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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
: 4 ! Bj MARGUERITE GLEESON f - . . . - THE last half of the chautaa , qua program yesterday aft ernoon was riven by , the children of the junior Chautauqua. The "tonaneat of Peace" was presented by i the children under the direction of Miss Lucille Tyssling, Junior director. Miss Luclle Ross presided at the piano daring the pageant. The Vacation Bible school, the F&urth of July together with Sun day, which this time came right In the midst of the seven days; did not help the director in present fng the affair but it was well pre sented, considering that bo many rehearsals had been Phased. Prac tices were held following the aft ernoon programs during the last week because of the Vacation Bi ble school, Miss Tyssling safd. I The pageant begins with a tiny . ge. Master Powell and the Am erican boy, Arthur Fisher, and the American girl, Christine Aever sold, on the platform.; William Fenn, in the person of Robert Fisher enters and meets the In dian chief, Francis ' Lane. They ebake hands and pledge friendship "as long as the sun and moon shall chine." .... George and ' Martha Washing ton, Barbara Moburg and Cather ine Mulvey, with representatives of the 13 colonies enter and dance the Virginia reel. Among . those taking part in this episode were SCIENTISTS ENDORSE IT FOR HAIR AND SCALP! SEP0X -Um wonderful Mampool Ptr fected afUr yttn of primnt th r muk&bl bmlins, elMnciBg and invlsor tine prapartiaa of . thla -woadar-vorkint tonl ihampoo hava racaiTad tha andorta mat f thotutixUI. - :' ; ' ; tha hair thick. cloMr. faitronsly Uaatiful dallsatfollr may to nal At all good 4mg (toraa-. Air. I. SHAM POO 3s Greta Powell, s Marclay Elsiman, Glendive Elslman and Mary Hick man. The beginnings of the 100 years of peace was enacted in an episode featuring Johnnie Bull, Russel Pratt, and Uncle Sam, Edward Potter. Japs and Russians were featured in the "Peace of Ports mouth." Those taking part were Mary Jane Law, Mildred Harms, Laura Easton and Marclay Eisi man. Dressed In the quaint costumes of the lands they represented trim little French maids, Italian girls and Japanese, EEnglish" and American girls danced" the Iance of the Nations. The French giils were Zenita Edwards and Elolie White; Italian, Rosalinda Van Winkle and Myrtle' Page; En glish, Elizabeth Weacbter and Thelma Flake. George and Mar tha Washington and the tiny Jap maids also danced with them. Marguerite Prfesing as thf goddess of peace, was preceded to the throne by three attendants who scattered flowers in her path They Included Beverly Swartz, Robert Lane and Marian Tibbeta. The children united in singing the Star Spangled Banner and closed with the junior song in which 'the home town is lauded and the children pledge them selves to be "proud of their town and make It proud of them." Miss Tyssling goes from Salem to Seattle. During her short stay here she has been living at the home of Mrs. H. J. Bean, She has made many friends during her short stay. "' v ', Mrs. Carl W. Butte entertained Saturday afternoon for her small son, Carl Junior, whose second birthday it was. The rooms were prettily decorated ' with sweet peas and lilies. The children played games until a late hour and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rus sel Patterson. - The guests invited to honor In Roseburr Saturday. Mr. Car ter is the second operator at the Western Union naming' recently taken the place of Kenneth Long. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Butte mod son Junior spent the holiday at Elk horn. HOLore s H Adele GaiTisoa'e New FhssM of REVELATIONS OR A WIFE MaStetCart included JltirJrfUieliUit. "- ' They We married Rachel Gardner,! 1 Mary Frances Entrees, Sarah Frances Chamber rain. Ruth Edna. , O'Neil, Louise Schnleder, Maynard Schnleder, Leo Tappe, Jimmie Gantenbein, Dale Shepherd. Billie Butte, Bar bara Kipper, and Eugene Camer on. Mrs. Butte entertained during the afternoon Mrs. Lloyd Ganten bein, Mrs. Frank Chamberlain. Mrs. M. L. Shepherd and Mrs. William O'N'eM. