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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1923)
i ) i L i - w-, y By MARGUERITE GLEESON M USIC A L tea" to observe the ZJ open rag of the, music depart , -3 ment of the Salem Publl li brary will be an event o general interest irrmay afternoon, A de lightful program with vocal nam bers by. Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Dr. John R. Sites and piano solos by Mrs. V". II. Burghardt will be given beginning at O'ClOCk. "- - V J 1; .' ; . The af fair to which the puty lic and especially the music lov ing; public and the younger musi cians are invited, will be given In the-main , room of the library upstairs. A grand piano will be in this room and some delightful music is promised by the commit tee in charge. ! :p i ' Mrs. John W. Harbison; mem ber of the , Library board. Is In charge of the tea and the music -committee of the library which is composed of Mrs. Burghardt, Mis9 Tartar and Dr. Sites i in general charge of the . ajffair, Mrs. Burg bardt Is chairman of arrange ments. ; A i most complete selection of classical music' including scores for" operas, oratorios and classical songs is included in v the new de partment. The Willamette, uni versity string trio composed of Delbert Moore, Byron Arnold and Avery Hicks, will play during; the afternoon. - s i-..-. r Mr4 and Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith will entertain" the OAC'club at Jheir Court fctrejet home Friday evening. Joint Miosis for. the eve ning will be Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Pope, Mr.L and Mrs. : Lewis Mc- ' Claren. y ' .i : vThis is the regular April meet ing postponed i from ' the first 'Thursday.- r. ,... 'i v :.- ... and Mrs!: "E. Hofer will en Col. tertain -with an - Informal recep- : " tlon for; the Modern . Thursday atemoon. , Writers Specialty konored guests will be Charles i Alexander, of Albany and Albert E. Wetien'of Portland. " Both are writers of note in the; state and t this wilt i be a f special - affair n i their honor. . Mrs. Alexander and - Mrs. Wetjen will also be present. ..-;; ;);. ; , " Tha i Highland, Parent-Teachers tSBOclation will sponsor an enter Uinment Friday at the school ' house. '' ";: xW'fi3 ? Friends In Salem hare received ' Word of the birth, of a. daughter to Mr. and Mrs.- Ivair Shdemeker In Saa Francisco. '"Mr. Shoemaker Is a graduate" of ?Silem hlgh school nd has many friends here . Mrs R. P. Mortensen of Spring field droTe- to Salen last- eek lor a visit with her -mother, Mfs. fichomaker who has been fill. for a long time. Mrs. Mortenseh re turned home Sunday and ir&a ac companied by trf-i sister-in-law, Miss Martha Motensen-. :j: ,v.. -: r;-.i . Mrs. C. K. Knickerbocker". 4 McMinnville with ber tiny daugh,- ter, Polly Anne' - aire " guests .at the home of Mrs. Knickerbocker's parenU, Mr. d-- Mrs. j Herbert Haid. 4 '- i---1'. .r-. ' -! . , 11'-'':'- ' . Miss ;01ga Elshelman.j who will S be married in May w'als the in spiration for1 a pretty shower Monday night at the home of . . Mrs. S.: H. Swartx. Wild flowers or varied hues helped carry out ine coior. icoeiue ui v" . -White, ainty refreshments were . served bv the ' hostess. - The guests were Mildred Hub- fcbard, Mattie Lou Hill, wteien xien , drickson, Zola Betts, Mable Wick- . erman, k Pierce, ; Swartz, Evelyn. Osborn, . Hatue Viola Lottis. . Mrs. H.. S. Helen Hubbard and the I guest of honor. ; , . i ' , . ; r -' ; -. Mre. I Carl Abrams will enter tain the auxiliary of the Hal Hibbard Post of Spanish War Veterans, Friday afternoon. h Is is i theJ reeular -monthly social meeting of, the group. : . Mrs. CB. McCullough-wlII n- tertain Chapter G- of the PEO ait ! her home .Thursday atternoon. , Hrs. J. S. Green will entertain the Loneila club Thursday, after noon, wives or lacuuy ana biuq ents of ! Klmbkll school of Theol ogy are included In the. group. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Jones, their daughters. Miss Marie and Miss T f Inez, and son, Robert, drove down .from ! Eugene in their . automo , bile and were the week-end guests ,' of Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs." W. C. " t Conner i and , fainfly. Mr. Jones - la proprietor ' of . a" wood-working r i plant in Eugene. - f t Miss Wanda Dodge became the ' brWe ot Norman Alexander Sat- . urday. April 7 at 4 p. sm- The wedding is the culmination of a niga sctaool romance etarrea ct- f eral years ,ago. ; The ' ceremony was performed by the Rev. , Mr. , Atcbinson k at the home . of the brides aunt, Mrs.; Woolry. ' Tie j bride wore a; navy ;blae spring vttit. her corsage Vas pink roses, inCHESTERSPILI .Tilt IIAMMD BUKaw llia la I iiiiLAK i PILLS, fcr M Bat. SafMt. AlwT KMW f 1 f - j ; THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON ' Coming With Her Own .vi .y. m CLUUB CALENDAR Today - V Modern Writers with Edna Garfield. i : , li ' Tliursday , :' . ;: Chapter G., or PEO with Mrs. C. B. McCullough, (551 S. Church st. , Ixtuella . club with Mrs. Green " . j j; ' : L V . Fridayl "',:! Woman's Auxiliary of St. J 'Paul's church with Mrs Henry , Cornoy er, 1229 "Che meketa. -. 1 Hal . Hibbard , Auxiliary with Mrs. Carle Abrams, 104 Wilson street'J j Woman's j Union ;of First Congregational church, , -all day meeting at church. 1 .:Z iolets and fern. Mr nd Mrs Alexander will be at their new country home, eight mile's couth or Salem after April 14. . - HOLDING t IHI Adela Garrison Hew Phase of REVELATIONS- OF A WIFE CHAPTER 25 THE WAGER i DICKY MADE AND AT LAST j WAS FORCED TO PAY. T I Lillian cast a I swift, furtive glance at me as Dicky airily sug gested my r looking for "two' or thrjpe places "closer: together; In order that: the purkees - (might move near as If the aew neigh bors should prove too unbearable. knew that her i thoughts had leaped to the sairie possibility j as mine, that of Edith, Fairfax con tinuing, to live in my-yicinlty. But with Dicky's eyes upon jme I gave no .indication that I had oaught her glance or that, his suggestion either ruffled or interested me. - "I'll be .gladjto look out for them, I said sedately, although from what ; Lillian tells me, I'm afraid we shall have, to go far afield unices we take something Inferior to the home here. - Dicky's jaw .set ; stubbornly.., . ."Well, if I can't get something as good or bettfr than this III In vest ihe, money and well rent for awhile!' . ' . ; !May I ask ( where?" Lillian interposed dryly," "I've been told that it"s hard to get even j re spectable chicken coop in which to set op light .housekeeping.: ; "Oh, you'll hear that - rot all over!" Dicky returned. with the incurable optimism " of a man whose ."women folk" are going to perform , some i task , for . him. "That's Just a dodge of the real estate men. If yorf hunt around and don't let those slick suburban real estaters pull wool over ..your eyes you'll find dozens of places." ' L .w '. ' r ' " ' : " " ; ' Dicky's Requirements. ; . ; "Want to lay a little wager, Dickybird?" Lillian asked sudden ly, and I knew by the flash in her eyes that she had evolved some scheme tor effectually spiking Dicky's guns of cehaure and ridi cule if we failed in our quest for a suitable homo within commut ing distance." A j ...v.. "Sure thing," Dicky grinned kmiably. ;K 1: 1 - ' : 1 '- ; " "Well, then, you furnish us a list of real estate agents In all the i Long ' Island Li commuting ktowris j What the -, why, there are dozens of places I wouldn't live in If they paid- roe a thousand dol lars a week to do It! Smug, new places, with every house like ev ery other one :: ) . C '" "Don't worry, nobody's going to pay you to live anywhere," Lillian drawled. . Tio paying is coming from the v-othir. direction. ' Bat iyour exclusiveness ! simplifies our problem. Limit, your list to. the communities you are. willing to adorn with the light of your , pres ence.' Then ! Madge and I will aefee to see each agent and inter- Uiew; each proprietor pi thg local Company-Grand , Theatre; i