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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1923)
Il u li'ISBHiD Adcle Garrison's -jftyw Phase REVELATIONS OF A ' W(FE I CHAPTER 298. THE QUESTION i THAT SORELY PERPLEXED A N D S A DlL Y TROUBLED MADGE. I ' I'M We reached "home. Lillian and r rb! find Katies in tears of 'Worry which changed to broad smiles when) she saw me safe and sound. Luckily Lillian had tirmly impres sed urpon her the necessity of pay ing nothing before Mrs. Durkejb or Marion of the .hurried -taxicab krio fto s'e'irch of. me Uo there wers no txplaaations to make, ; . -( i . ?'l hope you'rej satisfied, Jvape." Iilliaa said j with; a ; grim ; little BmileJ "Nothing . would do this lild'i she , turned - tp u mej "but that I should- go to bunt you up. She figured that you . Jiad ,been,: diecflyed ,tp spme empty- hcjju&e aid murdered for ybur g6l4.V J There Was Just the tight "note ol raillery fn her voice, j l knew that guileless Katie would never sus pect that iLllinn j had any other umMIvo in her hurried tasfeab trip than . 1 1 ; calming jf my little mald'si hysterical movie - bbm Tearn'. : - : . i . . ; - - ' "I. no care." Katie retorted, a bit oif sullenness showing through her siiMles. "Nothing 1 happen dis time, but nobody know what coo in anoJ?r time." j ; - 4 That's very true. "Katie," jfih lifn said soberiyj "land you keep oiji looking oat for Mrs. Graham." replied earnestly,' and though rher absurd ideas annoyed me, I could riot but feel my heart warm at her devotion. ' i i '' ' 'I've Seen to Everything." :l i"If ' I . were ; jln; your place, Madge" Lillian suggested, 'I would finish that nap you say was inter rupted by the telephone message You;ve plenty of time before din ner.';, y J ' f .. I , think you need one more than I," I returned.: looking at her pallid face. ''You look, as though 'yotljhad experienced a hard day In tOWE)"tw .4t- "t ' .! t j m3) mm A VV J J 1 1) GOOD (tires will give more , service on poor roads .than 1 poor tires will on good ones. . ; Keliypringfield tires are built give service on any road.- For : over a quarter of a century they ; have been 1 famous for their hh JquaHty.r4r i f ; ;'; 1 ' The Kant-SliR Corel the new lest member of the Kellv famUy, not only gives long . mileage on rough, roads but is a .wonderful " non-skid tire on smooth ones. It Us the ildhgst-weafihgj tire Kelly has ever built and l the safest tire anyone has ever built1 i 1 ... I For iaie wMercver you see this sign "iJEADlNti FIGURES AT ANNUAL BANKERS' CONVENTION OFF FOR A SPIN. ' ' f ' 1 " ' ' -.. ,, ....,. I,. ,...:-y I f Bankers at annual convention ..of the American Bankers' Associativa find iiverionliom serious. parleys by going' for spin in "Pierce-Arrowa" ov ertthe1inks of-the yetthestefBiltmore Golf. Club," f Rye, New York, where the meetings are being held. Left to right . tbey are- Walter W. ; Head of i'Omahar R. S. Hecht of New-Orleans,-H.- Puelicher of Milwaukee, president, of , the association, l and William D. Knox, president o thaj Bowery Bank of New York ana second vice-president' of the : associauon. : i - . i "It wasn't - any Sunday school picnic," she admitted--wearily, then stretched her arms luxuriously.- "Dut .I've, seen. tg every thing, and, for the next, week Vm siinpy gping to revel In t hej out- doora. you m?y can it nunting homes,1 but fof me itjs going to be a reversion to savagery. - I don't cara what hard work' our settling involves, t least 'it's a change from the cify. And I've - warned everybody tliat4 they needn't ex pect a 'drawing of ah, advertising Jtingle' from me for a solid motitli." rH TiHinttt' T' dm trlitA '" I said enthusiastically.' '';Now. there will be soma change of getting you back to your oldvself .again. 'j But I tiiink I ought to begih by order ing yov to take a nap, too' VYou wo i't ; have to ' 'order,'." she returned, . .'rm. simply .going to look up . Marion,, and thn ln coming back and jump Into bed J until dinner time. I fancy it won't J . 1 1 1 ' . 