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Society, Editorial,' General Uevos end
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SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1923.
PRICE 5 CENTS
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Adda Gnrlson New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
MAY TAX GOTHIC TAPESTRIES PURCHASED BY ROCKEFELLER.
CHAPTER 254 I
WHAT LILLIAN BROUGHT
V , FROM THE CITY
v Lillian with a pasteboard box
either bandi held i by one 1 6f
tbe ematt . 'wooden handles which
Fbops ; attach to bis bundles
alighted from - the train as 1
drew.Tiprmy ' car to the staiton
' platf otm , I had jnst had time
to make it atte my telephone
message to Dicky, and I 'looked
aerroasly over-my ahoulder f as
t I stopped my ear to sfje It the
- : ' Ills iWk 4 maIIaa w m m krfl
in tight lor I knew that I had
gone well oror the speed limit
allowed motor vehicles & In the
Tillage streets. , ""
It was evidently my lucky day,
however, and I ? sprang to the
platform, hastening tq take one
af jthe packages from Lillian. 1
knew f that she must ; he warm,
dusty and tired, but i I could
hare : deduced not one of the
three from her appearance. She
was ' as plaeid. as fresh-looking,
r r if! she had Must stepped from
' ' her J bedroom J; door after; I- com
pleting ' her ; toilet for the day..
j "I'd 'like ;to see you xignung
a fire some day." I - said a bit
y " riciocslv -t as We turned toward
the car. "But I suppose you'd
i ' emerge' as unruffled and peace
ful a a summer : morning."
; "Rave on. sweet: child.'' she
' retorted, 'lf it "amuses youl But.
' resllvJ I'd get a new line it
were you. - It seems to me I've
heard that comment upon my
supposed. . calmness under J. stress
at least four hundred andnjnety
!ne times. You never saw . m
trying tb sew, did. you? f I'm?
more traisled f when Ii get
through trying to mend some
thins' than most women ar-over
a wedding orK av death. 3 j - can
nn a sewing machine, andj "that
lets , me -out." I it -. YrY ' Y-;! Y '
I changed ? the f subject abrupt
ly, for themention?of the sew
ing machine had brought to my
mind- an audacious V little plan.
Porh ana 'T rnuld absolutely -avoid
any explanation to-' Dicky "of the
I wreckage' Jthe y marauders had
Id AU V " -ww-. -
Iceepsake trunk. '
. . 1 Tl la. '
"I need i not asx you Hf you
1 - Were successful in your quest
this morning." I said with a
, nod toward the bundles as we
', 'climbed Into the car. ": v
' "I. was very lucky," Lillian
'answered, as usual giving to the
strenuous effort she had made
an air of doing- nothing. "I do
4 ' hope Her Fluffiness will -ap-
! I prove" :"';: - , , - ':J "
i' 1 "She Isv in ' a. yery approving
mood this morning," I laughed.
"She rose with what Dicky , calls
s '.'leftover crouch. hut she was
sunny jas -a June morning when
, I last r saw her. Tell me, are
there , things in that ' bundle we
could take over to our , .house
to sew? My sewing machine Is
still over there, and If you'll
attend to that end of the work,1
I'll take the rest. If I have a
.specialty it is hemming, and I
suppose that will form the hulk
of the work." , ' v
"WhT?" Lillian turned n at-
tentative face toward me. I knew
from her tone that she guessexl
T had' some special reason for
the request. -
VBecause Dicky f coming out
. on the 4 o'clock ; train to look
over the . damage and I
thought"
1 "Of : course!? she; Interrupted.
"We must get that - stuff of
yours back in the trunk; before
he comes. 4 The rest of i. . the
bnnsA doesn't matter.' I wonder
If Her Fluffiness -never mind,
we'll be able" to put her off the
track." . ;'
r' "You mean you will." I said
' saucily. "I'll ? let ' you manage
J " Mrs. Durkee she's beyond me."
.. me n ; lei oer iuynv -
! fripperies tirst."v Liman return-
ed, "Have you people had
M ": -. - , '-' vr V"i- l$f' ft , IU
t . " ,1-. . c. , -' , bJn:
4
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Innnli?"
-You know Her Fluffiness."
I laughed. "She'll -r talk about
letting you ake 'a piece -v and
things like that, but she - really
has quite an elaborate fi little
j meal waiting' for our return
I from the station.". .'