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thatcher have returned ' from a few weeks spent at Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fickler of Santa Cruz. Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. FiFekler will be In Sa lem for a week. Dr. M. C. Findley and three daughters, Miss Louise, Miss Pauline and Miss Edith, returned late last night from a week-end trip to Foley Springs. Mrs. Find ley with Miss Mary and Miss Gen eive Findley will return from New York Saturday. Miss Mary Findley completed her work at Columbia university two wr?eks ago and Mrs. Findley and Mi as Gneive Findley went back lor the commencement 'program. Mr and Mrs. Horace SyVen and Jeannettf, relumed -yesterday from Marshfield where they at tended the fire chiefs convention. Other going down to Mnrshf leld at the same time for the occasion was Miss Fay Hendricks. Mrs. Lois A. Greene of' BeHing ham. Wash., formerly a resident of Salem, Is In the city for a few days' visit with her brother, Col Carle Abrams, 104 Wilson street. She made a week-end drive with them in Southern Oregon, reach ing Salem late Tuesday evening The party found the weather in Southern Oregon intensely hot, night and day, the tirst relief be ing felt w;i,-n entering the Will amette valley near Cottage Grove. Judge P. H. D'Arcy and Miss Teresa D'Arcy attended the p'o neers picnic in Gladstone park yesterday. They drove down and Judge D'Arcy delivered an ad dress oa the pioneers and their trials jas part of the program. V--' ' " Mr. and Mrs. Lee aCrter return ed to Salem Monday. Mrs. Carter wa formerly Miss Dorothy Veatch SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE . - ' -J ' ( .,!'! Frf 1.-.:. V 1 U I! i "iff v i . H i 1 . 1 OUR FOURTH ANNUAL July Clearance Sale : : ' BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 7th All Spring and Summer Merchandise 'Mast Go. Because we are determined to start the Fall Season . ' with a complete new line of Women's and Misses?0 . Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Millinery and Furs, and because of our policy of closing1 out stylish seasonable garments at a time when you need them.. , We will inaugurate beginning Friday the most remark i .able clearance sale of Women's High Grade Wearing . Apparel ever known in Salem. . ; 1 . V-: ' All Thought of Profit Have Been Abandoned and Prices Cut to the Quick r . 1 CHAPTER NO. 63 WHAT MADGE FEARED ANU K1TA BROWN tX)STERED Whether or not Rita Brown guessed the real ownersliio of the cloak over whose luxurious ut-s she exclaimed, 1 do not know. It od bave been eminently char acteristic of her malicious nature to affect the same pretense of Dicky's extravangauce even if sne had positively known that the beautiful wrap belonged to Maj. Grantiand. I was indulging myseir mental ly in the time-honored wish to "wring her. neck" for 1 feared her sally eimply the match ap plied to the Inflammable stuff of my husband's mood, and dread ed inexplicablp the sceie which would inevitably follow when 1 heard him say laughingly: "Don't throw your wishes away on me, Rita. Grantland's the man for your money. He keeps a whole closet of those things just as an appurtenance to that car of his. If you ever, drive with the major, Rita, in the winter time you'll be provoked with ev erything from fur boots and a hot water bottle to a chicken sandwich and a hot toddy. It's his way of apologizing for insls' Ing upon an open car instead of a Hosed ine." "You mean it's his way of get ting anybody to drive with him in tht open car," Durkee chimed ini "I tried It once, and br-r" he shivered exaggeratedly "I went to bed with chills for a week." We all laughed, for Alfred is irresistible when he talks non sense, and I drew a quick breath of relief. The danger of a sce&3 had been passed. But that Dicky was furiously angry beneath his laughter I knew, and dreaded our first moment alone together. A Moment Postponed. That U was a moment, how ever, which