0 r T .1 : . . ds an especiuiiy tiuriy uuati. cunii and Le?ia came back with me on the train, but they said; Alfred and Dicky were in the midst of a big conference, and didn't just know when, they could get away." " . .. , j,,., ' , - . I . " . e t ' j Distracting ProfcTems." .1 whatever i you've got to say - keep until tomorrow?1 I'm too tfred-o breathe, letvalfne listen Ho a line of chatter."'' ' ' ' " ! (To be continued.) i Bond commission. Will Sell Securities ; ' 1 ! :Fn77j i! n'w i ' l:-;-U&LbL3jJji ,!;'.. I.. SPRINGFIELD - ft- r7CN- rv3'. rp3 1 t- 1 -" ' i - n.,ir1in i i .a i . i . ' n 'J " - 11 lwTl. 1 I f : j . !; v- , ;V i i l - . I ' - iiiMMiiWuiiiKMirrrf l 1 - . i. i i ,- a.-.ijga;.i' '"- "J" m"' r - ' ' aaaaaaas , ... ' Absurdly enough my heart .was singing a's I wen, upstairs, all be cause of the news-she had given, me of Edith Fairfax's return from tha . city J .with her, My jealousy of her was becoming : almost an ob session with me. I knew subcon sciously that it was a. wrong, silly and unjustified;, feeling which. I must light and conquer- But I felt that I lacked the strength of either mind or body to fight any thing until I should have, recov ered jfrom the shock of Grace Dra per's3 reappearance in my life, and have ifeettled the immediate;prob lem before me, that of fin4ing a homej ; ., , ; ., Another problem kept sleep from - me when I had loosened my clothing, darkened the room and settled down; again for the napj which my fatigued body and Janl Oed nerves :. demanded. ?- What souid ltell Dicky of ny Inter view with Grace Draper?? The question kept buzzing; in my brain', worried me, 'because al though LillJan had: said nothing about, it, l was pracucauy sure that she w ould rather I did, not discuss Grace Draper with picky But in thereadjustme-nt of my at titude toward my husband .which had come to me upon that memor able day among the long-leaf pines of North , Carolina, I had resolved never again to keep from him any thing which he was entitled as my husband to know.. . .. ' - For a half hour I tossed, weigh Ing the pros and cons of the mat ter, Lillian s r wishes , against Dicky's rights, i And only when with a sort of desperation I deem ei upon telling my husband every thing as Roon as I hadthe oppor tunity, did sleep come to me.; But the opportunity for such a confidence seemed a thing Impos sible of achievement, even though I tried faithfully to make one. Dicky and Alfred did not get home until after 8 o'clock, and as a con sequence the dinner the last one of the three families together as neighbors-was, as nearly spoiled as anything engineered by Mrs. Durkee and Katie could be. ; 1 T , I knew ,that rty little neighbor had spent'much itime and thought upon, the j meal, so . was .not sur prised thai she was "huffy,"; al most tearful at the spoiling of her plans. Her jnood struck the key jiote for the evening- and soon after dinner, quiet and jaded. we separated and went to our rooms. In order to get as many things packed as possible, we "had , plan ned'that Dicky should share j my room ; on this last night In the, old house.,!,.! made several . tentative attemoU - while he was rushing through his preparations for bed, to apeak -of the? thing so heavily on my mind. But Dicky, was dis tinctly . unresponsive to any talk - "For v the lore of Mike!"-he blurted ' out - t - last. "Wont Thestafe , bdnd commission ;wiU meet. June 1 to. receive bids on $219,270 irrigation district In terest bonds to be sold (for. the purpose of guaranteekig interest on .various' reclamation projects in the state.; - The districts - on fwhieh the interest' is to be guar- anto'edi and the amount for each are: .-. r Ochoco, $42,130; Warm Springs $4-,50; Talent". $23,100; Grants Pass 141,520; Slide; $3000; iMed- ford $15,-000; Summer Lake $7,- 800; Silver lake $825ur pes chutes county municipal Jmpi'ove ment district, $1 6,500 i Crook countv im'provement district No. 1, $2X50; Eagle Point, $12,0,00 I NEW CORPORATIONS I r-r-r : , ' ' . i- Articles of incorporation were1 filed yesterday ; by the Windolph Finance company. : of Portland, capitalized at $10,000. The in corporators' are. C R. Windolph, J. G. Wilson and L. Kearney. Notice of increase in capitali zation from $600,000 to $700,000 was . filed by the Davidson Gro cery-company, an Idaho concern. Notice of dissolution. was ifiled by the Pacific Motot company ot Portland. ,Kottce of withdrawal was filed by the Columbia Graphonola com pany. r - f MADE BOY SCOUT CHEYENNE", Wyo., May 8; - Governor William B. Ross of, Wyo ming, I an honorary member of the Boy Scouts of America. He took the; tenderfoot ritual here recently. U 'By MARGUERITE: GLEESON . Motljra day May I3i will be tiie-'. spiratiou '.