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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3. 1922 HOLDING A HUSBAND Adcle GarrlMn(t New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 175. WJIAT MRS. LTJKENS'S CHBER INES3 DID ORj MADGE. For a wonder, jMandy had built 'the fire In Moth r Graham's bed room with "neatness and dis patch." . It was blazing merrily when I went in to inspect it. Af ter turning down the sheets and running- a hot, water bottle over them that there bight be no pos sibility of a chill for her, I went back to the sitting (room, where she sat still shivering, thongh her heavy bathrobe was wrapped aronnd her, and she was huddled over to the fire.) ; "Come,, mother," I touched her shoulder, and she looked up at me pitifully. t ' "Do you suppose I am going to be 111, Margaret?!" she asked, and there was distinct fright In her eyes. ;'.''!'. " : ' f '. .-'!' "Not seriouslyTat any rate," I evaded. "I think ton are over tired, and have caught a bad cold. But well hare yon all right short ly. And you'll feel a great deal better In bed. Just lean on me. I hare everything ready for you. M : "I guess I don't hare to be car ried yet," she said with a flash of the spirit she had shown a few minutes earlier. So I step ped back to let her try the walk alone, keeping near enough, how ever, to catch her If she should have overestimated her strength. , My mother-in-ilaw, however, la ; one of the pluckiest women lever ' have known, I was certain that ,she would not ask my assistance tfblis7 she were compelled to do i r so. And I was right in my surr mUe, Her Indomitable spirit car--'rled her through the room, across the hall, and into, her own room, where she sank panting but tri umphant npon the bed. t "There! .You 'see!" she said childishly,, and I smiled down at her indulgently, f , , I Madge at the Helm "I see that you're determined to have your own way," I said, w, , 4 "Tint, itiaw I'm coins to have mine. Just cuddle down under the?e covert and let me take yonr shoes and stockings off. There." I adjusted the hot water bag comforUbly agalnsi ; hf spine. - - 'Til get another for your feet directly, and. we'll soon get . you warm. ; : -', s . : MM V -1 I M L . f Tl 1 AWA 1 I iin i ijjcucTw get warm again," she said, with " she was suffering a reaction from the burst of spirit which had 'car ried her across he hall. "Oh, yes you j will," I said, al- lUOUga III J ueniv w a num. j kiiu ' foreboding. Illness In N Mother Graham alwars alarms me greatly because , of her weak heart, al though she hasj been In better nrauu iiui lua suvs iah m vw at any time alncej I have known I Working swiftly, I took off her shoes and stockings, put another hot water bag to her. feet, piled : covers on her, prepared a dose of heart drops, and gave It to her. As I finished administering it, a light knock sounded pn the door "I telephoned Jim Page." she said, tersely, characteristically wasting no words, "and he will be here almost at once. Now, what is the matter, and what can I do for you?' ' "I am afraid Mother Graham has influenza." I said, secretly quaking for fear she might think we ought to take her to a hospi tal if she were suffering from so infections a disease, but determ ined not to mince matters. "Of course. Dr. Paige will know, but her symptoms are very much like those of the rest of us, who all had it last winter. So, of course, you must not come near. But if Mandy could cook us things " "Don't worry, child." She laid a capable, thin-veined hand on my shoulder. "That's what we're here for, to help each other. And everybody In the town has had influenza, so nobody's afraid of It. Mandy, of course, will do any thing you wish, and so will I." l,Margaret!" My mother-in- law's high-pitched voice called me peremptorily. Mrs. Lukens smiled cheerily. "Send Mandy over for anything you want," she admonished, van ishing down the hall, leaving be hind her an assurance of aid and good-will that strengthened me to meet whatever might be be- ore me. (To be continued.) Mrs. Neighbors. They tell me your son is in the college football eleven? Mr3. Malaprop Yes, indeed. Mrs. Neighbors Do you know what position he plays? Mrs. Malaprop Ain't sure, but I think he's one ol the draw backs. Dallas 1 News. i- V Y No 0ae1'Afra!L "Who Is thatt" my mother-in- law demanded. . I fancy it is Mrs. Lukens," I answered. ' "Well, dont let her In here!" i she commanded, and I remem bered her aversion to having any stranger near her when she is ill.' ;i won't.7 I opened the door promised, as and stepped into the hall, closing jit carefully after me. "'' As had guessed, Mrs. Lukens was standing , in look at her calm, kind "face made my heart a -bit; ksk person in me. ' - ' the hall, and one lighter at the prospect of fatihr the tare of a a land strange to i IN , INSANE ASYLUM. hi i i, tx-mmJ- - - ' "- - 1 I, tearing her intended 1 marriage would deprive him ot control over her" estate. William F. Jardlne legal guardian of Dorothy Gordon. has bad her connnea in an insane asvlum at Waveriy. Mass since March. 