THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 21, 1922
V
1
ll .1 1 II . V 1
By MARGUERITE OLEESON
iThe marriage of Miss Edna
' Ackerman ' and Alfred McClintock
-will be a social erent of this aft
ernoon. Miss Ackerman Is prom
inent among the iounger set and
has "beenr honored at a nnmber of
affairs during; tha last week. Mrs.
Karl. Beck was libstess - Monday
.evening for the T.' Aclnb of the
high" school in - Miss Ackerman's
honor. ' '
Z The affair w in the nature of
a. shower byC tfc iub members.
Testout'aildCCecir Bruner roses
we're used taD$ur,t he rooms. More
than30 were present for the af-
r' i .Those hdaorCag 'Mlas Ackerman
were ' Mlsa jlfargaret Breitenstein,
, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Alice
McClelland Miss Amelia Babcock,
s Miss , Jeanette - Meredith, Miss
Nellie RowIanoV MUs Mary West,
Miss-' Prndence .Patterson; ; Miss
Dorothy Patterson,-Miss Roth
Griffith, Miss Lenta BaamGartner,
Mist Frances Shrode, Miss Maud
Lantls, Miss Letha Wilson, Miss
Lucile Moore,; Mlasr Leah Ross,
Miss Grace Umphrey; Miss Marga
ret Griffith, MUa Mildred .0111,
Miss Miriam Locrell, Miss Gretchen
Browri, Miss' Jle!en Kose.faiiBS Mi
riam 8 warts. Miss Veda Howd.
i 9
- i . -
- ' B . ,v. I'.'
. . H-j.mii , ; '
I- -MM,.-
You cant
blame a man
lor wanting
please hiin if
yours is
411. jtitf
Miss Mary Headrick, Miss' Ina
Proctor, Miss Mary Bayne.
The Mothers' class of the First
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon in Willson park near
the fountain. If the weather is
not suitable for an outdoor meet
ing the' women will meet in the
church parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe and
daughter. Katherine, Mrs. ( Grace
Thompson and . daughter, .' Fay
Louise, attended the family "reun
ion of the Boles, family which was
held. in Bryant park, Albany' last
Sunday.
Miss Adalaide V. Lake, for more
than a year'and a half society
editor of the Capital , Journal,
leaves at the end of this week to
accept a position with the Oregon-
ian in Portland. - Mrs. Molly Brunk
will succeed Miss Lake as society
editor at the Capital Journal.
Miss Lake will succeed Miss
Dorothy Ouniway who has been
with the Oregonian for the last
two years and has recently ac
cepted a teaching position with
Ree.d college.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Anderson
hare had as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs, Lee Bardner and Mr. and
Mrs. G. V, Learned of Seattle.
They returned home yesterday.
Mrs. .Learned is Mrs. Anderson's
sister and she and Mrs. Bardner
spent sereral days here while Mr.
Learned and " Mrs. ' Bardner at
tended the Shrlners contention In
San Francisco. .
:
Miss Berniee Shelton presented
"A Day in a Garden" with the
assistance of her piano pupils last
night. Mary Talmadge Headrick,
rlolin; Mrs. Ada Miller Harris,
soprano; Charles Cone, baritone.
and 'Miss Ruth Bedford, accom
panist,' assisted with the program.
A targe audience heard 'the re
cital, which" was siren in the
First 'Congregational church.
Fourteen pupils took part in, the
program, which was well render
ed arid' .appreciated by the' audi
ence; '
The program was as follows:
"Salutation of tie Dawn," Stev-
enson; Ada Miller Harris. ObH-
gato. Mary Talmadge Headrick.
"The Dawn.t Grieg; Ruth Bed
ford, Helen Pollock.
To the Rising Sun." Torjns-
sen. "Peasants Dance, Torjus-
aen; Mary Cupper.
Rustle of Spring," Sindin;
Elaine Chapin. -
The Two Larks," Leschetizky;
Ruth Peck.
"The Children's BaLet," Mor
ris; Mary Bown: , V
Shepherd Dance," Logan; Lor-
aine Fletcher. . '
March of the Hours," Hollean-
der; Mafcolm " Meddler. Second
Piano: Ruth, Bedford, Flora
Fletcher. 'M
Mazurka" Codard; Winifred
Rlnhart.
The Kingfisher! Blue," ,Fln-
den; Mrs. Harris, Mr. Cone.
