By MARGUERITE GLEESON t
- Miss Lena Belle Tartar was In
stalled last night a president ol
. chapter AB of tfaePEO. She sue
ceed$ Dr. Mary Rowland as presi
dtnfTof. the second chapter of the
organization In Salem. '
Otherbttieers are Mrs. Jiarry
M. Styles, Tlce president; Miss
Grace E. Smith, recording secre
tary; Mra. LeRoy N. Myers, cor
responding jsecretaryj Mrs. H. J.
Wenderoth, treasurer; Miss May
Ranch, chaplln and Mrs. J. C. Mc
Io4 guard, i1 :l : U
: Dr. Mary Rowland was hostess
for the groujrast night at a cov
ered dlah Jipgtrty. Mias Grace
, Smith was in charge of the pro
gram whlchfwaA . about Central
- America. ' ; ; ? U
i.
H;.
, ' Oregon's , delegates to the Na
tional Continental congress of the
DAR which will conyene in Wash
ington. D. C, April 1 9, the anni
versary " of ; the battle of Lexing
ton, will support Mrs. Anthony
-Wayne Cook for national presi
dent of the rganizatioo. Mrs.
Cook visited Oregon last year in
company with. Mrs. George Minor,
who is now I president of the
daughters.', .';!:'..- - :
. The state dues ot DAR mem
bers .were raised at the state con
ference held last week in,. ,Mc
Minnville. Dues will nowJte SI a
year.; v V--" :'.;';i.V7-' 1 '..-r,
; Mt. , Ashland ; chapter has ex
tended the invitation for the state
chapters id meet, with it in.' Ash
land next spring. The date ot
the conference was not changed
to fall 8-s ; was considered: for a
tome, according to returning, del
egates. It was decided to let the
matter, go -'over for another year.
- Salem women attending, the
conference were Mrs. U. O. Ship
ley, regent of Chemeketa chapter;
Miss Ruth Rulifson, Mrs. Seymour
Jones. Mra.lB. L, Steeves and Mrs.
Homer GouleV, Mr$. E. L. Loose
of SilrertOn also attended.
-
r
Miss Flora Case spent the week
end In Portland.
" , Prof. and Mrs. B.'T. Broiwn are
spending the -week's vacation
from thef r ... work; at. Willamette
university at Professor Brown's
home In Centralis, -Wash.
- . .'vk;; ;:' ,
. Mr. and. Mrs.! Fred; A; Jacobs
.left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. - Jacobs ,h.as ;been in poor
health for some lime following an
attack of fin, and it Is hoped the
change will benefit . her. -v
. ; Miss Helen Pearce , will spend
Y part of her spring vacation, from
jf I Willamette? university "Jfr Portland.
sne twin go down Friday. ; ;
. V - ;-: : ";:: - I f
The Marion County Health as
sociation will , meet In the Cham
ber; of Commerce rooms this af
ternoon. -; Mrs. SadiA Orr Dunbar
and' Dr. Stella Ford Warner of
Portland will be present for: the
meeting. - ' , . . .: - - '
:, Mrs. Em in a -D. Wilkinson ' or!
Chicago, who Is state leader for
the Women's Benefit association
Maccabees, arrived in Salem Sun
Cay for the state convention which
opens today in the state house.
Mrs.- Caroline O'Brien )of Port
land,' state deputy. Is also in Sa
lem and both will make their
headquarters at the Marion hotel.
, J. , D. Giesy, ' mayor, of Salem,
will extend the city's Welcome to
the ' delegates when the . conven
tion .'- opens today at 10 o'clock.
Mrs; Wilkinson will make the re
sponse. ; - a - " ' , '
t A banquet will be served to
night to the visiting, delegates at
the Cray Belje and tomorrolr eve
ning a banquet, 'will be held In
the Marion. --
Mhsle punils of Miss i Lena
Relle Tartar-nd Miss Bernlce
Shelton with Leonard Chadwick
broadcasted a program from the
Salem Electric station Friday eve
ning. The following program was
given: . .1 -
' , (a) "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Mar
ble Halls." Balfe: (b), "Until, San
derson, Miss Bertha ,'Gilles.