1921. Every elort Is being taken by John Gardiner, uncle ol the girl, said to! be perfectly sane; t- har iardine imorcd as guard HOPWOOD PLAY !5 E PHDDUCTIU il "The Gold Diggers" on Tour for First Time After Pro nounced Success WOMEN HEED SWAMP ROOT Thousands of women have kid ney and bladder trouble and never suspect It. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kid ney trouble, or the result of kid ney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they maycause the other organs to bwome diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phy sician's prescription, obtained at any drug st6re,'mayte just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. - . Get a medium or large size bot tle immediately from any drug store. ' However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Adv. David Belasco's production of Avery Hopwood's famously suc cessful comedy "The Gold Dig gers,'' that ran for two years in New York, and for a season in Chicago, and that is now touring for the first time will be seen at the Grand theater, Salem, tomor row evening In this comedy Mr" Hopwood, the most prolific and prosperous of American playwrights brings into view a fascinating group of New York chorus girls, together with their male admirers, and leads them through a maze of merry complications which may or may not be true to life. The young women of this province of society are according to the playwright, devotees of the art of extracting money from the pock ets of their friends through per fectly legal means. These are "the gold diggers." The money so easily got is as easily spent, to the enrichment of dealers in all feminine luxuries and to the added gaiety of the nation. Of the group concerned in the play there is one, Jerry Lamar by name whose ambitions rise above the mere getting and spending of money, and it Is around her exploits in advancing the love affairs of a friend, as well as capturing a matrimonial prize for herself, that the plot is woven. There is not a little true-ringing sentiment in the play but this serves chiefly to bring the humor of the story into higher relief. The main purpose of "The' Gold Diggers" is laughter, and the critics of New York and Chicago agree that it serves that purpose most admirably. Mr. Belaseo has staged the comedy with the same artistic care that he would bestow upon, his most serious dramatic orf, ing, and the touch of his genius is to be seen in every detail of the presentation. The larre com pany is headed by Gertrude Van derbiH, who is well known to playgoers of this city, and who last season won distinction by her performance as Jerry Lamar through the long run of "The Gold Diggers" in Chicago. Amonx the other members of the company are a number of young actresses who are noted for their beauty as well as for their dramatic accomplishments. The company in its entirely is tains in all of Mr. Belasco's or-jraine Lally, Winifred Barry. Cora ganizations and the play will be (Williams. Daisy Rudd, Ursule precise'y the! t-uu Deusru, Miner- ine vaisa, juarpueriie Ausua, l.u- presented here in same fashion that it was at the Lyceum theater, New York. Among the weli known players in the cast are Charles Hammond. David Glassford, Thomas M. Rey nolds, Day Manson. Harry Alex ander Richard W. Haines, Harry up to the high standard that ob- 1 D. Shook. Walter Hagerty. Lor- ci'.e Adams, others. Sally Bergman and The death of iron. Bellamy Stor er, who, during the Roosevelt ad ministration, was ambassador to Austria, recalls the sensational AUCTION 1 SALE My 22Vf8 acre farm, stock, machinery and household furniture, at my home, 2 miles from Salem city limits on the bottom road to Boys Training School, on Tuesday, December 5, 1922, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., all the following: Farm of 22 1-2 acres, 20 acres in cultivation, 2 1-2 acres timber. 