newspaper, as wen as snoop around a bit on our own. We Will bring you back descriptions of every possible outlook -you can give us your', requirements i and then if you, wish you can go to see any favorable ones. If, when we have exhausted those, you make no selection, you must treat us to a dinner and a play; If you do secure one, we'll"- "The Bet Is On." , r 1 "Buy , me a peftectiy, t- sweet knitted necktie or a cake of shav ing soap," 5 Dicky interrupted rudely. "But" I'll go you, just for the sake of proving you mistaken. When -do you want the list?" "We'll stand you a dinner and a play of your own" selection. Lillian went on imperturbably as if he hadn't spoken. "The list yon may furnish us in instalV- menta if you wish, but the first". comprising any part of the Sound section that can be done by auto in a day, we ; Want tomorrow morning: ; This afternoon we'll io Garden City and Westbury." "Pretty big order for one after noon, isn't ft?" Dicky asked, i "Not with ybur; requirements" Lillian returned promptly." "They eliminate all the small houses, ar.3, of course, all tlre'big estates as i x unaerstana it. you want a ten or twelve-room house with an acre' of ground" : ; V "An acre at . least" Dicky) as sented, "and f ireplaoes, and at least 50 years old, None of your modern stuff for me, unless, of course. It's a reproduction of the colonial.' f " ' r T ' I Liljian smiled whimsically. "With those restrictions I think" we'll not be overburdened with of ferines In any locality" bhe said. "All right. Dicky-bird. The bet s on, thenT''" , Dicky made a ceremonious obeisance.. ' .'; i ' . , " .! . : "The bet is on" he repeated. And don't you believe but. what I'll hold yon girls to your wager. I can taste that dinner .ppw.' ; "No doubt you can," retorted Lillian. "But I'd advise you to put aside something to settle the bill for it. There's about I as much chance of our, finding any thing that will meet yout Jrequlre- ments as there. Is of you rt. being suited with it when we do find it." ; Her, prophecy was only - too" well fulfilled. .For the .next'.we'ek we eovered In 1 the faith fufl ' car my father had given me every .village Dicky had listed. tWe interviewed agents haughty and agent's eager. We weeded out the places which were out out of the question, con scientiously Inspected those which appeared to come, near Dicky's requirements, - and the result of our quist was a list of., three places which we drove Dicky to see. each of which ;he rejected with- contumely. ' ..." . t "Well, I'll throw up my hands!" be said as we drove away -from a village on the Sound which ; we had especially fancied, and which. to use his own expression, we had fine-tooth-combed thoroughly," with his assistance both Lillian and I insisted that he do one typi cal village himself In order to be convinced -of conditions. "The places we want are way beyond the the means oT anybody but a war profiteer, and the places we can get, the. devil wouldn't have. The dinner Is on me, girls, but will anybody tell mo where we're going to live?" - (To be continued ) ) Suit for Collection of Balance Due Is Brought Suit, for 'Ys'as, alleged to be,th halance due. for services rendered was filed by R. W. Weddle against W. A. Kothoff In circuit court yesterday; - v j ..P . According ' X o the complaint Weddle. performed, services be tweewr December 18, ,1920 and January. 20, 1922, aggregating 333 f days.' valued at $4.S0 per day. ,A toUl of $1093.75 was paid, ithe plaintiff asser1. but the balance has never been forth coming; Judgment is asked for the above. amount..,. :. MS SU IS 01 fj SERVICE Recent Appointee of Supt. Gilbert! Well Acquainted ; wun uuues . It will be nothing new for the boys of the Oregon Industrial school, to (find Mrs. Raleigh Pres- nall as matron In charge of their welfare." j She was appointed to this position by Supt. Gilbert this week and is now serving official- ;iy. cut sne nas held in erieci this same relation to the school, or some other