THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, oWoON SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3. 1922 ( . j ft " . ;'., v i I .':: '-p . : 1 . I . , T;:.., J,... If: i:J 'Vw -!; it! z' tv ( I 11". : " i f- ft- f ..'J.U : hit- : . J v- . T, -1 4, .. . I "; i 1. 1 i i iii! t . 1 Gertrude Vanderbilt wiin David Beksco's "The Gold Diggers." ; Attractive Gifts May Be Made : K ;; With Colored Sealing Wax How ( to ' make attractlre and llstlnctlta 7 Christmas gifts at a f mall c6st la a problem that piu- :'.es many 4 Sealing wax Is one to ut ion. Manx things can be made kith sealingwat and with virtu-1 hUy no expense. Bar pins, beads. lecorated perfume bottles and Canity cases Are some of them. The wax which, comes . in. almost till shades and colors! may ; be purchased ' at' any book or art ttore-. . i . Bar pins are perhaps the easi est to make. For '-a foundation kny inexpensive pin will do. A number Df the bar pins at the 1 5 cent stores- are of a. pretty size fend shape. Those do alcely for h foundation. The wax is first melted. This done by holdlnj. one. end of be stick, over a lighted candle. 's soon as the wax melts slightly ub the end"o ihe melted stick aver the ptxt. The, wax '.will, prob- ably not look smooth at first. As soon as the pin Is covered care fully, hold It over the candle, let ting the wax melt slowly and run smoothly over the surface of the pin. At first it will require some patience to get the desired re sults. , The newly covered pin soon dries and is then ready for decor ations. Rosebuds of contrasting colors are very pretty. The size and number of the rosebuds, will depend on. the shape and size of the. pin. Ordinarily three buds look, best, one large one In the center and a smaller one on eith er side. As it takes a very small amount for the decorations. It Is not necessary to melt very much, of the second stick' of wax. As soon as it Is melted, drop on the pin. - Then heat a needle over the candle and Insert it into the center of the drop to fix it firm ly on the pin. Next shape the drop Into a rosebnd by heating 'the needle and makinr groves in the wax. : The choice of colors of wax depends on Individual taste. Black for a foundation or a covering for the pin with blue, lavender, and rose as buds, is a combination that Is pretty. To make beads, break off a piece of wax the size .that the bead is to be; they may be made any size or shape desired. Heat a, hatpin over a candle and push it through the piece of wax. Then hold the hatpin over the candle, turning It around slowly so that the wax will melt evenly. While the wax is still pliable, shape the beads as desired oblong, round, square or any other shape. As soon as this is done, .hold them carefully over the candle again, and melt just enough to make the surface smooth. The beads may be decorated by melting wax of another color and dropping It on the beads. Hold over landle so the colors will melt and blend in with the foundation color. Another way la to place the drops on and only melt enough to fix then) smooth ly on. This way the colors do not blend with the foundation, but stand out distinct. The beads may be strung on a small cord the color of beads. Nine beads will make a string of average length. They should be placed about three or three and a half Inches apart. A small knot should be tied at the open ings of both ends of the beads in order to hold them in place. Artistic effects may be worked out in making, wax beads, and Jher add a distinctive touch to a costume. Dainty and expensive looking gifts may be made by decorating perfume, bottles. Empty bottle of various sizes and shapes may be purchased at almost any drug Btore at a, small, cost. To decorate the bottles, mark a diamond, triangular, circular. square, or oblong design on the oottie and fill with melted wax. The wax for this will be melted in the same way as for the beads and bar pins. After the founda tion color Is on, add touches, ot various colors. Small vanity cases decorated in the same way aiso make dainty and attractive gifts that have a note of individuality. Many lovely color schemes may be made in working with wax. The black foundation, with touch, es of blues, lavenders, yellows,, and roses, and shades of green is always an artistic combination. Then there are the blue and gray backgrounds with touches of yel low and orange to brighten them. Rose background