-.fof ntlmher- of delightful fiocial affairs .in Salem A number of liibs. Have arranged special' programs fori the occasion-, while a -number; of mothers ., wil be guests of their sons-.orjda.ugh- tei-a. at? the ;Uni versity of . Oregon next Sunday; 4 . ;A;nl - The AB .chapter-of - PEO meet- ins -with ; -Mrs-f-Harry ;.M- styles M0;nday evening, v entertained for several mot hers of '.-members and presented a 'special; Mother', day program. ' . , . v. '. ; , y The Gold -Star. luncheon, will be hejd this noon in the Chamber of Commerce ; ; roomsi Gold Star mothers In and ,nearvSalem are to, be special quests o the Salem chapter of. the American! War Mothers. .Mrs.: John iA. Carson 1 Ls president, . of the Salem , 'War Mothers while Mrs. Robert i J Headtick6 is Oregon State Wa iioiher. ' '-. One of the early summer wed oings jwill be that of Miss .Eliza Nolan and ' Freeman Sersanous of Portland. The wedding will be an elaborate social affair of June 11, and will take place at the A X:. Bush home oh" North ; Papltol street. 1 Mrs. U.- A Churchill gave an interesting talk Monday night on the American sculptof, Leonardo Taft.'; The talk was given before the Salem Arts league. ; Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn sang sev eral; solos as part of the program and! Donald f Brassfield, member of the Whitney Boys' ihorus, also sang. Paul Petri of "Portland was. accompanist.; j ! v While members had- hoped "to choose' officers, at the Monday meeting, difficulties-were encoun tered, and the election will not be held until the June meeting, TdHeaEtokoia Mrs.', E. E. .FUher , was chosen president or the, Etoljta club yes-, terday.. i Other fotficers . chosen were Mrs. H. H.i Ohlinger, vice president; : Mrs. Albert Vick sec retary,, and Mra: Guy O. Smith treasurer, ..Mrs. Maaon Bishop-13 the ; retiring, president ' and . Mrs. Smith ia the only officer r electe.d. I' : , .. v i.,..- Etokota delegates to the Marion County Federation of. uWpmen's clubs will - include Mrs. Bishop, the retiring president Mrs. F. N. Tooth acre,, Mrs. H. H. Ohlinger. Mrs. P. E. Graber and Mrs. F. L. Miller. . ; :.: : . ., , It Is , probable, that no delegates from, the club, will attend the con vention of the state federation, which meets in Medford latein the. mbitiu : , Yesterday's meeting was the last of,, the year. Mf. and-Mrs. .Tom Munkers ot Portland and Mr., and Mrs. D. C. Thomas of jScio were week-end suesth at the home , of ; Mr. and Mrsj Will May of South Capitol street. Mr andMrs. ,;Thomti re tnrned i home, Sunday afternoon and i- Mr. and Mrs. Munkers on Mondair.- ; - ... . " - :-"-- Mrs. Nicholas Tartar of. Cor- vallis is a' guest of her daughter, miss: wni s ueiia Tartar, for- a short time.- Among .'the; guests of. Chapter AB of FEO Monday evenlnar "were Mrs-i.E. . C. Ranch of Portland; Mrs.f D.' , H Barrat ot Lebanon: Mrs; N. Tartar, of Corvallls and Mrs.l I, p.- Myers and Mrs. lan- tenbein. of Salem. A Mothers' day program, was. featured, . Mrs. C. C Page ! will' he hostess for .the.weet Briar club at .her borne this: afternoon. HAZEL GREEN The; Women's Missionary . . so ciety will have- its mothers and daughters meeting at the home oif Mrs. fPearl Van' Cleave Friday afternoon,. May 11. .There will be special music by Mrs.. Louis Ko bow. '- - - j r Mrs. De Gross and sister, vis ited Netearts and - Seaside and other towns on the coast, return ing by Portland." .. I ;i ! . :r-.i J T'i w " . n . , , , . XIr.i ,and ; Mrs. . Theo .Arens of Portland were .week-end - guests of Miss .Cora- Talkingt'on. They droe up Sanday. . A . i.MiH.iN. for the week end Mrs.