; Adoration. Borowskf. Mr. Chad.
,wlckJ..-i::; " -. ', ,l , '7-
k ; (a) Caprice Viennols, Kreisler;
rr (b) Shadow Dance, MacDowell,
Miss Helen Pollock. -
(a) Bfaid of Japan. Scott: fb)
Japanese Lullaby, Coryell, Miss
Ruth Tucker - " -t : '
(a) Irish, Melodies, "BelieVe Me
If all those - Endearing Young
Oarms." Pappe; (b) Juba tlance.
, uett, Cecil Deacon. i . .- -(a)
"Singt Sing, Birds ori the
1 WiBg.'V Nntting; (b) "The False
Prophet," Scott, Miss Macyl Hun-
ter. v f.- I
u (a) Winter Iullabyr De Koran;
, ; bV Daisies, Hawley, Miss Mary
a y McCrone.- . v-'r .
iUt Miss Louise Flndley accompan.
l led the voctl numbers. r Cecil
H Deacon was at the piano for the
v I Tiolln solo.
i rv-
- Washington Junior high school
; atudenXs ) presehted e, delightful
program of music and dancing
numbers at the school Friday af
u (ternoon. : The affair .was arranged
; f - by a committee from-ach of the
two grades, seventh : and eighth.
The programs given by each grade
were as follows: ' -
,7B -;v- -:-.;,::.
- ; Vocal aolo, Benlah Roberts,
t Quartet, HartT and Sam sttn.
bock, Ross Newgent, Charles Wy.
ant. .---ifi"'- v :.--
I Recitation, ? Barbara Moberg.
Vocal duet; Benetta Edward-,
Frieda Whlttlagton. f f ,
Dance, Cynthia Delano.
Piano duetj Mary Schei, Edith
Flndley.. .... -
f'The 0aberwoky,". Barbara Mo
berg, Catherine Mulvey. t
Dance, Elizabeth Waters.
Story, Mary Kaf oury.
Piano solo. Versa Purdy.
Program committee: Alda Flem
ing, Gladys Clark, Catherine Mul
vey. Harold A"n?el, 1 Harold S!nu-
Piano solo,? Doris Clarke.
Quartet. Rose Folger. Harriet
Adams. Charles Bier. .Floyd Al
bin. ! j
. Recitation, ; Mnbel Cupper.
Song, Marjorle Glese, Dolores
Mills. i-.i -, - ,: . . -- '
- Heel tat ion. j Irene Oabbert.
- Piano solo, Wilnia Ausman.
.Program committee: Zulette
Painter, Betty Lewis. Helen
Bretthaupt, Riissell Renfrow, Rob
ert Bauman. j
j i- -
Piano solo.! Wilma Coursey.
Reading, Jack Kuhn.
Piano solo, Jean Campbel!.
Reading. Ellen Tower. '
. Vocal solo,; Wilma Courser.
Song, Dorothy Llvesley, Laura
Crow.,; ; )',. 7': -f.; :..
Program committee: Dorothy
Godfrey. Elleh Tower, Arthur;
Potwin, Eugene LeayelL ?
8A . j- -. I '
Violin solo, Norrma Greene.
Song, boys chorus. .
Vocal solo, Josephine Albert.
Recitation,; Ailcen Beaty.
: Piano solo,! Eugenia Fischer.
Vocal duet, June Allen, Virginia
Best. - j - ,
Program: committee : Lucille
Lewis, Lillian Walters. Clarence
Hamilton, Chandler Brown.
I
LEbrroRiALs;
OF THE
PiEOPLE
Correcting Silverton News Item
Editor Statesman:
I am writing to ask yon to cor
rect a statement made in your
paper of March 25thr 1923, re
garding an automobile accident
at Silverton Saturday, March 24.
The following are the true
facts In the case r- Mrs. Edith M.