A ', Sharp ' Question.
, "I oueht to censure her, but
my tummy won't let me," Lil
lian commented. "I'm simply
starved. 1 And really, there isn't
such a mountain .of work to do
them I wax fortunate enough to
"eat ready, hammed. 'With four
of us working we'll be able to
got everything done. Including
the clearing up of that wrcck-
,aKe ,lg'Tntir Tonm." '- . - 1
"It only Mrs. Durkee .Will
tlilnk so," I sighed mentatty.
but rejoiced that , Lillian was
there tn manacrn TTai TClufflnAiS.
M.wwWWWHMiWMwawwMiirtt.ii it w
51 '"-j . r f r'- r" --t h
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;1 . : An Investigation ls being made.
it Is understood, by Henry C
Cinara Acting Collector of Reve
nue, to determine whether the
United States may collect . an in
come tax on the six Rochefaucauld
tapestries recently purchased by
John D. i Rockefeller Jr., for
$1,100,000. The tapestries, although
admitted tax free recently by F.
H. Kracke. United ' States Ap
praiser, are being held pending
the investlagtlon. It was learned
that the tapestries, after having
been on exhibition at the Anderson
.Art Galleries, were shipped to
England for. the sole purpose of
having their sale consummated
beyond the confines of the United
States in order that payment of
income tax might be evaded. Photos
show: Upper "The Unicorn At
empts to Escape by Crossing the
River." 'Lower The Unicorn
Purifies the Spring by Dipping"
R. E. Downing, Mrs. R. J. Vinton,
Mrs. R. B. Goodin, Mrs. Vorge E.
Schuneman. Mrs. William McGIl
christ and Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs.
' Miss Margaret May , Hill and
Laurence Engert were married on
Monday afternoon by Rev. It. L.
Putnam at the Court Street Chris
tian church.. Mr. and Mrs. Engert
took a short wedding trip to
Portland and will make their
home in Salem. ' 'T
Papers' on modern trends in
musical composition were read at
the meeting of the Salem Music
Teachers' association . Tuesday
twhen the members met with Miss
'Elma Weller.
; Miss Allie Chandler read a
paper on Rachmaninoff and a
'number of his 'selections were
played on the phonograph.
1 An old fashioned party is plan
ned for the April meeting of the
association and -Miss Beatrice
SheltonjwiM be hostess in he
studio at the Derby building. i
, ,
A violin ensemble of 20 violins
under the direction of Miss Joy
Turner, took part In a program
last night for the open meeting
of the United Artisans. Open
meetings are ; held once each
Imohth by the lodge and last night.
Miss Turner was in charge. Sev
eral musiral numbers were in
cluded in.the'progra'm, the ensem
ble being- a special favorite. .
- - j
1 Mrs. Joe RUey entertained the
Salem Progressive club at her
home last week. Mrs. Charles
CLUB CALENDAR
, - . Today . '
Jason Lee Home Missionary
society. . with Mrs. P. L. Frazier.
7 3 5. North Capitol.' :
OAC club with David A. Wright
of 698 North High street.
Three-Link club.
Baptist Missionary society.
. Saturday
Salem Woman's club.
Ladies of GAR. ,
Sawyer was in charge of the pro
gram and papers on gardening
were read, by Mrs1. John Douglas
and Mrs. Harry Burnside. Musi
cal numbers were given by Miss
Marie Riley, Mis3 Gladys Burn
side and Mrs. Roscoe Van Orsdal.
Mrs. Riley served refreshments
assisted by Mrs. J. McClaine Mrs.
Robert Hulsey. Mrs. Waldo) Mil
ler and Mrs. Myron Van Eaton.
The quarterly tea of he Wo
man's Home Missionary society of
ths Jason Lee church will be
given this afternoon at the home
off Mrs.' P. L. Frazier, 795 North
Capitol street.
The OAC club(nieeis tonight at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
A. .Wright on North High street.
Mrs. Mark McCaUiste'r will be
joint hostess for the evening.
