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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1922)
4 By MARGUERITE GLEESON j MEMORIAL day was featured I VI by numerous motor trips offweek in the comin Salem , families Into the country and to nearby towns' for' ftiBita with friends and -relatives Manay university students spent ,tne day,, at 5 their homes ' or with 'friends and .returned last night " for clags worlC J -f This Is the last week of, college 4Tork at Oregon Agricultural col lege and next "week will see the dose of the school year at Villam tite University of . Oregon closes next and (the young folks! of the ijty will be home for the three months vacation period. " . Vacation trips -to the beaches And the mountains ars teing ar ranged by f numerous Salem fam ilies especially since the sudden warm weather during the lasi few BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE 30 or over years (85 Ounces for 25 tse es than of higher ; priced brands. . ;You save in'using KC i v - ' . J : t .' . . -' - J.lillions of pounds bo tight by the government. j .,-1 , , . . , lr , , . ' r -. t- . X j u V You never hearid of "mm ... 4-.. lJJ- , ... .-wv--. -nt One-cent sale limited to one of each article to days. Society is interested this commence- rhients at the different colleges and universities and the delight ful garden , and motor parties which are arranged to entertain the guests. . The close of school briegs with It the usual number of farewell parties and annual picnic parties. The three high school classes' will have their group picnics while the different clubs and societies will also hie themselves to the woods and streams for pleasure. The T. A. club of the senior high s chool picnicked Monday night at the AdolplT farm across the river. Mofe than 60 memBera and f rlends of the club attended. MiiKa'Beryl Holt, advisor for the group and Miss Olo Clark accom panied the party. Following the supper a general happy time was epjoyed around the bonfire.. The K. O. clubNvill go to Silver Creek' Palls. 30 miles from Salem next Saturday, June 3. Twenty two couples will go over In cars and stay all day. Herman Clark Is faculty advisor for the club and will be one of the chaperonee. The committee in charge of this picnic Is composed of Arthur Montgomery, Kenneth Perry and Ralph Emmons. The senior class- will go td Sil ver Creek Falls June 6. It is prob able they will make the trip in" trucks' and spend the day there. Miss Hazel Brown is class advisor and will be one of the chaperones. The Juniors will picnic on June 7 and the Bopbomoejuon June 9. Miss Ada Ross Is the junior clasa advisor. The" Cecillan music club will go out for their annual frolic June 5. Faculty advisors for the group are Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Mrs, W. Denton." The K.; C. club picnicked yesterday near Salem . . The holiday brought many stu .-.. j . 5 , . , . xuch bargains before. On a Y 'I AI l-v U.U U U U.VJ: WU-UU or dl aiy IP r n S siy:9 cJtuiri 1 . aunidl dents home for a few days vaca t ion.' "Among thos visiting -In Sa lem for Memorial day and. the week-end were Miss Margaret Coodin, MIkm iretcl!en Brown. Miss Helen Rose, Miss Leta Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson were Memorial day quests at -the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger. - ' The Social Circle of the Central Congragational church will meet at the church Wednesday after noon. The hostesses will be Mrs. G. S. Erickson and Mra. D. II Craven. All women of the ehureh are being invited to attend. Col. and Mrs. fJeorgp A. White returned Sunday from CorvalMs where they attended a military dance anad were guests at din ner. Mrs. Josephine Childers has as her guests her two grandsons, John and Claude Conders of Nepp ner. Mrs. W. F. Eulery and her daughters. Miss Jessie Eulery and Miss Gladys Eulery of Moro, are guests of Mrs. Eulery's mother. Mrs. B. W. Smith. They will be here for to weeks. Delegates from the Salem Women's-club are among those at tending the convention of the Oregon State Federation of Wo CLUB CALENDAR Today Social circle of Central Con gregational church. Thursday ' . Raphaterlan club with Mrs. J, C. Evans, East Senter st. Chapter G of P. E. O. with Mrs. C. B. McCullough, 6i?l South Church street. Friday Missionary department Wo men's Union of First Congre gational church with Miss Edith hazard, C40 South Summer street. Saturday W. B. C. corps meeting- In armory. ... y . - r i; rv I ii ' . i sale ;wnile they last' a customer. men's clubs in Tillamook. Mrs. Seymour Jones, vke-prt-Mident of the club, is official delegate of Mrs. C. t. Clark, president -of the' club who was uuable to attend-Oth-r delegates in attendance ar Mrs. William Everett Anderson, retiring president of the club who will present the report of the club's work during her year as president; Mrs. J. E. Harrat and Mrs. A. . Marcus. Other dele gates weie uuable to attend. Among the Salem folks attend ing the golf tournament at En gene, were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. ! ffingweB.1 They visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. j CLUBS AND I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ' line Misj'lor.'-.rv deca irnf-ii I the Women s I'ni -u ci the ! si .:ctiiK-eiitiori:iI -hiir.il 'v:ll racet with Mh- E-Hth Htv.t. J.i.ut liOsteses will be Mr. '" H. Fai'o, Mrf. 1'. J. Mc.itonn'i 1 It. McMahan. j-.n.l I Mis. J.. X- The Raphiterian club will be entertained Thursday by Mrs. J. P, i . Evari. This is the regular June meeting of, the clib. 3, . II ISM Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 3G THE WAY MADGE MADE FATHER'S EYES SHINE. HKH Marion received me joyously and I tried to forget In the warm, whimsical welcome of my friend's small daughter the menace to my happiness which Lillian and my father were discussing downstairs; But evidently I failed, for after the child had given me my tea fche came over to me, and with an accent and manner that reminded me forcibly of her mother, said softly: "I'm afraid your heacL-hnrts, . . .. . ' -..