Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
( 4! SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23. 1922 1 u f ? ! v ' i i M Women Activities f By MARGUERITE CLECSON' Wicker eharrg, gay .summer Allies, low settees and green porcu anaaes, avfJBfv io ronverc tfce DorcU into. a summer,. living room.! The most ordinary, unin- I terestlng,, drab 'porch, can- bo changed into bright, cozy; spot rivaling the living room. lit com-. 'i fort and popularity by the addi tion of Inexpensive wicker or grass rockers and e heap chintz of j cretonne..,,, ; j f ' : f Th0 style of -.treatment should be baaed -upoi thartyp of porch, J n u races tne street u is oiten found desirabWto nang atfnltfg or tun screens-on; the' stoe."m pet ex tfosedj la addition T to, giving ;an air oPseclusion and privacy, these screens serve ad 44 "aid Ih'keep (ng ont tharfapt t suit; eirl .warm, days xnd tho jpol breer.es iQ the vening. f j It is not wise to put much fiir nitnro'on the ordinary narrow porch" A te( plains, chairs,, per;, baps a grass rtable and plenty of gay practical cretonne -cushions add, greatly tothe comfort and do not clatter np the porch'. NowVif the advertisements are"watched closely one 'can purchase really good bargains i ngrass chairs for five or six dollar.i The wicker parts of these eh airs can be stain ed either brown or to harmonize with the general color schemes and' are Ver effective." f For the broader or more seclud ed porch facing the garden, a dii ferent, type of1 treatment can be adopted. If thePorcit' 1 partly enclosed tyFfcxiikt windows, or is sunWndedbypillars. ferf com paratively easy l-frxBsforiS the side , porch ;inttfwLxeal.V'. summer Jiving room.-' Qrasar 'rags loT- the floor,: wicker. cWriiandJjietfees, low tables and plent of-Vushions make the room comfortable-while the gay chintz iiirtnins or drapes give an alf -ot 'i seclusion5 iff the What Is Summer But a Season of Sports! I- . -"; Golf, tennis, Motoring? tramp inir the modern woman docs L thm all and looks unusually at tractive while she is doing ihent! All wardrobes., therefore: looks T sportiwardV-and of all sfiorts,arh t 11-! T--Jj'V purei, , nuiniiig is , more . .eagryj" sought" after" than - unusually 3mart looking sweaters. . v.'; .f..;.r--: r. It is in recognition of this fact t that Shipleys has' set in a 'supply of -tHe gayest, the giddiest, the , most brilliantly strjped - and streaked and banded sweaters that ever came into Salem; t4(" wh'wJ- V , Slipon. Sweaters - , $2.98 to ?9 75 TOxedft Sweater ; i$4.98 to'il7.48 Silk and Wool : 7Swcateri $9.75 lo'fViAS ... ; . . . m . . i f- e- ' . . .' -1.f.. x. t V Hr Fibre : , , Silk Sweaters-. Pure Silk Sweaters $24.75 to $29.75 . . . .... ... . i . . ' .--vy- . s 't, -.- . . . v - n--; - VitinlW(jkt 4 Quality Merharidise Popular, Prices whole appearance of the porch. If 'th latest magazines . , and light summer fiction" are kept on the table within easy reach of the rocking chair .the porch will .be come more tban popular to both the visitor nd the family. The new, colored glass lemonade or tea Bets add tnach to the decora tive' value of the furnishings and prove an , accommodation and time saverr to the hostess. If, one only plans and takes advantage of scraps of ' cretonne nd other bright: pieces of cloth, many clever and original cushions ean be made or if the person furnishing the porch wishes to make the porch unusually' attractive, the chairs and rockers ean be furnished with bright cretonne pads of the same or of contrasting colors. In fact. It depends, to a great extent, upon the' decorator, the details of the summer living room. DA;R.bmceh Reflected tot Second Term Mrs. IT. Shinlev was reelected regent of, Chemeketa chapter of the D, A. R. at the meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Franfc'Spe'ars. Mrs. John W. Har bison was assistant hostess. Other officers' for the last., year were "al so reelected for another year s work. , , The other of fe'ers of the chap tei ; are. Mrs. , Charles O.. Wilson vice regent; Mrs. Harry it. Styles, eeiretary; , Mrs. , 2 G. Jleitzel treasurer; 'Miss Lillian G.., Apple- gate, hisorlan MlgsRuth Rullf son, registrar; Miss Trances M Richards, chaplain and Miss El len IS. Thielsen. librarian; J f hoMteas for the next meeting oi thia. club. which will .be n: Flag day June it. -. ; ,y .' . I TfTUIT TA MkT'r I f I - 1 1 . i - mams ...... i ..r'M1 - . . J . . . .. . , , , No-other Range in Amer tica does this but a Lang; rtireinW Weloped : I in heat, - using all . uels I alike, 'gasf wood or coal. i Guaranteed an even bak- leat. 25 on wood over anX 'other,range. 