position that meant practically the same, for more than, 20 years. She came to the school'tfrom Eugene, -as a nurse; she and Mr. Presnall . were mar ried there 20 years ago and In the intervening years : she has held almost every Important posi tion that a woman could fill in the school. In fact,! if not in name,, for her work has always been to help give Che boys ; the home spirit that they hare usual ly lacked in their own homes. Mr. Presnall is at the head of the farm work for the school, as he was years ago. The two . faith ful, capable workers have' stayed there, through all kinds of ad ministrations, held by their wish to serve the boys who so greatly need . capable friends. Their length of service has few equals in the northwest, in any kind of state institutions; and in this ap pointment as matron Mrs. Pres nall merely 'adds an official name to the duties she has performed for so many years. There's many a boy who -will remember with gratitude the "mother" he found in Mrs. Presnall in the days wlfen he thought the world was against him and it wasn't worthi while to turn over the new leaf and her care gave hlnv a chance to keep straight. . STATE POLICY ON IRRIGATION UNDICIDED (Continued from page 1 ) posed to a sale of . the bonds .at this time. He said he represent ed 40,000 acres and about 40 owners. . , "The people I represent,' said McMahan, "are not opposed to Ir rigation,, but they want It at ,a time when it will not absorb their homes. If the bonds are written now they say, they will . hare to move off. Ton don't know wheth er the reservoir is going to hold water, and ; until you have tested It, I hold I it Is not business to sell the bonds, .and It Is not the way you would handle your own money" . "1;,. :. " "j1 Reservoh Held Safe Mr. Cupper assured McMahan that the reservoir was' but tof danger. -. :. ' ' :-' -. " . , .' Someone, ' suggested, that the bond brokers have vthe welfare of the people of the district . at heart. i : "The bond speculators, repli-i ed McMahan, "have about the same interest in the people that a buzzard has In a starving sheep that -Is -struggling through the winter and . wondering if it can survive until the grass of sum mer comes." . s Cupper and Bramwell of the rem mission and President Cun ningham of Morris Brothers en gaged in a spirited three-cornered argument about the . Morris Brothers proposal. . Bramwell, questioning the financial ability of Morris Brothers, declared that the commission does not propose to get into another jackpot like the Teal project, and will Insist that you produce evidence ' that you can finance this project" ' Cupper States Demands "You nave , got to 1 show - that you are prepared to take the ad ditional $2,500,000 "of the $8, 300,000 that It -wilt cost to con struct the project" added Cup per. He explained that it would pot necessarily ; be obligatory for Morris Brothers- to take the ad ditional bonds'. After Cunning ham had stated the modifications hat Morris Brothers might make in the contract he asked Cupper anjd Pierce if that would be sat isfactory. ; Cupper reiterated his Stand and the governor held out" for more time,: suggesting : that the advisory committee should in- KOKOreOKOKOKC OAT.3E PEillCE tcr over jy years Use less of DAIUTG PO VDEH priced brands, OUR GOVERNMENT USED t , a " MUJJONS OF FOUNDS r t ; COMING . ?L yy , : iBetty. Compson I Tfv3 mite Gloweri vestigate and report-to the com imission4. Th,1s duty fwas laster placed 04. .Cupper nd BramwelL In the preceding v general dis cussion Governor Pierce ' request ed Guy Dbbson appearing for Sut ties lake, to write him a letter on the possible dahger of- over production as related ' to ; market ing possibilities. I Dr. W. C. Kantner Talks At Silverton; Dedication SILVERTON, Or.; April 17.