-. - . i ' If I I ! ,X U I ' - I I I I I II I I I V II 11 I 1 5..I I I I II mm m m. m . m m . m m m. m m m m j m m m m m ; - mm m , TRIPLE Owing to a fortunate purchase prices that are from Than Auntie Madge. Wouldn't you like to lie down and have me bathe and rub it? 1 do mother's often. She says I'm better than a mas bother! 1 never can pronounce that word. Hut anyway, it means a woman that rubs and pounds you when you ache." "A masseuse?" I suggested, smiling involuntarily at the child's pretty petulance. "Thafs it!" she said with a ludicrously relieved air. "Dou't you want to see what a" good one i am?". , "1. think 1 do,, Marion." smiled at her with real gratitude and relief, for I knew Jnstinetive ly that Lillian's daughter couldn't; be awkward she is too like her1 mother. And the prospect of the ministrations with its necessary accompaniment of silence was undeniably attractive. , Tranquility Restored. I wasn't disappointed. The lit tle girl I thought as I watched her how pathetically soon she v ould be a big gir'.. a young wo man, leavine childish loys and ir responsibility behind, and facing, in her turn, the stern realities ,ot life arranged the pillows upon the wonderfully comfortable couch where I had often rested lefore. And when, with pretty fussing, she had established me on it, she brought towels and a b?.sin of cool water and bathed and rubbed my head until by the time my father and Lillian came up from the living room my ntrves were tranquilized to a de gree I had not dreamed possible. The faces of both were non committal, and they looked sharpr ly at Marion and me as they en tered. I realized two things that neither intended to tell me the real truth concerning Grace Draper's movements and that both were worried over my possible restiveness under such a decision. But little Marlon's ministra tions had given me more than rest for my nerves. They had enabled rue quietly to reflect upon the sit uation which confronted me, to realize, as I had not done before, how powerless I would be against Grace Draper's machinations if il were not for the bulwark which the love and skill and knowledge VALUE. we are able to sell these items at Regular of my father and Lillian Under wood had raised ahQUt me. "An Engagement." Surely, I told myself scathing ly, the least I could do in return tor such royal protection was to submit unqueFtioningly to any course of conduct they thought best, -and to keep from expressing by so much as the quiver of an eyelashany curiosity concerning their mode of procedure, or even against the activities of the girl against whom they were guarding toe. v I put my hand upon the child ish ones smoothing my hair, drew them down and myself to a sit ing posture. "f didn't know you provided professional massages with tea, Lillian," I said with an assump tion of saucy lightness, -""l am very grateful to you, indeed, tor Uanishiug me up here,. Marion has been the most wonderful lit tle nurse in the world. My head ache is gone, my nerves are tran quil, and I feel generally at peace with the world. Please do U again." j I looked steadily, meaningly, at her as I uttered the last -sentence, and knew by the answering flash in her eyes that she had compre hended my meaning and was im measurably relieved and gladden ed by my attitude, i But her verbal answer charac teristically ignored anything be neath the surface of my little speech. "Don't wojry. I shall whenever I don't want you around," she re. torted. "And now of course, you're going to stay for dinner with me." I looked at my wrist watch. "This is once when I am gojng to refuse you, Lillian," I said quietly. "Father and I have an engagement for this evening which I was afraid we would have to postpone, but if we call a; taxi directly, we shall have time to F.natch a bite at the station and ample time to keep it." "You could snatch a bite here," Lillian begun with rndignant hos pitality, but I Interrupted her ruthlessly. "And make an enemy of Hetty for life." I retorted. "You know her opinion of people who blurry Be on hand early if yon expect to get some of these bargains. Sale opens at 10 a. m. each day . " .' '.-: . j s No Telephone Orders No through her dinners. . No, my dear, I mnst hava my way in this." She looked at me keenly, then turned toward the telephone. . "Needs mui,- I suppose," she quoted over her shoulder petu lantly. But my father's eyes were shin. Ing. . -y . (To be continued ) f .'. ' Cooper of McMinnville May Run for Governor J. (X Cooper bf McMinnville w expected to' enter the race as an independent candidate for. gover Profit By v Great Reductions - East Through California Round Trip Summer Tourist ' Tickets On Sale May 25 to August 31st Return Limit October 31st fc . Liberal Stopover" Privileges ' ". "High Points" on the Way The Glorious Siskiyous : . . Majestic Mt. Shasta The Rugged Sierras "Pttasare PIW' Ytm'u See v San FranciscoWorld famous city that "'tis hard to leave." V : 1 - Los Angeles Wonder city and noted tourist v center. , " ' ; San Diego Romantic city "Where California began." , , Three National Parks Yosemite Sequoia General Grant. a Scores of Charminjr Seashore and Mountain ; Resorts . r For fares, sleeping car reservations or beautiful folders ask any agent; or write v Southern racinc Lines JOHN M. SCOTT, " General Passenger Agent Returns - - . . . . No Gredit ' nor. 'It ts .tfcoaght : that W will raa as the Tat Reduction duta ; candidate. , Mr. Cooper Is presf dent of the State Tat Redaction club which will convene In Salem saJuly.f ; ' - . : iTlnKrepeal of the mlUage but for the suppoTt of th Vntrersity of Oregon, Oregon Africa taral college and Monmouth Normal school, it Is believed '.will be the.; main part of hi platform., Mr. t Cooper announced Sunday In PorU and that a complete ticket In cluding congressmen might be put into the field. Read he Classified Ads. 7A - - , - a "