Conrad as j driving north on
North Water street In a Ford se
dan. . When : she started to cross
thet intersection T5etween James
avenue and J North .Water street
she gave the required signal and
kept it until the turn was made,
and when just about to drive on
the bridge crossing Silver creek,
into Gelser addition, ?a Dcrt c'ar
which - was following, and owned
by , John . V. Hoi man. and driven
by James: Holman,' his i stftf,"'anrd
going at a much faster speed than
the sedan, and without blowing
the horn until almost , upon the
sedan, and, either without seeing
or heeding the signal, attempted
to pass the sedan right at the end
of the 'bridge, with the result that
his car struck the sedan on the
left sido a " crushing blow and
then plunged on into Silver creek
and overturned,1 pinning three of
the occupants under the car, Mrs.
I L. Ericksbn and small daugh
ter, and a Miss Anna Rykkeli.
Mrs. Erickson and Miss Rykke
li were very badly bruised about
the face; the other three occu
pants of the Dort car were prac
tically uninjured. The occupants
of the sedan were Mrs. Conrad,
driver, her two daughters, Mrs.
Vesta Ham re. and Miss Neva Con
rad, and little grandson, Allison
Conrad. Vm ; . , -
Mrs. Hamre happening to look
- COWIING.
Tho-Beautiful
and Damned
back, saw" the fast approaching
car, and realizing that it would
hit , the sedan, . cremed. ; Mrs.
Conrad .then noticed that the car
was close fo hep backjwbeola,, and
with all the speed possible, turned
her car to , the right to avoid a
1-roadHlde collision, running her
car into a large poie at the side of
the bridge, otherwise it would un
doubtedly nave been knocked over
Mie bank into the - creelt.f Mrs.
Conratl and Mrs, Ham re were. In
jured jsome, f bat not seriously.
Respectfully, I . J
Mrs. Edith M. Conrad.
Silverton. Or., March 26, 1923.
A Card From Sfr. Pnrdy f
Editor Statesman: r
As so many of my friends adn
acquaintances are asking me
what I intend to do now. Inas
much : ; as I have forsaken the
title of "Bath House Bill" I I
thought ; it proper to make a
statement and offer the same for
the columns of your paper. . For
over fifteen years of. my life
have been an evangelist. I T h e
last thirteen years . I have been
on a furlough. so to speak. I
haye jrders now to return to
the. service of my Master, and
this I will do just . as soon as I
can straighten all my worldly
tangles out, and this I now be
lieve will soon be. ". I s, am con
templating . on going to j every
nook and corner of the ; great
state of .Oregon, and carrying the
Lord's Prayer just as I petition
ed the last legislature to i do in
the bill that I j prepared and
handed to Senator La Follett to
introduce for me. Will state that
I have -a standing advertisement
of my success in the evangelastic
work. In all who know me while
I was in the . service; and while
my experience that I obtained
these last thirteen years will
surely help me in the discharge
of my duties as a servant of
God, vrill sta'te that ; I have no
axes to grind, no enemies to pun
ish, nothing bad to say! about
anybody; Just to tell the Love
of God.. .'..'
WILL EY PURDY,
Salem, Or., March 26, 1923.
"MBIT" Will
APPEAR TOMORROW
Humor as Well as Dramatic
Thrills Promised in Mys- i
x tery Play '
At the Grand theater tomorrow
only ' Wagenhals :i& t Kemper will
present, for the first time in this
city, their . sensational - dramatic
success, "The Bat by Mary Rob
erta Rinehart and Avery Hopwood.
Theatergoers have waited Impa
tiently the ; coming of this play
for more than a year.
With more than two years' run
to its credit in New York and a
record of a solid year in Chicago
by another company In the same
attraction, "The; Bat" stands out
clearly as the one great big suc
cess of ! all years. Moreover,
every bit of success that has been
its share, belongs to it rightfully.
"The Bat" is a dramatic thrill,
er some Critics have referred to
It; at a 'dramatic smash' .. ,The
appellation is a good, one. It is
exactly that. , (Not x- only . is it
thrilling . to the point of keeping
its audiences on the edge pt their
chairs from beginning to 'end,' but
it is, moreover, actually one ol
the funniest plays staged .
years.-f ' - ...