1 1-2 acres family fruit and strawberries, 5-room bouse with electric lights, barn 40x20 feet, garage and chicken coops, good well of water; barn is arranged for dairy purposes; place all well woven wire fenced. There will be sold with the above ranch, a lease on 70 acres with 16 acres in growing wheat, 10 acres plowed, the balance pasture. Terms and price of the lease will be announced at day of1 sale. Stock, farm machinery, furniture; 5 good cows, some giving milk, some coniing'fresh, 1 young calf, 3 horses, 2 good workers, 1 single driver, 1 young calf, 50 chickens, 2 wagons, 1 4-section harrow. 1 cream separator, 1 hay rake, 1 feed cutter, 100 egg incubator and brooder, 1 top buggy, some grain, 1 plow, 1 Bet work har ness, hay and straw in barn; two bedsteads, 2 springs, 2 mat tresses, dresser, 1 leather Davenport. 1 rocket, 1 range stove, 1 heater, 1 large dining table, 6 chairs, 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 Singer sewing machine, 1 wash tub, 1 washing machine, cream cans, 15 sacks good potatoes, fruit jars, dishes, milk pails, small tools and other articles. Free lunch at noon bring your cups. Terms On personal property, is cash. On farm, suitably terms, announced day of sale. Geo. Satterlee, auctioneer; Phone 430, D. D. Socolofsky, Agent. Phone 970. Christ Schaper, owner. 8 I Close Ollt Prices G On Real Fine Christmas G fts Kayser Italian Silk Underwear Kayser's genuine Italian Silk Vest. Regular pric Closing out price plIO Genuine Italian Silk Bloomers. Regular price J A $4.75. Closing out price Beautiful crepe de chine Teddys. Regular price A $6.75. Closing out price vtCOD Save on Your Christmas Shopping $4.25 Kayser Italian -Silk Hose Special, $2.95 Real hand-made blouses of voile, regular values to $6.50 Special, $2.98 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists and Blouses, values to $9.50 Special, $4.98 Better Gifts for Less Wonderful assortment of pure linen hand kerchiefs. Values to $1.50 each REDUCED ONE-THIRD Dainty Gift Shop Gift3 Each a complete gift BEDUCED ONE-THIED Dainty gifts from our Infants' depart ment BEDUCED ONE-THDZD . 18 Shopping Days Till Christmas . f - ' falEons Corner State and Liberty Shop in the mornings episode, when the wife of tha di. lomat was "My Dear Maria. u the remarkable letters written RooseYelt and published by Mr. Storer in defense of her co&tea tion that her husband, had beta unfairly treated. Bellamy Storci was an Ohio man and , his wifa was Maria Lonsworth, a sister o Congressman Nick" Loncworth. t Xmas Joy For All -T a?' V fea &?fP Wm$M$ SIR & pip . This will be the result of purchasing one of our HIGH GRADE Pianos or Player Pianos. No home is complete xwithout x MUfr-i- . SIC. A small payment now will hold any one of the following -V: instruments for XMAS delivery. (Steinway;9 (eber;9 i,A Chase, Krakauer, Kurtzman, Emerson, Brambach Grand, Pre? mier,Steinert and others. Also thewonderfnV'Duc Art -which , brings the world's best artists into your home. $750 and up fir, , . ;', New player pianos from $395 up. ; "Terms" Small payment down and very small monthly payments. Let us talk it over with you. SHERMAN CLAY & CO. SALES REPRESENTATIVES M oores music i f 415 Court, Salem ouse k ' . '1 1 LOUIS XVI BEDROOM SUITE IN WALNUT FINISH As its name suggests, this suite presents something distinctly attractive in bedroom furnishing. It is a real achievement in furni ture craftsmanship n example of the finest design and workmanship. All hardwood, two tine finish; center-guided drawers will not bind nor stick; boxed-in-bottoms prevent small articles from slipping Out through.. i Extra Special HEATERS Regular $30 all steel body, cast top. bottom and linings; all nicely nickel trimmed; finished from the ground tip. Burns wood or coal. Special $23 JO FREE PHONE 29 And get that rug cleaned Tree. We think we have a little more cleaner for the money than any one else; let us demonstrate the Hamilton Beach Electric WEDGEWOOD COMBINATION Ra nges lillui4ua4,H,.1lMTl,lirlfl,4llWti; For wood, coal or gas. or In straight wood and coal. Finished in bine, gray or white and black. Can be furnished in steel or all oast. Priced from $59 and up. Your Btove taken in as part payment. FREE SEWING MACHINES We have for your inspection the well known sewing machines - THE FREE. There is nothing better, in fact very few makes as good. Xote the display in onr east window. Terms can be ar ranged to suit. Let us demon strate the new FREE WESTIXO HOUSE ELECTRIC. We always sell for less. ? ' . II Beautiful 3riece Overstuffed Suite Davenport, chair and rocker in rose, taupe and blue, special $99.00 Beautiful Overstuffed Davenport In rose, taupe and blue, special $49 JO Trade in your old goods as part payment on new. We always allow more. C. S. HAMILTON GOOD FURNITURE 340 Court St Salem, Ore. Let us fnrnhh your, home for y3 price from our exchange department. Jss- ' i . r