Shepherd and Shepherdess,"
Grieg. "Serenade." Liebllng;
Flora Fletcher.
Valse de Concert," Mbszkow-
ski; Cecil Deacon.
Ballade et Polonaise, Teiux-
temps; Mary Taimadge Headrick.
"Caprice Viennoise," Kreisler;
Shadow Dance," MacDowell;
Helen Pollock.
"Cradle Song," MacFarren.
The Fauna," Chaminade; Lois
Nye.
Under the Fluttering Leares,"
Jeffery. "Pan," Godard; Bertha
Vick.
The Day is Done," Lohr; Mrs.
Ada Miller Harris. Obligato,
Mary Talmadge Headrick. :
CLUB CALENDAR
Today-
Bus. and - Prof. Women's
luncheon at noon.
First Methodist church
aid circles.
South Central with Mrs. II.
F. Shanks, 195 S. Cottage.
West Central with Mrs. E.
E. Fisher, SIS Market street.
East Central with Mrs. B.
E. Carrier, 106S Court St.
Lucy Anna Lee, at Willson
park.
Naomi, at Mrs. Eric But
ler's, 266 X. 20th street.
Southeast, with Mrs. E. C.
Miller, 155 S. 19th street.
Yew Park, With Mrs. A. A,
Underhill. 879 S, 12th street.
Friday
Mothers class of the First
Methodist church, 2:30 at
Willson park." '
DONT EVER TRY. rO RESIST HER.
w. ' 2L " ll v"
hi nii si - ii.uii.Liii mil 1 i 1 ' II
-
cW,...:,Cr. 8
Bc
sr t .. : ; : . x- - r, . . i
i t 'i-l V : ; , ft . . ' )
,
fl ::: .:; r V: . K X v . . k T W V -
t-'i.ijiwii . emty,Mnw""l"Wi." jiwwiwi mini nyiiiKi..im -i- '.,"1' 1
- iVi-m, iMi n-iTiii i ' i ii r-""-'1 -f r.-......oL...-.-j-, .. -v...!,..-,! .
Douglas Fir will be .J
Exhibited in , the East
EVERETT, Wash., June 20.
That the people of the middle
west may have an opportunity of
seeing section of na tire Doug
las fir. B. F. Blansett and son of
Sultan, near here, hare construct
ed a tree house with which they
hep? to tour the United States.
The house is hollowed out of
a giant log. It la seven feet high
with - aa exterior : diameter of
ix feet. -:The roof of the. house
is made from 2 S Inch shakes, as
la the front of the house," One
of the shakes is nsed as a door.'
The house is mounted on a light
truck. r-,:-- : U.
Mr. Blansett plana to exhibit
the tree house at lntenrals aTong
the Sunset highway, and the Ore
gon trail, which oads he wilt fol
. . i , , . . -. , -. ...
1-wr to Omaha. He has not aa yet
arranged his itinerary from Oma
ha. He will carry with him let
ters oftlntroduction from officials
of the Ererett Chamber, of Com
merce. f
The young, man walked down
the street, one ahoe oft and his
coat .turned Inside out. ' A lIee-
man stopped - him. "What's the
idea? he demanded. -
' "Well, yoo aee. it's this way,
replied the young manr "I'm tak
ing course at a correspbndence
school and yesterday those darn
sophomores wrote to me and told
me to base myself." The Owl.
today-Tomorrow-Friday
Miss Olive Clarke nas just been appointed deputy snertft and
ia th.nmf woman in the SUte of Arkansas to bold such a position.
She ts also an- honorary' member of the Arkansas State SherilT and
Collector' Association. ' ' .
i m
t
ii:M nine i mm
and bake
OTer hot
coals. "iri1-!
Adele GarrlaoB New Pbaae of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTEB! 53
THE WAY MADGE'S FATHER
RELIEVED THE SITUATION.
E5MP5g
v
-A fa i m si a s-ssis "l ra ' f I I rmmmmmm.mmMmm
cool clean kitchen
tora
V , bum PEM pIL
Pearl OH, burned In a good oil cook
, stove, is an economical as well as a
v clean and "convenient fueL "
You are rid of the drudgery of feeding
i ; ' and cleaning but a range and your
: ; ! , kitchen is cool and comfortable. You
; ' work, with a clean, intense cooking
i - heat concentrated directlyunder the
. burner where it is neededV
" To be sure of best results in your stove,
V s use Pearl OiL It bums deanly-no
smoke or odor
a i Dealers everywhere. Buy it by name
Pearl OiL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. - ' ' ' ;,' . ' (Cslifonua) C -
MK.CROSSNE)
' HEAT
AND LIGHT
4
.-r- f.