7 &9MiA "St- t'fS-4. Send for catalogue "jJPetplesiiTiutare 271 No. Commercial St Salem, Oregon powerful assertrve, hand ha4 sud denly taken hold of me. and was actuating my brain movements as if I were.apnppet with a master hand pulling at J he strin gs. as i. spoke, Ullian ..lookea I quickly at me, a searching gaze. The-, boofca.- whlclu Vwere".. an nounced, last week, as having, re ceived the award of the Pnlitaer, prises, for 1S21 may tf ottoit$ from the" public library;" Booth Tarkington's "Alice Adams," as the American novel depicting tne holesoine atmosphere of Ameri can life and the highest standards of American .manners and man hood, received! the $1000 award. Hamlin Garland's "Daughter of the Middle Border," as the best American .biography teaching pat riotic .and unselfish service. to the people, was awarded a $1000 prize. The $20uo jrize for. the best book of the year on the history of the United States, was granted to James Strnslbw Adams on "The Founding of New England.' Edwin' Arlington Robinson re ceived the award of $1000 for the best volume of verse on his "Col ected v. Verse." ? The drama contributing most to the educational value and pow er of the stage and raising the standard of good morals, good tastes, and good manners, was chosen to be "Anna Christie" by Eugene Gladstone O'Neill. This' play was reviewed with large ex cerpts in the Current, Opinion of January, 1922, which will also be found at the library. These awards are made In ac cordance with the bequests of the late Joseph . Pulitzer, journalist. of the New - York World. Colum bia university .decides the awards af ter,. consulting - certain literary critics. Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS 0E A WIFE CHAPTER 34 J. ' v , I- , . ... . , s : . " nyy 1 ,. stmM: 'i i t-:- " u ly THE QUESTION LILLIAN ASK ' ED MADGE'S FATHER TO AN"- .-' SWER. I do not know whether it walTa psychological result of my lath er's warning, or the deep thought I had been .giving to the problem of my husband, bnt the conviction had suddenly come to mewith ir- reslstable force that I could not 1 afford to-have Lilllaii tell 'Dicky mat ions ago buried secret ox Grace Draper's murderous attack on me. .True, it had been na compact between the girl and myself, but I had listened, silently to , the terms Lillian gave her, that if she't kept out of Dicky's way he should not be told. Later I. had tacitly agreed to Lillian's decis ion that because ot the. girl's nar row margin of escape from death after her -attack: upon Dicky and her attempt at suicide, we would keep -her BecreL. Dicky's own avoidance of her. had made it un necessary to recall it,. and even In the days of DIcky3 convalescence, after the attempt to wreck his ceroplane, which she had Insti gated, it had never been mention ed. I think we. felt jthat with th girl behind prison bars there was no necessity of ever speaking of her again. if"'' - ".-'' 1 The Beaubfw ; -V il j- Stratford'Model If f ; i - ty Bnmswci $3 150 Inciuding 20 'Selections: " ! ' ' -.''..' - -yr Pay'- in '-' .. ; ..;V'UttlelIontlil7:Fajuenlt- : .... M. ,"1 r Other Brunswick Models, T From ; $7 to $46(Tt' What Madge Felt. l' uo ',B. ireo, uuu rDfcky, without knowing the' fact. f was expressing, a wish that she was available as a model for some illustrations he had on hand! I could ;se Lillian's point of view; that we must use the weapon al ready in our hands. I could also see with' one parj of my , brala that my own decision was Quix otic, perhaps even ridiculous. But that part of me which Lillian hsd. termed "Puritan conscience," and: which I fear has been more subdued than it should have been these exciting years, had sudden ly asserted itself, and I was com-' pelled.to .obey. It. I felt . as.1T . a then lookedjyjray again as swift If.,. But I taaght the flash ot 'iopething ;jrery like admiration in bet eye&i .Instahtaneoasly I kaet that if she had been in my place she would