The humor of "The Bat" Is
more of situations than of mere
funny lines. In the development
of the story, the authors, ; than
whom there are none more ex
pert in doing just that ' sort- of
thing, have managed to contrive
situation after situation that
leaves the audience rainy breath
less from laughter. Were this,' to
occur in the ordinary play It
would not be so remarkable, but
in a play of the thrilling nature
ot "The Bat; it Is remarkable in
the extreme. I
"The Pat", is presented by Wag
enhals & Kemper, known throughout-
the country for, their suecess
as ; producers . of , hits. "The, Bat"
has been staged with all the un
canny skill of the management
and is acted by a company ot un
usual excellence Including Lizzie
L'vans. John Harrington; Joseph
ine Morse, Gretchen Thomas, ' H.
Delmore, Harry La Court, .'Joseph
M. Hollcky, George Wilson, John
Mackenzie and John G. Spacey.
Seat sale today at 10 a. m.
When the masses are misled by
demagogues and moved by violent
and destructive passions ' the ty.
ranhy of a majority becomes as
intolerable as that af x despot.
16 A HUSBfiH
Adela Garrlson'a New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 269.
WHAT -MARION TOLD 'HER
AUNTIE MADGE.
My . cheeks i burned, as, much
Irom Dicky's mocking words as
from' hfs rough kisses,- for many
minutes after he waved me a very
airy adieu from: the top . of the
stairs, and. went into .his own
room, to dress for dinner. , .. ,
. I knew that little Mrs. Durkee
must have, nearly . everything
ready for the home-coming dinner
of her son, and his bride, and that
she would be much put out: if we
ali were not promptly on hand, to
welcome them. I had told Dicky
of the waj all our trunks, had
been emptied, and that I bad not
disturbed .' the rifled s contents,
simply spreading sheets oyer
them, so I was quite surer he
would not summon me to an In
quisition on that score, . and that
I. probably would not have to In
terrupt my dressing on tlat ac
" But I dressedjWlth extra haste,
ROBIN
THE PROPER WAV TO TREAT PILES
Valunbla advice and information fori the
treatment of every form of Piles b ettcltt&d
with each box of P AZO OINTMENT.
The remedy fa guaranteed.
The price of PAZO OmTtiENT fa COc and
yon can get it at any drug store. " The advice
and information goes trith it
A
&
C.r C Bargainl Tuaesdlay
prevail Tuesday Only
se
Oct object m giving these Tuesday Specials is to build business, get yon
accahted ! with the store and prices, and make a usually quiet Tuesday
a busy one. These are unbeatable Tuesday only. It's op to you
Bargain Tuesday
v , j Grocery Prices
Bacon .Squares, Bargain Tuesday,
lb. i.. 15c
Skookum Apple Butter,
Bargain Tuesday, 2 for 25c
2 Dox.! Fresh Ranch Eggs, I
Bargain Tuesday . 35c
3Lbs.fM. J.B.Coffee, L
Bargain Tuesday ;. $1.10
1 Lb. Peaberry Coffee,
Bargain Tuesday . ....,.....:..... 29c
2 Pkgs. Sun Maid Seedless Raisins.. 25c
2 Solid Pack Red Ribbon Tomatoes- 25c
Y Lb.' Spider Leg or Gun Powder
Teal ....I.... .....:..J.. : 23c
Veribest Full Cream Cheese, lb. .... 25c
25c K. C. Baking Powder 19c
Bargain Tuesday
Dryl Goods Prices '
$L00 Full Cut Crepe Bloomers ........ 79c
98c Ratine, Bargain Tuesday, yd..., 89c
79c Pongee Silk, Bargain Tuesday,
yard 1.;..-.... 69c
25c Ladies' Buster. Brown Hose . 19c
69c Ladies' Union Suits 49c
36-inch Standard Percale, yd . 17c
Ladies' Silk Hose, black and brown 59c
15c Diamond Dyes . 10c
$1.00 Full Cut !Mens Chambray
Work Shirts . . ...;...... 79e
$2.50 Men's Mule Work Shoes ...2.15
! : ' i-i..; -u " ' . :- I i
REMEMBER THESt PRICES ARE
FOR BARGAIN TUESDAY ONLY
.o:jv 'A .:&'. STORE
Phone 560 V ' . 254 N. Commercial Sfc
nevertheless, hearing the , while
Lillian's voice in ray mother-in-law's
room. sharper than was Its
uiual. wont.- I - know that Marion
was In . the throes of', having her
halr'tMjmbed, a process that gen
erally'; leaves both : mother and
child v nervously Jexha listed, dear
ly as they iovp each . other, and
sweet-tempered as both : usnally
are. ;
"There-r-there, i it's over now,"
Lillian's voice, softened, soothing;
came to -. ray earB. , "Kiss me,
bathe your face with cool water
and sit there in the rocking chair
for a minute or two before you go
on dressing."