SX&VPAKD.
ou. J
com r ant!
7
I have spent few more uncom
fortable moments than the one
in which I faced Ma j. Grantland
after my stammering- refusal ! of
the - railroad ear drawing; room.
the ticket for V which; he had
brought me. His darkly flushed
face and the hurt look In his eyes
made me realize how deeply I
had wounded him, made me hotly
resentful of my own cowardice
and of 'Dicky's unreasoning jeal
ouay, the cause of my puerile con
duct.
For it was nothing more than
cowardice, T. told l myself unspar
Ingly, which had prompted me to
the discotrrtesjr 1 had', g1en the
yount; officer to whom' I really
owed so much. There was really
no' reason sare my . fear of rous
ing pickjr's anger.why! should
not accept the Innocent faror so
thoughtfully obtained, so royally
offered. And I had given him no
reason for my refusal, but I had
simply reqaested him to pass the
gift, on to Mrs. Durkee as if it
were a negligible thing in my
eyes.
With one of the sudden impuls
ea which sometimes sweep over
me at the realization of injustice
dealt by me to some one else,
and Which appear to rob me of all
poise and common; sense, I step
ped toward him.
"Please.- I said huskily. -Do
not let "
" I must hare held my hands out
appealingly.' though I have no
recollection of ' faring done so.
But . 1 found them suddenly
caught in Hugh Grantland's
strong ones, crushed tightly, con
vulsively for a flashing instant.
felt myself drawn almost Imper
ceptibly toward ' him; while his
eyes held mine with that in
their blazing depths which made
me catch my breath involuntarily.
Then - he released me : almost
roughly, while the fire in his eyes
changed in agonized embarrass
ment.
"Forgive me!" he said remorse
fully. "I should not -I-dld not
mean I hope you won't "
"I Can Guess.
He was stammering, like: an
awkward schoolboy, his very em
barrassment showing how unused
he was to anything savoring of
the emotional. I could not help
even in the stress of .my own
feeling a. whimsical comparison of
the gullelessness of Hugh Grant
iadid to the iophisticated ease
Underwood or almost any other j
man I know, not excepting my
own husband, would have hand
led' a similar situation
'I think. I ought to tell you
why" I began, but at his words
the boyish look-fled from his face
and was replaced by the calm
sternness with' which I had seen
him. confront vital Issues.
'You must tell me nothing," h
said quietly. I I can guess
what you would say, and forgive
mr but I would rather not. hear
it." '
If he had been anr other type
of man that sudden masterful ul
timatum would have gravely, of
fended me.". But there was some
thing no boyishly direct, so primi
tive about him that it was possi
ble to feel nothing except pity and
something very, near akin to admiration.
'Please do not misunderstand
me," he went on hurriedly. I
never should have presumed to
Interfere In ' this matter ! if Mrs.
Durkee had come to me before
the' arrangemenza for the change
to yoar drawing1 room had been
made. I should' simply have se
cured a drawing room for her.
and I fancy there would have
been no reason why she could not
accept, it
Madge Thinks Swiftly.
A . whimsical smile . touched his
lips just long enough for me to
realize anew that a sense of hu
mor was not one of the qualities
either embryonic or atrophied in
Hugh Grantland. I had a photo
graphic flash of the naive delight
with which little Mrs. Durkee
would hall a drawing room all to
herself, and I answered the young
officer's smile with another be
fore I said earnestly:
'Then, if, as you say, you un
derstand what I wished to tell
yen, the proffer of this to
Mrs."
'Of course, I shall give it to
Mrs. Durkee," he interrupted
abruptly, almost rudely. "But
you, what will you do?"
'Go back to the original . ar
rangement." I said cheerily.
my mother-in-law and Junior."
"You and your baby ought to
have one by yourself," he said
stubbornly, "but, of course, there
Is nothing I "
My father's appearance at the
door of the living room cut his
words short. I had caught a
glimpse of my father hurrying up
the driveway a few seconds be
fore, heard the side door open and
shut, and wondered idly at his
haste.
