Hi
SECOND itEws sEmon.
; ?AGESlTO
Pfp end Progreu Pages, Scddy, Grncrd
r . V f
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR I
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
t
P.
it
It
'.1
A-
A
V.
By MARGUERITE GLEESON
HE third annual dinner for day evening, returning Tuesday
the governor and the state
superintendent of schools
-was given by the Junior girls of
:. theSalem Indian school at Chema
' wa last nighty. The annual affair
proceeded? 'the commencement
program when, Governor Ben W,
? Olcott presented r diplomas to 22
,' men and women who had complet
' ed the work at the local school,
k Mr. .Churchill-delivering the- ad
dress ot the evening.
Mr., and Mrs.7 Harwood Hall
were hosts for -the eharmitrg Ain
T.ner at which covers for .10 were
placed. The guests lncludedGov
ernor and Mrs. Den W. OlcotOlr.
and Mrs. J.1 A. Churchill, Mr. and
Mrs. Kuser. ; Mrs. E. A. "Jaqulns
, andMrs. Louise Brlckell. Mrs.
Brlckell Is head of the home eco
nomics department of the Indian
school. ; f
; A The dinner table was centered
V -with sweet peas and pink "rose-
buds while silver sticks h61d pink
. , candles. . Great art baskets filled
.with spring blossoms in pastel
'shades werer used oh the white
' pedestals about the dining room.
Corsage bouquets ' for the women
and buttonalre for the men of
.lovely spring blossoms were pro-
f vlded by the junior class.
a. , The Junior' girls serving the
: . seven course dinner were ' fcarrie
i Anderson, Josephine. Cor bett and
Rebecca Carpenter. iThose prepar
ing thedinner were Addle Merril,
, ; Minnie . Patawa, Josle NozeTT Ce
cclia Smith, Oka Pauline and Ir-
- ma -Laclalre. k. rf--:!,-.i
Among those who enjoyed the
: week-end at the beaches were
. group of fialem folks who left Fri-
EC" Craven, Mrs. C. W. Henkle,
Mrs. A. O. Robinson, Mrs. H. H.
Hanna, Mrs. C. G. Skinner, Mrs.
O. A. K reamer. Mrs. W.H. Hanna
and Miss Gretchen Krcamer., '-
Following the luncheon Miss
Hodge was presented with many
useful gifts to be used in her
kitchen. The guests werell old
friends.
evening. The party included Mr,
and. Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry I
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Connel Dyer and
Frank Spears.
I. The party went to Rockaway
where the tinfe was pleasantly
spent over the week end holiday.
.
Miss Joy Turner gave several
piano and ' violin numbers last
night at the Woodburn high
school commencement. Three vio
lin students of Miss Turner's.
Miss Grace Stevens, Harold Ru
pert and Ross Harris assisted
Miss Turner. '
Mrs. George H. Burnett is'leav-
ing today for Pacific City where
she will be the guest of ber neph
ew. Judge H. H. Belt, who with
his family are at their summer
home in Pacific City; Mrs. Bur
nett will be gone a week.
.INDEPENDENCE, Ore., May
31.- Mrs. O.' A; Krcamer and
Mrs.W. W. ; Hanna, assisted by
Miss Gretchen Krcamer were joint
hostesses at a luncheon and show
er on Saturday, May 27, hororing
Miss Margaret Hodge of - Salem
whose marriage will be an event
of this month.
' The rooms were decorated in
yellow and the table decorations
were of yellow snapdragons and
yellow shaded - candles. Dainty
bride 'place cards marked the
places for Mrs. Margaret Hodge,
Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Frances Hodge,
Mrs. GvD. Butler! Mrs. G. W. Con-
Uey Mrs? Ji E. Hubbard. Miss W.
I iluxj Anu i
I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
- BARONESS HERE IN WOMEN'S INTERESTS.
CLUB CALENDAR
club
TILLAMOOK, Or.. May 31
pearly 200 club women from ev
ery part of Oregon attend ad the
opening session last night of the
22nd annual state convention oi
the Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs. Mr3. Ida B. Calls
ban discussed new fields open to
women and the good which they
might accomplish by organized et-
fort.
Many of the del-gates arnvefl
Wednesday, not wishing to travel
on Memorial day. A special train
yesterday brought in 10 and
long stream of automobiles run
ning "between Portland and Ti'.ia-
niook brought, many others. ,
Large delegation are present
from Portland. Corvallis, Print.
ville. Pendleton and . the other
larger towns of Oregon, while
dozens ofxthe smil-'er towns are
I represented by one of two dele
gates. -
On their arrival in Tillamook,
ihe women were rhet by C. J. in
wards who assigned places for
them to stay and made assign
ments for their comfort.
