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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1922)
T THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON 'A FRIDAY , MORNING, JUNE 30, 1922 Urn By MARGUERITE GLEESON w esi ib BAiem. TUfy maaeiage. lrresutiaie owire w MMeterniti,,! Mid over and over the trip from the aonth in. theirlhlm from hisjky .lofuneaa, aadUgaia to myaeU the word which yielded to it swiftly, r Maj. GranV4fcad flashed into my brain my land has seen to everything. eJhands over my eyes, -for I felt telephoned me a moment agoJstrieken. eowerinr. as if I conld not .hear the light. Is there anything: the matter. Mrs.. Graham? Has anything hap- Honoring Mrs.' Howard Rex.i who was formerly Miss Vera Golden, Miss Maud Savage and MU Eulalla Lindsay were hostes ses MondaT evening at a miscel laneous shower. '"The affair was gl ren at '.the home of Miss Llnd- ..TbV Iroma were pretty with pjnkf -Kftjefe aiui Canterbury Dells. ie'fciestanvft&l to honor Mr. ;K', Wert Mrs. J! Clark,' Miss E. liehldlct,,Mi88.tjjrace Holt. Miss UUVa Marr.'Mfca Minnie Miller, iiiiss Edna Mllle, Miss Josephine ;Scbade, 'MU Mamie. Victor, Miss 'Isabella George,' Miss Elizabeth 8talkJauen, . Mlas Mossis Hill. Mlaa Charlotte Horning. Miss Ed' da Satterlee, Miss Sylvia Tbomp son. Miss Annabelle Golden. Miss Intra Christian, Miss Ludla Chris. tlsnien. Miss Ldla Hunt, Mla Vida Woodworth Miss Arvllla Woodworth, Miss Margaret "White, Miss Dessle GUI, Miss Myrlo Whit' ncy. Miss Ruth Mase, Miss Sylvia Maraters Miss J. Donaldson, Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, ; Mrs. Chalmer George, Mrs. Willis Vincent. Mrs. J. Vlrich'. Mrs. William Perllch, Mr. J. S. Golden, Mr. A. Rex. ; ... . .The lawn fete wblch will be giv en this evening on the lawn of the Homer Smith home, 675 North Su rawer afreet,, will be aa unus ually -attractive ( affair. The "hours will be - from 3 until & o'clock and from $ until 10 o'clock in the evening1. - - - Members --of Mrs.' George G. frown's committee are in charge bt the affair which Is to be a benefit for the Women's communr ; lty building. The public is Invlt ed to attend the fete. Special Mrs. A. J. Rahn, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Iva Claire Love. Mla Gretchen Brown and Leon Jenni- son. Mrs. J. W. Beckley was chosen president of the General Aid of the First Methodist chruch at the regular June meeting Wednesday. Other officers chosen, were: Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, vice president; Mrs. Lucy La Rant, secretary and Mrs. F. S. Gilbert, treasurer. ; The General Aid will not hold meetings during July and Augnst the next meeting will be held in September. Some of the circles plaa to "meet throughthe sum mer. ; The Aid of the First Presby terian church will elect officers for the coming year tnis arter noon. The organization will meet with Mrs. James ; Lewis en State street. x The East Central circle of the First Methodist church General Aid will serve a cafeteria lnnch on the lawik of the E. E. Carrier home at 1065 Court street this evening between 6 and 7:30 o'clock. The Lucy Ann Leeclrcle of the First Methodist church elected off icers lor the coming year at their meeting last week. Mrs. F. A. Legge was chosen "president; Mrs. Elizabeth Merril, vice president; Mrs. U. W. Marsters, secretary; and Mrs. II.. L. Marsters, treasurer- No more meetings will be held until September. Dr. and Mrs. Claude H. West of Los Angelea are guests of Dr mt ileal number will be .riven by West's parent's. Mr. and Mrs. 41. ear. i Miss Gertrude West la home from Seattle, where she attended the University of Wajhlngton during the last year. She is vis iting with her parents. Mr. and Mta. Ben F, West. Mrs. Horace D. Ramsdell of Portland is a guest of Mrs. Carrie Rowland. She will visit here for Iwo weeks. s Miss Elizabeth Minty and Maur ice Hayes were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eiders, Tuesday evening. Rev. f p. H. Bryan officiated. Only, a, few rel- ai'vs and mends attenced. The bride wore her traveling ress of blue cantOn crepe and -carried Cecil Brunner , roses 'and sweet peas. Dinner was served at once af ter the marriage-'Service. Mrs. Ross Hammock, a' slater of the bride, assisted in. serving. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will be at home to their friends "after July 4 at their home 500 North Capital Mr. .and Mrs. R. W. Marsters, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters of Saleia and L. B. Marsters of Mc Minnvuie, will leave today for a week's outing at Netarts, one of the Tillamook beaches. They will return by way of Seaside. Mrs. S. P. Kimball was hostess yesterday afternon at a small party henoring Mrs. Harold J. Roberts of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, who formerly lived in Salem have been guests for sev eral weeks at , the Rollin K. Page home. They left last evening for their home in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have many friends in Salem and they make rather regular trips back for . visits. They lived on the Wallace road when here. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thatcher are visiting in. Klamath Falls with their daughter, Mrs. Ryan. CLUB CALENDAR Today First Presbyterian Aid with Mrs. James Lewis, State st. fearing from my absence at thef station and the talk of an accident that it was I who was hurt, and! he and Hastings have started out here In the car to fetch me to the! station. I shall be there in plenty of time, I am sure." I ... Quality , I .. . - ri SO&dj Ml th dV 5 th e Reason for, the ever growing popularity of Albera FJapjack Flour. Make light, tasty hot cakes. Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality i c 4 HapjaclOFlSitf cylindrical com- iaiurta mkaoiut smajtauoa. . H jROSTEIN & GREENBAUM ' ljBSBHBaSnlMMBJBjaB9MBjaBJSJBJMn i Our Millinery Department in Rear j- - Room Mmmmm I Loads of flowers, hat tnmmlngj and children's hats :; v; Ladiei'hat, ll new millinery, special good ". i'H. values . Guaranteed Shoes Shoes for men and womenj boys and girls. We sell j guaranteed shoes, cost little more than the cheap unreliable kind See us for shoe satisfaction Men's Outing Suits Whipcord, khaki or moleskin, neatly tailored, belt ed models, best grades, built for service Men's 411 Wool Suits $20 240-246:N.Com m wm mm Adele GarrlaoB's 2ew Phase of REVEUT10NS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 61 WHAT HAPPENED TELEPHONE1. OVER THE Sick at Heart. "What the devil!" The .exclamation was quick. sharp, interrogative. The next minute the receiver had sUmmed down, bat not before I had heard my husband say hoarsely, savl agely: I hope you both break yourl d d necks. I turned awav from the tele phone sick at heart and trembling as with an ague. Dicky had been furiously angry with mo many A f nmes oeiore, but 1 had neveN known him to utter words such as I had just heard. I knew of the strenuoustly concealed streak of superstition in his nature, the In heritance of a remote Celtic strain! in his blood, and knew, that he must have been furious-indeed to say the thing he had. There would be with him the lurking fear that the words might come true. Jim's anxious voice brought me to myself. I dropped my hands quickly and assumed a matter-of- fact -air. .which I devoutly hoped would deceive the honest chap. "Oh, no. Jim! Nothing at all. But I think there is something Jim is Anxious. Suppose he didn't really cara If they did?" I seemed to hear the words al most as If they had been spoken close to mv ear. and know that my particular little leering devil, who used to paint cynical thoughts In my brain, and 'whose appearances have grown less and less frequent as the years have mellowed my emotions, wan at his Work again. I suppose every per son "less stolid than the ox'poi sesses soch an appendage, in ore or less real to them. Mine has cl ways been most vivid. There are times when I almost believe in his existence. I was in a ripe mood to listen to his mockery. The slips 'Dicky had mad in speaking of Edit ainax, sis, solicitude fr her comfort, I his Indifference as to mine, had prepared the fbll of my mind for the noxious sW9d which 4o uau jubi jiauieu idU'e. t or a few seconds, which iLmed an ii a r ii the matter with the receiver. I felt , quite, an electric shock from : it. Yon had better ask the company to look at it before you go, "I'U do that the first thing to morrow, ma am. Jim replied. You're sur' yotfre all rtgitr v "Perfectiy- .sure, - Jim, thank you." I turned away, tninamg half-whlmsically that I had not uttered snch a tremendous false hood to Jim. after all. I had re ceived a distinct shock, -hut not of the particular kind r had inti mated. The effort to appear calm helped me more than anything else to regain my poise. By the time for Maj. Grantland's arri'val I had run the gamut of fear, sor row, anger and all these emo tions had crystallized into a cold. reckless disregard . of either Dicky's pinions or:f his; .possible actions. , " ; -" ' ' (To be continued) - ptctnra of Elijah going to Lear, en la the- chariot & Are, Polat lng to the halo hont'th proph et's head, ha finally excIalaeJ: , "See. 