngr dandnc, sprlxQcle ALLEJS'S FOOIVSASB in the toot-bata mm m.my tk Mlaa mt teet Orr 100,000 lb, of Powder for the Feet were csed by oar Army and Kavy daring tbe war. - Is a Pbek, ALLDTS F00T-EASZ " inn rt f HORSE SHOW. r v.. 1 v .. . 7 -M iillUUSBi Adele GarrieoaTa New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 32 THE WAY MADGE DICKY MANAGED Lillian telephoned . with such plausibility that Dicky .'who an swered the call and' talked to her appeared to be' much Impressed with the urgency of her summons. "Old LH's 'In some sort of wax, Madge," he said as he; hung up the receiver and strolled into the library where I was sitting, pretending to sew,. put. in reality etraining my ears for every sylla ble of the one-sided conversation I knew that Lillian would hot wish nfe'to come, to the telephone Unless she especially asked for me, so had stayed quietly where I was stationed when, the tele phone rang. "I couldn't make out Just what it was she wanted the old girl's losing some of her old-time lucid ity, getting just nke the rest Of you wdmen," Dicky grinned pro Toklngly. "Bat one thing she made very emphatic, she wants to see yon and Dad pronto.' Pd bet ter run you in, with the car, don't you thrnkt " There isn't a train for two hours." "And I can't be ready for two hours, I said testily, pretending Irritation at Lillian as the best subterfuge I could give. "I don't know why Lillian should always unerringly select iny very busiest time to summon me.. I've a mil lion things to see to before I, go, and I won't be any more than ready by the time the first train pulls out, so there Isn't the slight est necessity for your taking out the car. Thank you Just the same, dear." "Oh, very well!" Dicky's tone was decidedly -huffy." Then he turned and looked at me cau tiously. "What's the matter?" he asked. -Have yon and old Lil had a run In, or are you up to somethting you want to keep me out of?" "Neither, you silly boy," I re turned emphatically, hoping that X could keep my face from flush ing at his hit. "Take out the car by all means It yon want the run. But youH only have to wait for two hours, and with my long ex perience of you I don't think you'd particularly care about that, now would you?" I glanced up at him roguishly. The Name Again. "Yon spoke a lithe piece then,", he returned, his face clearing, tBut IH bet a cookie that you could be ready in ten mfnotes If you only thought yon eould. Wo men are certainly the- " I folded my hands meekly In iny lap and looked up at him with an expression of patient resigna tion. , . "I suppose I am now to listen to the successor of Mr.' Thomas Sandys on women," I said slyly. Dicky threw up his hands, pat ently uncertain whether to laugh or frown. To my great relief he chose the former alternative and chuckled audibly. - "Strike one!" he Intoned In the manner of 'the baseball umpire, then added with his ordinary in flections, "Suits "me alls right t stay at home at that. I've got the manuscript of that Wasted" book to look over. I told Henshaw I wouldn't take it, but he wept-on my left shoulder till I was afraid he fonld spoil the fit of my coat so I finally gave In, like the boob S'4 v- I am. A I told yos, the Draper is the only model that will fit the text, and ahe'a locked op." ' - -Why don't yon make the text fit some model, you can get ! t asked, trying to make ray voioa light and careless. I eould If it. was almon any other chap except Pennington, lie takes himself so seriously that be actually thinks the Illustration of the heroine ought to look like the description of her. And aa he's the white-haired boy iaUie book world just now he ran lnsht on things going his way. And as for his changing a word of his sacrd copy! . Ydn'd better risk an air raid than suggest such a thing." Dicky's voice expressed; aiicfc deep disgust, his point of , tiw was so unconsciously and superb ly selfish that I had to strurgle to represa a laugh, troubled as 1 was at this second referent's to Grace Draper. What Madge Feared. . . - I had common sense enough to perceive that Dicky, was actuated nnly by hist artistic sense In his wish for her, but even though I tried hard -to remember my fath era admonition not to "worry over your husband." I would not be a .woman if I could have put away from me all uneasiness on the score of my husband'; refer ences, to the girl who had caused me so much' suffering In the past, whose reappearance to my world threatened so much anxiety for the futnre. Of course, the knowledge that my father knew of my dUemma. iuai X4iuan would soon be ac quainted with it, and that both would make It their first duty to shield. me from all unpleasantness resultant, from Grace Draper's es- cxpe from prison, heartened me nof a little, but I couldn't help the morbid thought: i . Could anything circumvent the devilish ingenuity of Gra.ce Dra per should she choose to exercise it? (To be continued) Strength eomes. from . weli di gested and thoroughly assimilated rooa. Hood's Earsanarllla tones the digestive organs, and thus builds up the strength. If you are getting "run down," begin, taking Hood s at... once, It gives nerve. mental ' and digestive strength. Adv. Jack perapsey; eport, that there has been considerable Change in the battlefield jn France since .19 18 when he did not visit them, , N obody Can Tell When You . Darken Grey, Faded, Hair With Sage Te ' Grandmother kept , her hair beautifully darkened, . glossy and attractive with a brew; of gage Tea and Sulphury Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, .with won derful effect. By asking at any drng store" for "Wyeth'aage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time rec ipe, improved by the addition other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple' mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the half. A , well-known downtown drug gist saya everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It - darkens so naturally and evenly thatcjrobody. can tell It has been applied it' so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through the hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the grey hair disappears; after another application or two, it Is restored to its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.- Adv. ' IlllU S.UUII I UU1IU a & - - "-4 j t.. ,. .-, . Y't: rr msi Jii):IP(D)waie5iJ - HsssHBBVnHMssaslB ' " iHHHBIHHHHbVbbBbM : ' ' CLAIQE ADAtlT CAja.GAJTO'OoaT jeam ucnn:oLTi AOASTSO SSjOMTSS HOrU 'WILDFIRE' ov 2ANE CRE At The OREGON Sunday and AllofTheBooterfs Vhit CanvasShoes for Tromeit; frown girls and misses to cen out at this Sale ' ; . While they 50c Mir No Kfundnb' ejtihaiisro, - Jcha J. 167 Mortli Cocnerdal St; ' ' ' . ..... t ' . . . , . ...' Quality that's STATES3IAK OiASSIFIED BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT For more than 30 Ounces for WHY PAY: WAR PRICES ? . L v rV;' v A -, ..V .., 4i V . -. . . 1 '-:'V 'T. ir r- . -' " .i Monday, list at Rcil! j -; V ' : :r J5at'0ier:a the Reason tor the ever growing popularity, of Albert . Flapjack Flour. . lUkts tight, tasty i cakes'. ,'.-.'-a-, it'-: Recommends , Alters qualify n J JDS; JBRIKO ,RESULTS c years , . s r- .... I L .4e-V , 1 Lt ' s.