, This morning the business ses
sidn opens and the afternoon will
be spent at Lake Lytle.
Salem women registering were
Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Sey
mour Jones. Mrs. A. F. Marcus
and Mrs. J. Barrei:. Dallas cIud
women registering were Mrs. Eu
gene Hayter, Mrs. Oscar Hayter.
' ;
The Nancy Hank Lincoln Mo
thers club will elect officers at
the meeting of the organisation
Today
Highland Mothers'
3:30 at school house. "
Nancy Hanks Mothers club
at McKinley school 3:30.
Raphaterian ciuu with Mrs.
J. C. Evans, East Center st.
Chapter G of P. E. O. with
Mrs. C. B. McCullough, 651
South Church street. x
FriCay
Missionary department Wo-
men's Union of First Congre-
gational church with Miss
Edith Hazard, 640 South
Summer street.
Saturday
W. R. C. corps meeting In
armory.
Yonng James was disturbed by
the almost incessant yells ot his
baby brother. "What Is thebaby
crying for?" "asked a kind-faced
motherly woman, bending oter
the go-cart.
Oa. I dunno; he's always cry-
in. I never , knew anyone wot
looks on the dark side of things
ju ;.At x"J-i
r - , , - f f
1 y " "'saw L
"
P T7 r? T? Tr7
j n !
: ' : l I
J S? oUtLi
i ' 1 N
THURSDAY . AND FRIDAY,
"
Iff.
!
I-
TRIPLE V ALU f ONE-THIRD TO HALF OFF
Be on hand early and get these bargains. x Sale begins 10 a,'m. each
V 1 day. tfo telephone orderi;1 No retarn$?No credit "
'8
- . m i i
'XI :
this afternoon. The meeting will
be held in the McKinley school.
district are being especially urged 1 f.
to attend the meeting of the
Highland Mothers club this after
noon, y It will be a larewell party
for the teachers of the school.
x Oregon Agricultyral College,
Corvallis, May 31. Ruth LaVann
of Salem, won by a large major
ity the office of vice president ;oi
the sophomore class of the college
in the election' for officers by the
preshman class for the school year
of 1922-1923.
Miss LaVann, who is a fre&H
man in the school of home eco-i
nomics, has shown great interest
m her class in the capac'ty or
committee work and in athletics.
Her skill in tennis placed her on
the varsity team this spring.
his Shbw to
Open in Marion
Hotel Today
I ..V. m , ... ..;5 1
r- til i, i -$nNI. : - - m
i3i f- -i - v r i sjj i
1 Ai(C ;;' nrail
ill-11 1 1 ".?: JUV-J 1
0 f y 4 " J
1 . ' 'j w ; 1 s '. J
I fnitiMin i rr ii iiini urn a fi 1 1 in im Mauri " r -TV - fjl
I
as he "does." rejoined James,
terly.. , : ,; f,"' i V :
Gfeenbsx That Is a tnnset my
daughter 4loted. She V stodled
painting abroad, you know. .
Pain Ah! that explains It. X
never saw a sunset like that In
iWs country, i ' ! - t -
The Iris show opens tit's after
noon in the Marion hotel. The
show is under the direction of the
Salem Floral society' and will be
open tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Those who have informed the
committee that they would enter
blossoms are Dr. J. H. Clements,
Prof. F. Von Eschen, Homer
Smith, Col. E. Hofer, Mrs. James
Culver and Mrs. Monroe Gifbert.
Baroness Virginia Nugent, who came all the way from Hungary to
go to Washington to participate In the dedication of the Woman's party
beadauarters.
HOLDING
1
BID
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER is 7
WHAT MADGE TRIED TO KX
v PRESS TO HER FATHKK.
My father spoke no word save
the conventional adieux to Lillian
until our taxi was half-way to the
station; I guessed from the
tenseness of his attitude, as witn
arms folded across his chest he
leaned forward, gazing at the
boulevard outside, that he was
putting an Iron band upon him
self,' repressing the emotion that
my decision to return home and
lve ' him the promised evening
with my mother's mo men toes hafl
caused him. Like most men, be
abhors the process slangily de
scribed by Dicky as "spilling
over.' I surmised that he was
perilously near it, so tremendous
was the feeling aroused by the
prospect of facing the reminders
of a past long buried, bitterly re
gretted, passionately atoned for
Finally, with a deep Undrawing
of breath he ttyned to me, and
Carnation
c Ice Cream
I Tiavi found (hit simple
recipe makes a delicious
and wholesome ice cream
economical, too,
I cup watet, 1 tsp. vanilla,
cup sugar, ' 2 ' cups Carnation
Milk. - '
AdT the sugar to the milk
and stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Add the vanilla and
freeze. Use three parts Ice and
one part salt in freezing This
recipe makes one quart.