- (Specfal lo Thfl -jStattesntan. ) About 300 " people attended -the dedication services fa 'the' ; new Congregatlonar' church, at ', Silver- ton Sunday. jU-i Special services were held during !the , morning. afternoon .and evening. ; C. H Harrison, state guperrntepdent,of Congregational chucches gave the dedication . sermon during; the af ternoon session. During the morn ing Rev. -J, S-V Edmunds of Port land and Pfof. Harold S. Tuttl'e of Pacific University had charge ojf the services. ; ' " Mr. and Mrs. E. B- Daugherty of , Salem gave an Instrumental duet and .Mrs.. Moe, Airs. .Charles Meyerfe, and Mrs. H. Tschants gave a trio. 'Besides' the . dedica- iion sermon in ine.,,rawi there were talksx and prayers by Rev. J. A. Bennett ot Silverton; Dr. II. L. Bates and Dr. J. D. Mc Cormick of Salem; vocal solos by Mrs. Harry Zehsddrf - and , Alviri Mead. Dr. W. C ' Kantner of Salem gave the evening sermon Alfred Fnr" Rp.ts Oecrce ! -J Of Divorce From Spouse ; That Alfred; Fox i(was entitled to a divorce decree from his wife. Joyce Fox. was ruled by Judge .Gedrge Bingham .In .the circuit court yesterday.. Custody' of the three mino children is also given the plaintiff, j ' ; Fox alleged i that his wife had deserted him and their three children October 21, 1921. The Foxes were married Februarys 5, 1908T. ' ' i ' If ytw are not atranjr r well . yrm ewe It to yoanelf to make tlie fblknrinc Utmt: m bow looc yoa cmn work or bow nr yoa caa .f il Next take two flve-grein tablets timet per df lot two weekix Then teat your trenrth agaia ad eee how much yoa have Eined. Many people hare ide is tcet and have be atoo fabed at their iBcreeeed atrenth, endurance and enersT NaxateS Iron la guaranteed to ttre satie faction or mooev refonded. At' ail(ooddroniaa Suits ,1fhe'yogTie' the" practical. the anoroDriate and -eco- nomical garment or- l an. garments. Is there any won-, er" tnat women win ; naraiy ' .buy -any pother ' garment.?' Certamly notwheri to these5 advantages there is1 an added Incentive of low prices. A ton r of inspection . will" convince. ' . 1 - i fl?' IV mm 'Three-Piece' " :!; f ''4 II'.. ' ' ,"!. i J' Wf WEDNESDAY. MORNING: :APR1LV 1 8. ltfeS- SHRIlJE OUTLAY SI TO BEVflST Professional ; Caterer Wilf ' Care for Crowds Due . Here May Fifth : , To serve the visiting Shrine'rs at the Shrine Ceremonial in Sa lem, May; 5, will require 18.000 pieces of crockery and ' that doesn't count ifingerbowls or bone dishes or any society stluff. It will require 15,000 piecesif cut lery, without -prange spoons or picket forks or nietallic toohtpicks or anything ,but the plainest tools of the trade. M I ; ' -One" meal la estimated to re quire .3.000 pounds of .chicken; 90 gallons of cream; two cases af eggs Jor the-cookirrj-,, and not eyen a. shell for the Easter-egg gourmand to eat whole; two 'fun X 00-pound sacks ' of coffee- that has to be, shipped 8,000 miles ex pressly for their royal- Arabian use; two barrels of cream; 600 dQzen rolls, 20 0 pounds, q pickl ed crab meat; r3t000 glasses for water alone; . and -food and eat ables and provender and things to eat until the trucks tire them selves on. the job. - '- I They . thought they'd Ve it in the armory, and-. -.then they knew they wouldn't for the ar mory Isn't half big enough They have secured the great Traglio J warenouse on ' South Liberty street, with three! floors If they need them ' all,- J$0 feet-square. It make's an acre; and a ; hali ot total floor space, if they want to use It All. The building'-will be finished within "a" few days,, so that It Will be available, and they Ufanafacturers l . : .i I. i- :. - ' '. 1 ."t ' '- v. c 'r it:-i ' v '" I She i US - :f " .v. i'. OK '.!- f. f" " ? J promise .togie, ita full camel-and-burnlng-sands . initiation. Henry -j.Thlels ot I Portland, a professional caterer,, has been en gaged to herd :.the (feeders. He was in charge of the eats at the Benson, and .