I beard a tempestous,' smacking
kiss, a sniffling which told ot
drying tears, and then Lillian's
low knock on my door.
"Come in," I called, and she
entered, her face as flushed as my
own. nervous weariness in every
line of her face and figure.
"Just let me. lie down here for
a second or two, will you?" she
asked. ' ' - '' ' (
'Need you ask?" I reproached
her. adjusting . the , pillows and
looking at her solicitously. Her
breath w'as coming fast, unevenly,
but her eyes were dull with weari
ness,, In queer, contrast to her
heightened color. . .
Lillian Is Weary.
MI am so ashamed to let my
self go this way," she said. "1
suppose, yon heard - me scolding
Marion. Sometimes I can stand
her -whimpering - over, her hair,
but at other times, it's just the
proverbial ' last straw, and I cer
tainly am the camel's. back today.
I feel as if I had humos. mental
and physical, all over me."
The lids closed wearily over her
eyes, and I spoke- softly, reassur
ingly.
"Try to relax and sleep, If .you
can for 10 minutes. Fortunately
I'm almost dressed, and I'll help
Marion." . '
"All she -needs is to be helped
with the hooks in tbe back other
frock. She attends Ao everything
else herself beautifully."
. All . her pride and love , In her
Idolized child snoke In - her tired
voice,4 which even as she
uttered: the words, trailed off Into
drowsness. - I carefully drew .a
lght coverlet over her, finished tn
a few noiseless seconds- ray own
dressing, then drew , .down the
shades and crossed, the hall to
ray mother-in-law's room, where
Marion sat obediently : in' a -, rock
ing chair by the -window, her win
some, face still bearing the traces
f tears.
"Where ,1s yoar frock, dear?"
I asked. "I'll hook it up for you,
if you pot it on." "
'Where Is . MotberT'
She sprang. to her feet, looking
at me. anxiously, v - - j
"Where Is mother?'
'' "She Is going to He down for
10 mlnntes tn my -room." I-answered.
e,. : Z
Her voltfe and , eyes were wild
with terror as' she sprang toward
me. -. , ---K : r :' ' -
"Tell roe;, Is my .mother sick?
Has anything : happened to her?
You wouldn't tell me a story about
it, would you, AHntle Madge? And
I was so bad to her about my
hairt" ,..',;j;;V
I took her trembling little fig
ure firmly by the shoulders, look
ing down reassuringly into her
eyes. - jf-
"Your mother Is all right," I
said steadily. "I will never tell
you anything but the truth;" Mar
lon, -lint she 'Is very tired,-; very
nervous, and I ..have . persuaded
her to rest lor 10. minutes.'
She looked at me : with! wide,
searching eyes, for long second,
tnen gave tt little sigh of relief.
It seemed to me the right mo
ment, however, to tell the child
something which had. .just been
borne, In upon my. own under
standing. I put my arm around
her, kissing her tenderly before
speaking.