Hi??
lill
Ii ra haTra't mm
flluatraUd booklat f
100 tnt4 nclpM,
writ for pv to
Caraatkta -MilkFrwl-.
act Ca, S03 CKr4
( Bld( PortUnd, Or.
10
0101
clespedmy hands warmly, impul
sively inrhis own. I knew that it
it hadn't been for the lights and
the crowded streets heWould have
taken me into a fatherly embrace.
So I nestled closer to him tnai
he might know how deeply 1
shared his feeling.
"My darling," he said, and hts
voice was husky, uneven. "1 shall
not soon forget what you have
done for me tonight."
"Can't you guess, father, dear?"
I queried softly,knowing what
would please him best, "that
would have done it for myseii,
too, that I would rather- have this
evening with you and and my
mother than anything els In the
world?"
The last words rushed from my
lips almost without my own vol!
t'.on. I had begun the sentence
with the primary idea of pleasing
my father, but even as I was
speaking there had come to me
the curious, uncanny conviction
that somewhere, somehow, my
little mother knew and approved
And, suddenly, I 'longed for the
hour of revelation and reminis
cence so soon to come. It was a$
if I were summoned to a pretfous
tryst.
An Hour to Spare.
The clasp of my father's hands
tightened swiftly, unconsciously,
until they hurt me, then relaxed
as quickly.
, "Do do you feet that,
too?" he asked unsteadily, then
his natural reserve laying a re
training hand upon him, ne
quickly changed his tone.
"Here we are," he said in a
matter-of-fact way as the taxi
drew up to the Long Island en
trance of. the Pennsylvania sta
tion. "Now for that 'hasty bite
of which you spoke so convincing
ly to Mrs. Underwood."
"We'll have time for more than
that," I returned, trying to make
my own voice light and careless
I think we were both anxious to
keep beneath the surface the new,
strange feeling which was almost
subconsciously swaying us "our
train doesn't leave for over an
hour."
He flashed a startled glance at
me, but the necessity of laying
the driver kept him from speech.
And as soon as we had, dodged
across the taxi concoflrse and had
directed our steps toward the din
ing room 1 explained:
"If Lillian had dreamed of thts
time margin her hospitable soul
would have taken no refusal ot
her invitation to dinner. And
once ensconced at ber table with
Lillian launched upon a conversa
tional sea, the prospects of get
ting, away in any sort of time for
the train would have faded utter
ly. I might have managed adroit
ly to hurry without appearing to
do bo through Betty's courses.
But I know from experience that
vrhen Lillian Is in even ordinary
iettle she forgets to stop talking,
and her guesta "
wood's favored giiests. You were
very wise, my dear, but I think
that sometime you should explain
to her why we hurried away." ,
"I meant to ask your permis
sion to do just that," I replied.
"Ask my permission!" he, re
peated, stressing the pronbun.
"My-dear child, this is your eve
ning absolutely. I am only the
favored guest."
Again that curious, uncanny
conviction of another knowledge.
another presence Bwept me, and
with my hand pressing my fath
er's arm closely I murmur soft
ly:
"No. father, not mine. Yours
and and mother's."
(To be continued)
r 1 ..
VTOSSESSES all of the requirements
Icitchen ranfce. Its
JL 'construction is embodied around the
famous LANG Hot Blast Principle,
enabling it to uttlixe every particle
of flier consumed. The Lan&wood
, was designed, as a special wood
. burning ranfce and has been found
thoroughly successful by thousands
of housewives. ' A
LANG'S Lan&wood is luarantfi to
burn TWICEashm&with OXEJLALP
the wood required by any other rani ,
on the market. The purchase prke will '
be refunded if the LAUGWQQD
Ranie does not do just as it is
G UARANTEED, Come in and see the
LANGWOOD on display in our store.
it,' . J ' n
Ask -Us A&ut:Them--vr'
PEOPLE'S' FURNITURE: STORE
- ' ' SALEjf OBBGOH -' ' ' ll.!
- Why not Buy the Best When It's "Made in the West'' " . v
si
A Strange Conviction.