-. later of the Sover eign hotel-f; ; He knows what crowds are rand - what they -eat. He can serve a' Shrine dinner that will look) like a million doljars a. plate. He .will. bring five, car loads of trained; help, from Port land, and! two cars of . equipment. The Shrinersare to furnish noth ing a-tall but the appetites. Shriners' wives are to be en tertained in other ways;4 just how. they are to be apportioned in' the city has not , yet been . made pub lic. It is'bnderstood that a call if or the opening 6 .homes wilt have to bo made, " as . there may be from: ,1000 up. to even 2000 wives and daughters, and sweet hearts, to; care for. ,- .- "y, Salem 1$ getting a vasi amount ot advertising .from this elabor ate Ceremonial. " For this week, the local committee is sending out the, gorgeous, programs, hot only to all Shrinfers-. in Oregon, but to armies of j camel-riders in .other states, j TCbme to Salefn . and - see the Shrinei Shine" is ;the spirit of the invitations,' andtthey expect an Instant-' and . liberal response to'. the call, jcvv ; ; :j -: Check to .Check Stepping Is Under Ban at School CHENBYWash.; Apra -17. 'Check-tochoe! "dancing and pthWdanee of ' tliati character are u nder ' tbe'5 ban': at the stats normal school - at Cheney accord ing to rules-adopted, .by the stud ent : dance .'coniraitteeL V j f Social isolation wili be the puni ishment inflicted iipon those who persist , in., violating;" t;egnlations. "The Thursdayacvening'play hour Is maintained - to .' afford whole- tome amuse ment. and 'to learn ;tf daitce ; correctly.,:.4' says 1 . , Dean pans Jtiakesthn better - ' - ; -4 Olympic r lour "VrTio says the Bride; can't boil "ivatei vithout burning it? Taste her Olym pic muffins if you waiit proof of Ker cooking skilL Sh6 Has learned the ax iom!that the better the flour the bet ter the results?' Olympic Flour is 'made of the lmest wheats; festei to meet! the highest standards; sold by grocers everywhere; always imiform. PORTLAND FLOUft BULLS CO FortWd; Orefoa . . Milli at Portland, Oregon and Taeoma, Waebiagtoa'; . , , ;J of OlympaoPancakio Floor aad Olympic 5 - " S'peath.l To leave, these dascr 3 as much as , possible In studer.t3 hands, a; student . committee ; has been named.- Its duties are to serve as a floor committee, to.ar- j range ! music for .the play hour; and to call ' attehtion to - fault ' dancing. .. '-;; -i ' "A student notified that his or her dancijig-is faulty will' be called before the committee and instructed," says Dean Speath. If the offense is repeated. the offender's .- " name .vill be ; posted . on the bulletin boaTd. r The 'sec ond offense will result in the., per son being ousted from school dances." Oakland Library Books ; ' : Are 684 Years: Overdue OAKLAND, -Calif., ;Ap"rfl 13. 11 Books were ; held overdue ' 684 , years, 10 months and 10. days from the Oakland public Ilbraxy-in the : year :"l 922, according to an.'an nbuncement issued by the depart ment oi, fines. .'kThe -figures rare baaed; dn.thetbtil of $5,000 ; la . fines collected during the year at the rate of two; cents a ;day, for books held overtime; The amount represents 25O,0C0 days. ;.. - ; CU&AWfti THE YEAR! . ISMiMHBHHnV'aMHIBHMMnBiHblV Apply Boincilta Beautifier catmlc e'e v ts. your face, and ret, whils it- dries, tr-v remove and tea and feel the VDd.r:.! differencs in the ccJor and texturf c( tI.S skin ff -i t r fjoaraxiteed to dd these definite thirds f r the face or nwiey, refunded. Clear t completion end Sve it color. Lift cut tl. lines. . TJemove blACkhead$ and pirrptrs.-' Oose enlarged ports. - Rebuild facial t j sues and muscle. Make the tUn scft and smooth.' . ;J , . ' ' You Tan pbtaiii regular uei. from yoW' favorite toilet CQunter. If pot.- i th,a ad, vjth 10 eent$ to EJoncUla Labors ! orics,'' Indianapolis, Indiana, (or a trial Ula. ' ' ' - ' . ' -f.t.;- :-'- ,';; .'i' t - . r ' Muffins , Two caps Oiyrnpio Floor, 4 teaepooaa baking, powder, 1 teaspoon sat, 2 tablespoons ugr, l"r ell-beet en efft,-l-p llk,.?2 taMeepoft'oS inelted shortening1. Sift dry ingredienU; beat egg well ; add dry materials' and irrilk, -gradually beating "to a siBOyth bettrr, aad adding; melted 'shortening Uu -Bake lit heated Weil-gteaied muKo in a hot ot tvitli i ; i ... Wheat Herts Mb a-' JT :- . ' - : ' ' ( ,4 ' )