. "Marlon, darling," I- began, and
I felt her. stiffen-against me and
knew that she guessed something
of what was coming. "I. think 1
ought ta tell you that I am afraid
mother will be 111, - seriously ill,
If we do hot all look after her,
and make her stop working so
hard and keep every kind of
worry from her that we can. I
do not mean that there's any dan
ger of her being 'ill Tight-away."
I temporized at; the terrified look
In the child's eyes. "Or, indeed,
at .all if she takes care of herself.
but everyone. of .us, must L.help to
look after her and be very care-
NOWPLAYING
1 v , X
s
1
1
I
i
.nelJShipmanin
Jhe Grub-Stake"
ful she doesn't worry over -any-
thing.' - - : . : ' ,
"I'll ' .never cry over my hair
again," the child said, holding
herself as erect : as if she ; were
taking a vow.. "So matter how
Bhe'pulls and sometimes p.he el -1
pull dreadfully. Auntie Madge.
Bur oh, how I wish Uncle Robert
was here! - She vrorries an awful
lot about "him."
.' (To be continued.)
. m c m i ' ii ?
0M
i t I -
H3L -,.! J . Lj ,'"s.L-r'-
Swm thm
Top ?off : ybtsr incala ivlth
VTUGtEY'S dixd divo cu?
ctomacli id lift,
P. K.
emndy- " '
The Flavor
L'Q'S't'S '.
It oldd diricstion ft
provides tho; thi bl iivcct"
In beneficial form. v '
Helps lo ;:: cl cans b I ' tlio
to e t li' and hoop ill d'ru
Bealtny.
big .dividends ca a ixr
hndll ' lnvcitmerit. , :' ,
that ' can , be - snadb -aritl li
comes Wax-wrapped lec?
- t - ' ; Good - Goods Cost You Less
Pec Month
Court ahd Liref ty-
Street
Eight Stores
Peaiba4398
r Vcdsa 4359
Do yoii khow now easy it
is to make dresses, to-day?
The new fdbtics and patterns are
tefhpiing more and more women to sew
Design 4398 This three-piece suit with its simple Eton jacket
and slipover dress is very easy to make. You will find the
pattern for it at our Butterick counter and the appropriate
materials serge, printed and plain silk crepes, tricotine
at bur piece-goods counter. Even if you've' never made a
- suit before, you will have no trouble with this one since
' the Dckor, enclosed with your pattern, snows you step by
ttep how to cut, construct and finish each garment
Design 4359 Miss x6 toao will be a simple maid this Spring'
.with her. basque trock and her puffed sleeves. Visit our
: piece-goods counter with her ahd let her select one of the
' ffrmnnAA w?HaU in th color she likes best. We
hive aQ the new taffetas, crepe. satin, and silks. At our
Butterick Pattern counter you will find. the pattern in all
the siaes.- the Deltoc enclosed with, the pattern tells you
how to Tm the dress from start to finish even the flower
ornaments aid the pufnng
Design 4367 Ruffles have returned but; thanks to the Deltor,
they use no more material than a plain'ikirtcd dress. A
. Jyear size requires aJy yards of -39 inch material
. . the Deltor showing you with pictures how to lay the pat
. tem on the material. .At our piece-goods counter you will
find the popular Spring materials tafieta, silk or satin
crepes, printed f silks. in the new designs. And at our
'Butterick Pattern coouter you will find all , die newSpring
- styles. .
Design 4360 Two yards of 44 inch material is enocgh to'make
this dreis for a lOTrear-old child. The pattern (i Butterick
one) is very simple and the Deltor, enclosed with it, shows
you exactly how to make the, dress even the ruching and
the rosettes. All you have to do is select the material, and
at our piece-goods counter you will find an except assort
- : nient xgajdies, dotted swisa, taffeta, net, in all the lovery
. ,-OKvr colora.
Use Bulteritk Patterns with the Dettor!
if -:
li 1
Deisa367
H3
a
Netr.-Fabrtes ; 1
NewTrimiiimgs
New Neckwear
New Gloves
New Hosiery
! New Bags
New Art Goods
New Corsets .
V4 ' New tJnderwear
t
I' i