"Would pass up everything else
to listen to her." my father inter
rupted, smiling "faintly. - 'l. too
have-' been' one ot ' Mrs. Under-
Mi
N
We Have These, New
June Victbir Records
We have them now. but first calls are always heavy. Hear them now while our list is yet
complete. SACRED SELECTIONS . ? " " "
St. Paul But the Lord is Mindful of Hi Own " " Mmi. Louise Homer 46655 " 12
Stabat Mater Cujus Animam (Rouini) . " Lambrt MurphyUj.g i
Stabat Mater lnflammatua (Roini) Lucy Isabell Marah and phorus'; . '
TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC , 4 -'.- ,
Ft, (SW lWv R. R'uKod Amelita Galll-Curet 74743 12
Only to Dream You Lore Ml (Lmsciali dir. tu m'ami) lutiaa Emllio d GoforM 66046 f 10
Di Tot Stadt Lautenlied ir Maricxa in vjerman - i mwiftvniw vwji
Lokanrin Elas Traura (EU't Dream) (Wasner) In Cerman ' Maria JerltM J4749
Zasa E un riso centU (TU a Gentle Smile) In Italian Giovanni Martlnlll 66062
Jasmine Door (Weatherly-Scott) Sophie Braslau 66044
Moonrie (Dick-SamueU) Reinald Werrenrsth 66047
to
12
10
10
10
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL H
35715
I8S33;
,12
10 '
12
10
Midsummer Night' Dream Wddlnr March v - Toacanini-La ScaU Oreh. 7474$
Serenade (DrdU) Violin Solo " J ' Micha Elman ' 66044
Slavonic Dance No. 1 (Dvorak) Victor Concert Orchestra
Slavonic Dane No. 2 (Dvorak) Victor Concert Orchestra
Fauat Waltafrom Kerme Scn (Gounod) Accordion 'V r'tro
Medley of Favorite Operatic Airs Accordion PUtro
LIGHT. TUNEFUL VOCAL SELECTIONS 1
. - ,.. . afflff Vlf
f uilie nomc wnn uu wwjmt wwiinuni . a.
TnJi.n. I nll.hv rWaltz Stmo) Oliv Klina-Elal Bakrt '.IZL 7
Marcheta (Love Song of Old Mexico) : Olive KUn-Eli Baker
Mamrr.yLou Peerless Quartet
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland Peerleas Quartet
Gee ! Bu 1 1 Hat to Go Horn Alon (from "The F rench Doll") Victor Roberta
Don't Feci Sorry for Ma ' ' . : . . Victor Roberts
Wake Up Little Girl You're Just Dreaming Ii Henry Burr'
It's a Wonderful World AtteT All Charla Harrison
LITTLE SONGS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN w
(1) The Bunny (2) Pretty Pussy (3) Little Chickens and Snow Birds
(4) Th Squirrel (5) Gold Fih (6) Bow-wow-wow t .Alice Green
(1) Sing, Bluebird, Sing (2) The Butterfly. (3) Robin Redbreast (Rain
drop (5) Pussy Willow (6) The Woodpecker (7)Jacky Frost A. Green,
(1) Th Wild Wind (2) The Rainbow (3) Happy Thought (4) Now It ta Sprint
(5) Twinkle. TwinkU, Little Star (6) Th Dolly ' i , Alice Cram
m God Love Me (2) A Christmas Lullaby (3) Eveninsr Praver . : i
. Alice Green i
16892
(8893
10
t
10
18886 10
18887 10
10
DANCE SELECTIONS '
Cuddle Up Blue Fox Trot ' The Virrinianaljgj
my nonejr s uvin rrn r ox i roc in Virginian
Swanee River Moon Medley Walts ' International Novelty Orchestral laoa? in
Do 1 1 Again 1-FoaTrot (from'Fitaeh 'Dbir Paul White man and His OrcheatrAf
Every Day-Med. Fox Trot ("For Goodness Sake"V Smith and His Orchestral, fl.r 10
Rose of Stamboul-Medley Waltz Joseph C Smith and His Orchestral wo'
No use trying r ox irot All Star Trioend iwrurcMiwi )Mi ,a
icasin rox i roi -Alt Star I no ano t nnr wrcnu
You Can Have Ev'ry Light On Broadway-Fox Trot ' ' ' ?'
. International Novelty Orchestra
Lovev Dove Fox Trot from ( Stmlil" Club Roval Orchestra
California Fox Trot '. dub Royal Orchestra
Who Believed in You? Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
Some Sunnv Dav-Fox Trot . P.il Whitaman and Hie Orchestra
Rosy Posy-Fox Trot (from CThe Bluihini Bride") Oub Royal Orchestra
18889 10
18890
i i r
t i.i.- v4
...
X