'father,' he's carrying ak ex- Little Tommy was absorbed la 1 tra tlr Leslie, - , .. -...I-.. . r. .,-' ' -- '..:-.'.. ':. ' . .;: ;. ':, . . . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Estahlisked 1SC3 Generai. RanVing Bntfrtfss , OtBiot Boon from 10 a. m. to S p. - "Otti every angle youTl Clearance Prices Now Prevailing AT C. & C. STORE GROCERY PRICES THE 254 N. COMMERCIAL SK 1 sack Berry Sugar..., i $6.60 Fresh Red Salmon, tall can. 3 for .50 New pack' Sugar Peas, 2 for 12 Rolls Toilet Paper . . Barton Fancy Hams, per lb . Barton Pare Lard, full 5 lb. pail, 10 lb. paiL . Barton's White Carnation Short- Large Oval Nekco Sardines Armour's Veribest Milk .. 9 lbs. Pearl Hominy.. ... Luna Soap, 15 for. Bartlett Pears, per cart, special... Jiffy JeU, 3 for.... ... . High grade bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs- Del Monte Pork and Beans High grade Oysters, small lirc .,....t,.tt...... .25 .50 .35 .89 1.69 .69 1.34 Ai .09 .29 .50 .25 .23 .25 .10 .14 26c DRY GOODS CLEARANCE PRICES Genuine Jap Crepes,dearanCe, yd $ 25 36 inch Percales in full assorted ' patterns,' dearance, ?yard:..i .15 A few dozen left of Ladies' Fibre v Silk Hose, pair --UilCr.' Ladies' Lace Trimmed Union Suits 9. Mohawk 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, v per yard... w.t-::- v55 Men's Athletic Unions .69 glen's flillbr)eTpti Apron Otedc' Ginghain per yard .11 Green and Brown lOTfepi'jyard 25 iUCil S IUU VUfc VlUUHUIriJ - .69 Children's yalsts;.:. 19eund;25e Tissue press Ginghajn, ywd JU 25c Harmony Draiery. clcafahc.l9c Ginghams. Curtalnings, ; Silks," Corsets, ail reduced; "I fV N.SELIGC&.C 254 North Commercial Street ST0R3E Phone .56:0 H : : : ; i i I M I i I II I I I i i ii 5 ' .. . . . - ; ; : , a , My little premonition was jus tified. It was Dicky at the tele phone. Bpt there was in his voice none of the anxiety which Maj. Grantland had displayed. Instead, there was a stiff er formality than I had ever known him to use in speaking to the most casual ac quaintance. Of course, I knew that it masked the cold anger which had been his ever since I had mimicked' his reference to Edith Fairfax. and guessed shrewdly that he would not have called me up at all it he could have managed the omission with common decency. "How is Katie?" he asked In so perfunctory a manner that I made my reply laconic. "Very comfortable,' thank you." "You will be able to leave her then?" "Yes." "Can you make the train?" "I think so. "Is there anything I can do?" His tone was so remotely chilling by this time that I imagined I felt the telephone wires congeal ing. "No, thank you." I felt a sav- LADIES! DAD YOUR GRAY HI Kafourjs July Clearance Sale All Summer Merchandise Must Go i Never have values been so attractive as now. Eyery department has something to offer " 4 Use Grandma's Sage Tea and ' Sulphur Recipe and. Nobody Win Know The use of Sage and-Sulphur for restoring faded gray hair to Us natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this aim pie mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drag store for a hot tie of "WrfVVs Sage and Sulphur Compound?' .you will get this fa mous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredl ents, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beau ty to the hair. A well-known downtown drug gist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and -; draw this through your hair. taking on strand at a time. By. morning thfe iy" nair -disappears, and affer another application or two it (be comes beautifully - dark. : fend .it Sale Starts Saturday, July 1st . . . ... '.' Silks, Wool Goods 8 r Wash Gppi The July Clearance Sale Is Your Golden Ghance To Buy the Very Things You Want Need At a Big Saving Silk Dresses, Organdie and Gingham Dresses, Blouses, Children's Dresses Middy Blouses, Skirts, Jersey Suits Underwear in Silk and Muslin and Kimonos. We feel sure you never heard tell of such values.. Our Downstairs Store Also figures fn this great July Clear ance Sale. Out of town customers may take advan tage of these values through our Mail Shopping Service. 7 1 :; ' . - M Portland Silk Shop .V V r; 383 -Alder; Street' - t Salem Store 466 State Street y. mi W.