have decided even as .1, although I was also perfectly sure that she Vould never admit the fact to mel I have discovered that Lillian. sets. a different stan dard for herself than she does for her friends, and will do 'things for those" she loves which she would scorn to do if she herself were the only one to benefit thereby. Whfen she spoke, -i therefore. detected in her voice no trace of the feeling I bad surprised in her eyes. "There is only one thing for me to do,tben.' she said quietly, al-f most, sierniy. "i must appeal ( your f ather. It Is, of course, your own affair. I shall hoi take the liberty of telling " Dicky ' some thing that y6u don't, wish to tell him.lbut l hope your, father may be aBle to make you see reason." "A Few racts.' Without waiting for the protest that was on my lips, bnt which i refraipe, from' uttering" because of the look T Biw on her fac,. she rose and touched the bell for BeV ty. . Whe.n the oli oman appearr ed sh gave her a low-toned .di rection,, and from that minute un til Betty, ca,me back, ponderpns'ly'. anq out oi Dream, ana announces hoarsely, "He's In the Iivin room. Mis' LiUian.Voeitber, she nor I ut tered a single syllable. " "I , have something to submit to you. Mr. Snencer." she said slowVi! when we, too, had gonje into-tlw.livingi: room.- "Madge has disappeared into, the, homo- proof, mental , cellar dubbed - her Puritanconsclence, and refnses to emerge.. r So Jm going td put a few facts before, you. for. your der ciston if yon don't mind-" - My father. bowed,', his ( .eyes watchful and4ntent.npon.-me. , 'l '.shall be honored,!' he said formally. Jt . ; "In the first year.of hef mar riage? this- article, Draper,- made M4dge- all the. trouble she possi by could compass, and one. sweet day: attempted to, mnrder her by seizing Her foot when they were swimming together and drawing her down into the water'.Jl made not telling' Dicky -the condition of her never entering. Dicky's, .life again. Later she shot Dicky fortunately it was only a. slight woun-iid' etibbed herself. .By the'devir own luck she didn't Quite manage to turn the trick for herself v "althugh she tame migMV near ' cTyttg, and - as she went tc Souftt-America shortly af- terwrd we kept "her secret . The rest of- her performances you know. "Wtth ' ' her reappearance and Dicky's expressed wish to em ploy lier 'as .' model, t say . the time has come fo tell him of that long-ago attempt!' Dicky is sq careless and; easy going, he would forgfre anything against shlmself, bnt he woultf-never employ the girl or even see her if he knew of that attempt to Injure Madge. But your daughter refuses' to tell him "I want your" opinion on the subjects I s (j6& continued) iinniiTn iiiii i H HI lllilUII I U II ILiL; I eal ejaainerinx.. Mrs. ; Ruth i P. 1 I mter, NeiU D." Hall, and True IL Johnson ot Wood barn and Gilford LT Osburn t Aurora, are other Marion.county candidates for.de-; greesl The total number.' of can didates for graduation, 41 C li the largest tn the history of the col lege. - 29 f7In Hut tm lr4 m -m B I I mmm m mm, sw . 4isaltHfMSl Read"- tha - Classified Ai s. Cefemonies of CathoRc Or-r der to Be Followed by BanQuet at Marion RICHTER'S AUGHON tit -WEDNESDAY lP;r,L mi i 341-9 N.-Commercial SU. A class of 2 members will be Initiated into the Salem lodge of the: Knlghls of Columbia at Elite han, beginning at 2 o'clock ' thin afternoon, under tne1 direction of J. tt. Peare of La'Grande.: sute president vOf iae order, and a de1 gree team from Portland. The initiation .ceremonies will be followed, by a banquet at tne Marlon hotel at P- m. with ar- rangemehta made tor. ISO guests! The members to be initiated ari: J. J. O'Connor'- Michael Lane Walter Ldlay',: Frank .McCaffrey, John P. O'Hara,' Daniel Mnrphy. Peter: J' Grie Ralph, J. , AarUJ Nick Tv. WTelter. Nlckelas-J. W&r berger, Andy, A'. .KHhtz,.Herman llassler", Clifford 'Z George Nadon, PAtrlclk i. Coacanhon, W.'T. Hick- ey. John G. Cerriy. James Edward Cleary. S. J. Gentzkow, A. Albos. Louis Frank Gesler, Myles Klintf , loaenh Lnlaw Joa Monteleno. Joel Silbemagel Philip ' Jfjl Jeff way. Henri. Feen, JosejjhZuer, - J, H, EtseL Herbert .Savage. , . , At the banquet ,tnV following program wi, oe Tenj , vi. ' Toastmaster t nomas tirowa, district deputy. ' . ' - . ... mn 1 cnorns ''"sona or tne miu Streams." (Sj. Adams). Saeret Heart Academy girls. k Welcome David O'Hara, grand knight. i ;. (Thome) Sacred Heart acadeniy. LoyalCy of ' KdigW'br Colum bus Rev. J. R. Buck. Religious Tolerance" Frank Violin, aelectlon. "La ; Clnquah- taln,', (Gabriel, - WtarleT Sacred Heart, academy. V ' . ' ' ! Edtocatlon-J Rev." Lawrence J. l Roche. ; ' 1 ' - ' ' . Chorus, "LuHaby" ' (Brahms) Sacred -Heart academy girls.,. . Our Order JL - H. Peare. state I deputy. , . . ., .' The CHurch, Past.and'Futnt ReV. L. J: Deronin. " - ' Vocarsolo.