The annual Freshman Glee will
be an event of this evening. Ser
enades have been" prepared by the
classes this year and keen compe
tition is promised. It will be held
in' the armory. - The pennant for
the best song is awarded by the
freshman class, j -
t ' The harp has , often been un
fairly', spoken of as an instrument!
or small range, . restricted litera
ture and limited tonal possibili
ties. Therefore , it may . surpriss
many to know that a large con
cert harp actually has more notes
than a piano. -" Alberto Salvi'a In
strument has 10 "more than a
piano. :
Although having more . notes
than a piano the harp, has only
half as many - strings; no .' chro
matics, only the natural, or dia
tonic tones of the scale. The
sharps and fiats are produced by
pedals which . tighten or loosen
the strings.; For example, all C
strings are attached to one pedal,
whichj 'when "tightened or loosen
ed changes 'them to C-sharp or C
flat. All other strings are attach
ed to their respective pedals, of
which there are seven correspond
ing to the seven diatonic tones
c, d, e, f, g, a; b. , :
Therefore to play rapidly chang
ing chromatic passages to any ex
tent demands skill with the pedals
as well as with the strings, to a
degree that has heretofore been
considered practically Impossible.
As piano and harp literature are
very much akin, it s. evident that
much of the vast: field of piano
composition "would be open to a
harpist who could, overcome this
chromatic handicap.
Mr. Salvl has not 'only demon
strated the "possibilities of the
pedal-harp chromatically, but has
opened " new vistas of unusual
tone-color effects for his instru
ment. It is the desire of I1I3
heart to make the harp recognized
as an instrument of virile
strength as well as of poetic beau
ty; and of a greater range of
tone and variety of color effects
than any other stringed instrum
ment, Salvi's concert, at the
armory next Tuesday evening,
promises to be a revelation in
harp music to many of SAlem's
music lovers. '
Bill Borah may not be much
of a! statesman, but he certainly
provides the newspaper boys at
tfcei national capitol with plenty
of copy.
- It how looks as if old age
will get. the profiteers before
the department of justice.
CANNOT EXIST
In tli" hnmn hody' if yen w'!l net
Trunk V, Prescription : in fnrt. it is
thtmt lo suffer wit U inflamuiatorv, irui
rular. tcia(i or mny form f rni3tiMn.
Trunk's Pr?ription OES NOT deprn
tli Keart. it DORS NOT ruin the btom
rh. Kat all the meat and koo1 f""'t 'ti
wish. It dou not contain any harmful
dnix 'or narcotic but iositivcly orr.
rome rheumatism and tr"t. ' VIIAT
VORB IO.YO VATf Tbi-r irnoth
irtK better. It is also an excellent Liver
Xedicino and the rretet Urif Arid
Font known. Trunk' Ire-ription- Ii
for S1.7S or S or only SS.CKl at I'erry'
Drag Storo, the Bexall drucriit. Sulum,
Or
PJSrZ&&ri: Horn in the Water. '
friend's adroitness was justified,
for when we had looked at and
had , admired the really exquisite
things Lillian j had secured an
in the shades of rose : which we
knew that the dainty bride loved
and had ' discussed the lunch
eon j Mrs. Durkee had prepared.
Lillian began i her campaign by
saying coaxingly: ; 1
'You're going to' let every
one of us help with the dishes,
aren't you? "I'll promise -not to
break' a single ; one,' and we'll
be tnrough .in no time.'.'
"I suppose! I'd . better," Her
Fluffiness returned, and v we all
fairly flew at the task, dispatch
ed - it' in ; record-breaking time,
and r repaired f. to ' ? Leila's . room,
when everything was at hast In
crder, pleasantly keyed up for
the task of making a rosecolor-
ed setting , for -the -dainty btlde
whose home-coming -we t were fXo f
celebrate in the evening, y ' ?
"Let's see if they fit, first,"
Lillian said. ''Then while we're
doing it, who will measure the
hems and . put ? ; together I the
pieces that must bo done on the
sewing machines?
1 "Do nfeasnre' the Jiems,
Madge," Her Fluffiness -entreated,
-and I'll sort out these
pieces for the machines."; :
For the next few; minutes , we
ell worked silently, steadily, and
when everything . was in orderly
piles, Lillian spoke a bit sharply:
"Where's your sewing, mach
ine, Madge?' (To Be Continued)
I . .... V 1
-v. Hi tii 0 i ..,
, By MARGUERITE GLEESON 1
Mrs. Jetie Jones entertained
with eight tables of bridge at the
Gray Belle yesterday.
"Dellnquoncy Among Girb"
will be -th9 subject of a U'k io
Piorrow by Mrs. W. L. Kuser, be
fore the -Salem Woman's club.