with black and wfclte decorations is a striking combination. Pale rone with lav ender and green, blue and gold, silver, violet and blue, are com binations that always give excel lent results. Then, too, the very delicate color schemes may be used to give dainty effects. Gifts of this sort may be made during spare time. It is not only fascinating, but may be made profitable work, since there is al ways a demand for this type of thing during Christmas shopping time. i would make a man warm right idown in his heart, evn if the : blanket were anything 'else that tliy chos-. to give. thic-cih mm w IS MASTER fllf ! IS REMEMBERED ! I ons. This time, howe English Players Selected by . Oregon Grower Empioves American who bought Galsworthy Himself i Show Esteem for Man 4 'Vb coZTJa 51? Will be Here Who is in Charge Once raor Germany is asking for a foreign loan ol a few bil lons. This time, however, the German apiece will They leel that they have done their sfcare. . Wife I wish, dear, that you'd settle my last year's milliner bUU I really can't slep thinking of it; Hub Your conscience pricking you. eh Wife Oh. no. but I need a new hat right away. New York Star. "The Skin Game," John Gals-j When William Kay, foreman worthy's tragic-comedy which at the Oregon Growers' paciinj; William A. Brady produced in as- !pIant 8tarted in oa hi3 wiln sociation with the Rean-Dean .. , '. company of London, will present the Salom Fruit un!on 11 -veafS the play at the Grand theatre on ago u was tko oVt that Wednesday. December 6, for an 'Picked to do and to do well. eEgajment. of one night. He didn't think of :t as a path. The play was originally pro-!to giory or any such tiasel s.iuU . duced under the direction of Basil i . , t Dean at St. Martin's theatre, Lon-iU Was his stu" ana he wus , don, and wu one of the greatest ffoing to 00 JOhnny-on-the-spot successes seen on the Loudon !t0 do ir the very best he knew; stage. When William A. Brady ,how Ho felt that wa' about arranged to present the Gals- 51 for 11 vears- i worthy play in America it was a; 1 ut on tufaay afternoon he GRAND THEATRE Tuesday, Dec. 12 MASTEB MTSTEBY MAN Ktrsl Senxat inal Kmkw of ALEXANDER - ..i .iter '.icti.r.v nd pirrtntjsm method, mind renting, aplrit bMuV .putt oi. n-tm fc Uble monng. kind Uppiaga, ctblart r.:i.2iitst.ci. gicW. Magei Irom tU Afi, etc. t . , . part of hl agreement with the . got a little taste of what re- Forjcrt-Me-Xot Farmer Turmut had been to market. His cattle had fetched good prices, and. feeling flush, he bought a piece of cloth to have made into a suit of clothes. But alas! on his homeward journey he lost it. His careless ness annoyed Mrs. Turmut very much. She told the vicar about it the next day. A week later the vicar met Turmut. "Good morning, Mr. Turmut," said the goo man; "hare you heard anything 'bout your cloth?" - "Yea,' he said, mournfully and solemnly, "1 have morning, noon and night." ! original producers that Dean who!jVvard there may lye in even pluin had staged the play in London i'-'ob-" if one dop!' jt Tnc should perform a like service inother emPloyes Hocked in around connection with the American khim' takin a littIe time off dur" production. j IngT the rain, and William Hines, An excellent New York cast h.Vi ?n the nartte of the plant work" been selected by Mr Brady and fer8, Presented foreman Kay with Galsworthy for the present tour, if b-t:ul Indian blanket aa a and the production is a duplicate TT x, of that which thrilled theatre- L 7 had. worked wunder hinJ goers in London 'but U wasn 1 Wlth the sense oI "The Skin r.m- ..-. .inferiority. It was as pals, help- " w icua a, si.li- ring human story of class con flict. It is the story of the feud between the Hillcrests and the Hornblowers. Galsworthy has placed the play in an English set ting, but the application is uni versal. The New York ensemble of English players selected by Galsworthy himself will present the play here. BMM1 m r The,; American Federation qf Musicians wants beer and light wine. Something wet is required to do the "compah, compah" noise. Kant This place certainly turns out fine men. Decartes When did you grad ing to do the big Job of getting the Oregon fruit packed daintily, appetizingly for the outside world, and Ray and the others wore all part of the big Job. They liked the way he ran things and they took the blanket way ol telling him so. It didn't take them all that 11 years to know that Kay is an unusual foreman and it isn't jprobable that he worked all ttiose years just lor one DianKei in pay. They've just been get ting along like pals for a,U these years, and things were going smoothly without the blanket uate? "Didn't graduate; they turned (episode. But it's something fine. me out." Notre Dame Juggler, now that it has happened; it BEHIND THE SCENES IW1TH ;. THE MEDIUMS' S, a ; TRICES. INCLUDING WAS TAX Sl.PO, 75c, 80e ' ! 8EATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE, DECEMEEE, ltTU AT 9 A. M. MMJ. UK1E11S, DKCKMBKR 4T1I. EXTRA SPECIAL "Quality Brand" Dishpan ; .oVfiALE' STAETO MOKDAY 4TH 10-Quart Diihpani $1.00 Each 14-Quart Disbpans $1.98 Each 17 Quart Disbpans $2.49 Each Out snrjrjlv of these 20-vefcr cruaranteed seamless dish pans' is limited. Crowds wUl be here we therefore urge you to be at our store promptly at 7 a.m. so you will not ' be disappointed. , SALEM HARDWARE CO. Monthly Milk Prices Effective December-1st, 1922 1 pint milk per jlay X quart milk per day 3 pints, milk per day 2 cfuarta milk per day 5 pints milk per day ....... 3 quarts milk per day 4 quarU milk per day .... Whipping cream, per pint Table cream, per Vk pint . Skim, milk per gallon. . .$2.13 . .$3.90 .$5,70 . .$7.60 . .$0.15 .$10.40 .$1&2Q 15c Paateurlzed ipifc fron Tuberculin Tested Cows High Class Furniture Auction ' "Everything Just Lijte New" !- - Tuesday Dec; 5, 1:30 p. m. sharp . t 1027 Oak Street , ' L' ' 1 Opal 6-nole range, coiled, polished top, nickel . base, enameled back, and front, extra good; 1 7 'drawer round bobbin drop-head Singer sewing machine, used vety little; 1 square oak extension table ; 3 waxed oak diners, leather seats, full box- ed; 1 hickory porch arm chair, 1 ivory rockers, 2 reed rockers, tapestry upholstered; 1 fcVday mantle -cloek, 1 Wilton' rug, 9x12, extra good"; wool-mg '9xI2,4ike new? 10 curtains and draperies, 8 cush "ions, 1 large mirror, X ivory bedroom suite consist ing of triple glass vanity dresser, chiffonier, ivory A.bed and 40 lb. silk floss mattress, chair and stand this is a good suite ;.l fall leaf table, 1 lap serving r-board, enamel .screen, ; small stand, wood, 3 Large i goose 'feather pillowf table napkins, table linens,' silverware, kitcbenware, dishes, wash tubs, new wringer, good saddle, ladies' plush coat, fur col lars and cuffs, size 38; 2 small rugs, 9 shades, 20 . electric globes, electric iron and many other ar- tides '-" : JULIA PARSONS, Owner . 1027 Oak Street . F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer p., Res. 1610 N. Summer St. ' N KEEPING with the policy that has pre - "" vailed during the past five years, the People's Cash Store offers to all churches, lodges, societies and charity associationsT wholesale prices on, fruits,' nuts and' candies during the holiday season. We. will be glad to figure with you on yourrneds. HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS With the approaching holiday season you will find most appreciatable; aitts at the Walk-Over, Shoe Store. Por instance, a patr of nifty Walk-Over Shoes, pumps or Oxfords.' In all the newest styles aad at erery day price , (bos specials) as our specials are our every day sales, -i Priced at the, lowect posslbls fieure to meet with your entire, satisfaction,. Today you pay for what yen get and ia buying Walk-Over Shoes you get what you pay for. Then to the cosy toes fek foot-wear is an accept able gift of the finest quality obtainable in felt-wear. Shop at the earliest possible date to get the best choice: While stockn are complete and sises-Intact. The; Store That Satisfies Di mm . " Iff , r A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION f wmmm m ... v. . i w v 5 .v::k J m m SI ii t 4.1 S Jo, Eyes stabbing, fangs bared for battle, the great body rigid then rippling in a spring. Fight- " ing a wolf -pack for the love of a woman-and winning her hate. ' . In very, truth the snowland's greatest story of mother-love and dog-devotion; big in drama, j bigger still in sheer surprise. V As you never have gasped before yon will when Strongheart spring. Made 'Midst the Wolf Packs at; the Risk of Iif e BUT WORTH THE RISK ! TODAY and TOMORROW Windus on the Wurliizer Playing "Long, Long Trail -WSJ"! j-1 V 'I 1 f t . 1U r- - 1 ... v V - Mr 1 ! 4 ) & - .) a . 5' ( 1 Also Pathe News John J. Rottle 17 COTL ST. The Walk-Over Store m H. -' 4 A - ass ' H