-selected-i-Vldlar Fin ney. ? s , Correct American History ' American. Citizenshlp7T, J Lohergan, supreme director. Selection, "America", Sacred ; The menu follows; ( Fruit Cocktail Consomme Orge w Tonng , radishes i v. Ripe,. Olives Baited Newport Halibut Hollan- daise, Pomme de Terre en;. Grace . . . Roast .Votthg" Chicken Sultana Dreslsng7 . - Candied' Sweet PdtatoeV Home Grown Asparagus en Cream; . - Combination Salad . Frozen French, Nougat Vanila Wafers : Demi Tasse v SUMMERTIME-: - Electrical ConvenltnceiV ' V" ". J t . : .-: .... .-; ' .' ,.-! Warm weather is more endurable when the.; V home, office or shop is equipped witli our ielec- trical warm weather aid.' ' - . - dome in; WeU Ten Yon About Thexa r vv eica-JCdectnc ao;? 1 379 State St . y-p- i&xtffiis Malheur Bi?rf Reserve wm be mvesugatea Representatives of the state and of theTJnlted ; States " biological survey are mating arrangements for an investigation . of, the Mal heur bird reserve; according to in formation , received by Percy A Cupper, state engineer. ; ' Stanley G. Jewett of Portland predatory animal iaspeetor, and James C. Marr, irrigation -engineer with the bureau of public roads and r ural engineering,. Is station ed at Boise, will represent the bio logical survey. . The inspection will be on June.10., 1 General John L . Pershing has teen - made a Doctor, of Laws by McGill university, Montreal. Them thathas'gltor-. . v , J DRY SI - . .1, '-- BATTERY? p. . ... mm I"..' , Do Yon Want fo Get Away lrca -Yw Battery ' i With your wet battery, yotf are alwaA'a hayirii- trouble; och as corrbsiou ori your -wire;;oYer heAtinsr: and. bttck ' f Iin .of your plates eausihtlshoriidrtuiU; .awaya - fcr'- : getting to Ada water -AbOutjreverytettiClaySi hlch.ir. neglected will min, your batfery .in sl abort Uae.t iSfctti can eliminate all of these troubles by equipping your car, withan'i- ;'.-.; '-..i Ji.'-w..-ti&, :!.? m 1 v ADCO . DRY; STORAGB HATTEttYi i Vt ( 4 No corroding :of twites, no' walerV nd rahwt circutttrf. Just put' It, in-your cary haVtf your; tnerator worWn then' forget; it.' Itiwfll. rurii on. for", yearsj Atfabsoluta' 3-year guaranty goes-withr every battery- - i--" Salem Students Slaf etf For CoIlege.Graduation ; O R E G O N AiORlCULTDRAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, May 27. Salem will be WeU represented at the commencement . exercises on June. 5 as .students from Salem are; candidates for, graduation. These, candidates , " are Ila, , L. SpauldingWariJia C. Jvtihberg, Laura.GartuobsC Evangel We Jennings, Anna. . A,; Miles, ( and Vera , M. Rosenquest, school of honie economics; M, ' Ethel Frar tier, Lloyd B. Gregg, Wllliarij H. Mahoriey, Helen' A. ' Mo6jre . and Hllbert C. Tasto. commerce; Mad ison Nichols and Richard D. Sla ter, civil engineering; Whitney G. . Gill, , agriculture; ' John, G. Hogg," .animal husbandry; Emile G. Kirkwood, Paul K. Richardson and, Curtis - G. , Mahoney, mining engineering; Clarence E. Lachele, chemical engineering; Irving C. Roberts,, electrical . engineering, and Floyd L. Siegmund, mechani- Cf&Ati WPAtNfvP.: mm 21ryL yr'y" . - '.f'vi" '1 r - ;Have you nbUce J your, w j - "Piyyy- .1 iuto Trimmer 25fr State Street r.-.j. now THi 6aiATtrr AOTOMoaaa yalus m AMzaJs - 5 n il.. ii MOT WEATHER IS HERE j: Whr worry about sbitf milk and creaiil whetr , you can get . , . - tifely-bmit of steek A I'h ond.S9,00, and thci f- r I . ?- ?L;- IPbotieuirizedl '."."- f i , ? 'A' - DAIRY PRODUCTS Pnon 72J. V. Ill' f ' ' r . . V i a c- ... . , VfleLKTaM TOCmXNO ...H50 KOADSTSJl .. SSO coenc... ..' aouxa.. VICKJBROS, ' -t Quality Cars ; ' : ; SAtEM :: OREGON i r i-5 I: y ' , , f.. . I ft: '. 1 1 ., . . . i "fir Tmt fsmU'i yy I1:. -