could be postponed for several days I was sure. For the first time I felt thankful that even Rita Brown, much as I dis liked her, wag to share the draW-Ing-room my father had provided for me. She at least would in sure me against any unpleasant Interview with Dicky on the jour ney, and once arrived at Cedar Crest I knew that Leila's wedding would catch us up in a whirl of gayety and keep us fully occupied for days. I couMn't resist a furtive glance at both Dicky and Maj. Grantiand, and 1 almost laughed hysterically at the elaborate manner in which they were avoiding even a casual glance at each other. That the little Incident had intensified the antipathy between the two men I well knew, though I gnessed that Maj. Grantiand waa as relieved as I that Rita Brown's banter had resulted in laughter instead of an angry scene. Rita herself was watching Maj. Grantiand furtively, a speculative lcok in her eyes. I knew from a careless reference of Lelia'fc that she had met the young officer only once or twice before, but 1 was Eure that her mercenary mind was fully aware of every worldly advantage that" he possessed. Furthermore, I guessed that she waa etudying him with the pur pose of determining the weak est points In the barrier he had built up between himself and the wiles of women. . I had to admit the cleverness of her first move. She looked laughingly at Alfred Durkee and spoke directly to him. "I'd Love to!" "Everybody knows you're a hothouse plant, Alf." she said tan talizingly. "I don't know of any place you'd be really comfortable except the one which my Puritan training forbids me to mention. You simply don't know enough to appreciate the major's car. 1 hope fce doesn't think that all your Jriends are similarly afflict ed." , She accompanied the little spech with a swift, provocative glance at the young officer, then dropped her eyelids with a simu lated shyness that was as ridicu lous to any one who knew her as her reference to her Puritan training, if ever there wa3 a typ ica product of New York's melt ing pot, her race and birthplace sedulously shrouded, but unmis takably alien, it was the girt, glowing, beautiful, almost exotic, but hard as polished steel, who had Just given the subtle chal lenge to Maj. Grantiand. ; There was only one thing for him to say. Even a man unused to women could not help knowing that. He said it promptly, rrae lonsly. ( "These chaps are slandering my car. Miss Brown, it j8 really w:n trr it some time. "I'd lave to!", she respite1 promptly with an exceedingllc,e" .Imnlt'ilinni nT IBBltUU frankness. " I'll hold you t promise when we get back, jast look at that clock, will d neoble? If we don't our elders and the baby, to tfvei to the sunny South wuhoif us we'd better get busy wt?hne eats." I She h3d spoken only the tth For the next few minutes we pr-I-,- i-1tp-1 our ffiod. and our Aal t to the train was a hurried ne Dicky and Alfred took my a and hat box. but the cloak wfh h?.d w nearly upset the tranil itv of he occasion depeied from, Maj. Grantland's arm. ; (To be continued ) I arcb.' tor -Frank "TJafidoy," who was arested Saturday: night oa a; charge of contributing to the de linquency of minors. 4 Dandoy was released on $350 bait which wan set" by "Justice of the Peace I'rruh. despite the fact that the accused man was on parole from the Oregon Penitentiary. He Is likewise wanted in Great Falls, Mont., on a charge similar to the one here. - Since his release nroder bail here he has not been seen, and rders have been" Issued to pick him up on sight and hold him for the Great Falls authorities. How ever, it is probable that he wilLbf returned to the local penal in stitution to complete his three yoar' sentence, should' he be ap prehended. ingratiating tones, aj tltfr&sfer of a illd beast from one cage lo another was being effected. -Whafa he idea.?' queried a corarade. "alffif tail hyena .a lion. ; -n-: : IIaTe ye: not tact? w Can't ye seeVtla flatteri4hlm I am?" M I- Legal Guaraatca iiiv K mm r Kmift rx pin roc Ua iu Ask to m Cie-Bi