Mrs. Arthur Moore is chairman of
the social committee in charge
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
Mi
TTER:: SHOES
lETTER FEET
ITER FEET
BETTE
R HE ALT
; Buy good shoes and be sure that they are correctly fitted. The person
who wears a cramped shoe is bound to have a cramped disposition.
(' ' " ' t - I '
Augusta Rucker, M. D., -wrote in MCall's Magazine; "In the natural
foot the arch is flexible and plays an important part in every step. When
the shank of the shoe is stiff, this natural movement is prevented and the
muscles deterioriate from disuse. The shank of the shoe should be f lex-
The
Has a flexible, supple arch like your, own arch. Canti
lever Shoes? , are comfortable, accurately-filling and
gcod looking. ' ' v .
Black Kid Oxford $10.50
! too s
at
Shoes and Hose
114
N. Liberty
St
Our new store will be completed by Monday, March 12. For the balance of this week you can
save at least 15 per cent and many items twenty-five percent Make up your orders early for better
service.
FLOUR and CEREALS
MILI.S
X HIGHEST PArrnT,
HARD WntMJ
Vim Flour . ...... .v .$1.93
Crown Flour .... $1.99
2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat ...27c
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts 33c
3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn
Flakes 27c
Uncle Sam's Food ....33c
Shredded Wheat ...10c
Kernels of Wheat 1. .. -18c
Large pkg. Alberts Oats .. -25c
No. 10 sack Alber's Oats 49c
Crown Oats . .. .49c
5 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats . 3 lc
5 lbs. Macaroni .J...... 29c
Ralston's Bran ............ ....15c
CANNED MILK
Darigold, 10 cans ...... .... 95c
Alpine, 10 cans '.. -. .95c
Carnation or Borden's, 7
. cans - -75c
Dari Gold, small cans ......... .5c
CANNED VEGETABLES
Del Monte Peas :..17c
6 cans .... ... ..97c
Del Monte Corn, 6ior-....99c
Montana Sugar Peas,
an Excellent Value ...15c
Ungraded Peas? a value sel
dom equalled at the price,
can 17c, 6 cans- ......::.89c
Standard Corn, 3 for ..25c
Standard Tomatoes, 3 for.. 39c
Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 for 25c
2 cans Gams ....................45c
2 cans new pack Shrimps ....33c
Del Monte Catsup .......,1 9c
Columbia River Chinook
. Salmon, reg. 35c grade,
special this week 35c
This salmon should not be
confused with Alaska Chinook.
Y I '
Del Monte Sardines, large oval
cans, mustard or tomato
sauce, 2 for w.25c
No. 2 tall cans Pel Monte
Pork and Beans, 6 for ....59c
r ' y " ' . -
SYRUP . r
5 lbs. Penick Golden ........30c
10 lbs. :...59c
,10 lbs. White ....65c
5 lbs: .... ... .......................35c
Penick's syrup contains more
pure' sugar sweetening.
; soap
Crystal White Soap, 23 for
.-: . -$1.00
P. & G. White Naptha, 5 for 25c
Ivory Soap, 5 for .............35c
Snow Lite, the floating; laundry
soap, special this week,
21 for ... L ..$1.00
Snow Lite at this price is the
best soap value ever offered
in Salem.
Cream Oil Soap ...,7c
Palm Olive ............. 7V2C
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for. .. 15c
Cake Bon Ami, 2 for 23c
Powdered Bon Ami, 2 for 26c
Rex Lye, 2 for ... 25c
COFFEE and TEA
M. J. B: Tree Tea, lb. ,
black or green .... v,-..-.;.25c
Shasta Tea,' lb. ... 23c
Folger's Golden Gate Tea,
Vi lb.;':...,::.-...-:..-...-...r.25c
3 lbs. Bulk Coffee ....... 89c
Regular 3 for $1.00
50c Postum 37c
25c plain Postum, 2 for .. .45c
Gem Nut Margarine, 2 for ..43c
12 lbs. Sugar ...........i$1.00
The wholesale price of sugar to
day is JCc per pound. As
we wisn every one to get the
advantage' iol this price ive
are limiting each customer
$1.00 worth at this price.
We have a limited supply of several of the items listed here. When any item is sold out we will
not rebuy for this sale.
Buy early if possible. Saturday we were unable to serve everyone.
mm
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As , usual my belief in my
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. .Am,,-4ft " - A.A, A-