"I have a surprise for you.
daughter!" he said, with a quick
glance at Major Grantland.' and
there was an expression in his
eves I could not ratnom. "i nave
secured a drawing room for you
so that you do not- need to be
crowded in with a lot of other
women."
"flow dear of you!" I exclaim
ed with a quick, Instinctive feel
ing that I must not betray to my
fethpr the fact that I had already
refused a similar offer from th
mn standing glumly silent beside
me. "And Major Grantland has
secured one for- Mrs. Durkee, so
we will all travel in princely
state."
Did I fancy it or was there &
flash of relief in the face which
he turned courteously toward the
young army officer?
(To be continued)
went to the convention at Toron
to as a representative of the Spo
kane Chamber of ' Commerce to
secure the 1925 convention . tor
Spokane and 'who - has just returned.
Fifteen cities sought the honor
of being -the: 19 1 5 -convention city
of the brotherhood, according to
Mr. Batchelor.-He reports ap
proximately 10 OOldc legates as be
ing in attendance at the Toronto
convention, aad estimates the to
tal cost ot that gathering ai be
ing a half million1 dollars, 60 per
cent of which was .spent' In To
ronto. . ,
Matinees
25c
ChildrenlOc
Z .p. m.
7:15 p. m.
9:15 p. m.
Evening
50 c :V
LogeslOc
nverywnsrG.
Read the Classified Ads.
WHO PAYS THE JAZZ BULLS?
.A- i M
',4'
w
5 .
That - unsunjr hero of a
million homes Fattier!
And now, in this wonder
ful heart-drama by the' au
thor of Huxnoresque
Father cornea gloriously ia-
to "his own. , v. " -; .
,.,-.if ; . , , , - -.( t
'Made -of the joys Iroid
tears of .plain folks; itH fill
your heart' with a slowing
gladness. . ",
ri : '' .: ' ... .. ....
By
FANNIE HURST
The Author ol
"HUM0RESQUE"
mm
77..-rs .? -.l
WA
VERA GdlBDON and DOPE DAVIDSON.
' ' ' . ' ' ' . . ,
. ) ' ' ' ... . - -' .
........ ,.f ..' " .
They say it's better than'Homoresque.w. You can be tlfe judge, bct we
can absolutely assure you of a splendid, attraction, " r '.;:.VV:
Good
Music
Washed.
TTT
Railway Trainmen to Meet
-'' ' w 4 rrf
in opoKane in Tear
SPOKANE, . - Wash., June 20.
The" fourth triennial convention
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen will be held in Spokane
in 1925. according to the decision
of the recent convention of the
organization ; held at f Toronto
Word to thiseff ect; was bronght
ti Snokanff nnr S.J. Batchelort a
with which Allen Drake, Harry 1 member ot the brotherhood, who
9
7
Dainty Hepplewhite Dining Set
inGjineA
Beautifuf oval Extension Table,veryf pretty buffet
with lined silver tray and genuine plate mirror
5 Dining Chairs, 1 arm chair to match, your choke
of best blue of brown leather, this set rnu3t be seen
William anBy Dining Set
Jacobean Osik
Choice of 45 in. or 48 in6 ft. extension table, -very
pretty buffet with plate Snirror - ' ;
5 Genuine leather seat' dining' chairs--
1 genuine leather, seat arm chair, all Jacobean fin-
ish, special prkeccftnplete-- V - ) M
$101.75
VV4
. Choice of. 45 in. or 48 in. 6 ft; Quartereds01Exf
pension VTabler- . ;rIMX:0!
6 Genuine leather scat chairs, ; panel' backs Urge : .:
quartered oak buffet with plate mirror, alj 'waxed,'
to appreciate the real value. Special price complete oak finish. Special price complete, g
$137.50
$77.25
x . .
Choice 42' in. or 45 in. 6-f t: Oak Exten
sion Table 4 r' .
6 solid :wood 'Seat Chairs
42 in. Quartered Oak Buffet with plate
mirror, all waxed golden- oak : finish,
special price complete
$56.75
RUGS Extra Special RUGS ?
We have just received direct from the mill at Amsterdam, New
York a7shipment of Axminster-and VelvetjRugs in all sizes,
same new patterns, never before shown here, at very low prices.
T
373-77Xourt St
:v . V Trade in Yorir Old Furniture
CO