rikt TrMUaeaU ass caoss raisMAcr i I NEW corporations! I The Miami corporatian, a Ib aware concern, has filed with jt" state rorponition department W tice of a reduction iu its capital .tock from f ;.0,m,00o to J; 000.000. I ' The following concerns hits filed notites of dissolijtion: C. J. BreJor company. Penlw ton; Moore-Farwell Building co'. pany, Portland; Conroy's Ca Grocery company, Portland; Hot era Investment company, M ford. ! f Walters Murder Case to be Argued in Supreme Court' H . The case oij! the state agiinst Hunted Walter, another first de gree murder chse, wi'l be argued" ia the supreme court today. Wal ters was -convicted and sen'.enced Uw death for the killing of Police Officer Palmer In Portland U is confined in the Multnomah coun ty Jail. "Stlddy there, lion;, take It alsy," quavered the Irish zoo at tendant in his most soothing and IF SI BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES Search for Dandoy is Continued by Officers The city police department and State Parole Officer P. M. Varney were yesterday continuing the APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment- you apply Mcntho-Sulphur to an Itching. bum!ng or broken out skin, the Itching stops and heallig begins, siys a noted skin specialist. Thifc BUlphur preparation, made mto a pleasant cold cream, givs eu'h a ouick relief, even to fie-j' ecze ma, that nothing has ever been found to take its plac ?. Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the ltch-'ng. cools the irritation and he?.ls the eczema right up. leav ing a clear, smooth .skin in place Of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples, tr roughness. You do not have to wait for 1m prt.vtsent. It qif'.!; shows, you" can get a little jar of Rowles Mentha Sulphur a any." drug jfctoro. dv. NEW GINGHAMS J2. - It would be difficult to find ginghams more attractive in patterns than those which we have just received. These cingharns come in 27 and 32 inches wide and are pre-shrunk fast colors. r r ,' - ' ' i . ; '. . i. .. , v. .. ' At this time when you are planning new wash frocks for the warm days at hand it will pay you to look over this assortment; , m ;v ' . ; ).. prices 1 9c 25c and 29c yd. & ;co. Conunercial and Court Streets . t TALL M ASM PIAfMOlSTORE f 1 U Present location. We havsold our lease and must vacate by July 15. We are offering for sale every Piano Phonograph or anything incur stock at cost. We are offering to the people of this vicinity the world's leading pianos at the greatest cut fa prices ever made on old standard make pianos. Every piano is Strictly Hhrh GUArTEEDdTakliblTe ffering Cheap' stenciI Pfan' but instruments that are absolutebl 49 NEw" 9 -. . . We have 49 New Pianos in this sale as well as a num ber of used ones. AnN must go we toust dispose of this stock regardless of price or terms. They simply MUT be sold, by July. 15 so a to turn over the Store to Mr. Doerfer who will nut a restaurant in this hniM!nr. ' Dru"!.lu Aroong the Pianos are someof th worlds famous makes such as? Baldwin, Chickeringi Knabe, Hamilton, i.v.tim, nun .ii vi, oiiartii ant many oiners. $10 PUTS A PIANO IN YOUR HOi The balance can be paid on gall payments. Don't miss the great opport unity to get "a strictly high grade piano at these ridiculous low prices t . ' 4mm roclvcl"oF. mitt BuAd T L PIANOS fLAYtR PIANOS WwSm i 1 4 New Player Pianos ftthi. -- " i. Mini. -?s 11 j $700 Players $395 $950 Player..... $195 $1075 Player.. $595 Terms Used Piano Good Condition $450 Piano used $125 $525 Piano used ,....$150 $600 Piano used '. $175 ' -4 New Pismos iti HANOS. rWiaUNOC $495 Pianos....;$235 $550 Pianos $275 $675 Pianos $320 $750 Pianos ..$350 $850 Pianos.... $400 Terms TI..'. XT .. y $1250 Baby Grand PIANO For $650 AO Just Think of it! r7 1 The Needle Work Shop Located in our store is forced to quit busi ness for the above reason, and will offer everything at cost during this sale. i ! Piano Boxes and Organs For Sale Cheap Tall man Maeo (S 121 South Commercial Street .' Open Evenings Salem, Oregon