-Wf T., Sla ter and daughter, Lillian Slater, of Portland. ; The Slaters were formers Salem f residents, They returned ,to Portland Sunday eve ning.' fS.-io'i '!: -,- ' l',Ar , J. . (Haas entertained Mrs. Domgalla and Mrs.; Feien lin visited their brother .George Zeliniski 'Sunday. ;; ; 1 ' - , Mother's day services; will be held at the church ? Sunday,' May 13, at 11 . o'clock. Also In con nection with this; Dr. D. R. Peter son, one of the jcharter members " of the church, jwlll hojd a me morial service ; for .. Rev, . Bertha Peoples " who " organized this c-hurhc 19 years ago. Clifton Cordeir . spent Sunday In Portland, his "wi?e . remaining there. . : ; .. 1 ' . .'!"'; The Hazel Green ball team went to Middle Grove Friday ,ar- won. , Thes,e ; teams are to play again at . (lazej Green ; on . May 18th. " . . , . r- " '- Miss Rosalie Looney ' d? Salem visited' her sister. .Anita. Wed nesday. : i "; A ' program Is belne , prepared for the t closing ' day ' bf school, May 18. J' ;.; , i Hayesvllle Districts; Sunday Schol association was represent- ed at North Howell -Sunday May 6 'by Mr. ; and Mrs. Cpllard ot Clear Lake and Mrs. Loohey and Mrs. : Wolff of . Hazel Green. ;; Mr. and Mrs4- Hashlebacher f ive a . picnicj dinner May . 6 in onor of their oldest son's" 21st birthday, , : " , f :. - : ,'- Ninety-five relatives. , friends and , neighbors "were .present to en joy tbe dinner, served at . noon n a, lovely spot in -.the, woods.' Mrs. v Haifhleha:cher father from .Oregon City. ; sister and family of Cahby and sister' Mrs. Bainy and family . o; . Barlow, brothers , John of Waconda and Will, of Salem .withf families were present , to, ..enjoy, ;. (the i . occasion. Albert received ; froim his; parents a watch and chaint ; from friends and? relatives" a number of pres ents. . y : f :r. I- :- Demorislratfdn in Woods -Craft Entertain Chamber : ' of Commerce:- - The, case for the Boy Scouts was the topic 'for discussion at the Chamber of Commerce lunch ton Monday noon, as a.' feature of Bay' Scout week. F. H. Zinser la , the! scout executive for Salem, Dallas 'and AYoodburn,. and ha presented, through a group of seven: scouts, j a very -convincing message, a.n i exhibition of the scout , work, in -first aid. camp- craft and -.knot tvjag. The boys The boys showed how it was done; right before - the audience, first ; half, killing one of their number- and then bandaging the hypothet- ically injured boy in a skilful and scientific method. One of the scouts produced fire by means of rubbing sticks in less than two mnuqs. v-Another, ; using three of , his comrades as a tower, dem onstrated . the, use of the sema phore: alphabet. One of the older scouts made ' & short talk, upon the work, after the . introduction by .Mr.' Zinser. . . . . Thosetaklng part In the , pro gram . were F. ' Howard Zinser, scout executive; Edward Guyer, troop 5; Winston Williams, troop 1; Thomas Potwin, troop 1;-. Bert Hoffhine, troop" 1; Hugh Shattuck troop rl; Donald Fleming, troop 3 and Robert Shattuck of troop i CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boncilla Beautifier casmic clay to! jour face, and rest while it dries, then remove and sea and feel the wonderfulj difference in the color end texture, ot trie skin. , ... l' S: -,..u ' . . Guaranteed to do these definite things for the f ace or mney refunds. Clear thei complexion and give it color. Lilt out the; lines. .Reoxove blackheads and pinaplfcs., Close enlarged pores. Rebuild f acta! t:si sues and muscles. Make the skin scftj and smooth. . , 5 . ' You can obtain regular sizes from your favorit toilet counter. - H ftot, send this, d, with lOcentstoBoncilla Laboratories,, Indianapolis, Indiana, tor a thai tube. SlliliUllliiiiKiliiiiiO m: : ' K K PHI ! At the Ideal Time for Spring - r , . - ; Selections Come These tfnumdl: VMliie& ! i Blouses, tailored waists land overblotrses in Crepe de Chine,. Chiffon, Georgette, j etc.. - including black', 'white and color.of burnt orange, :brown, -cocoa, pink, flesh, combinations and many others. ? . i Included are some of the very Jinest hand beaded and embroideretU This selection has been priced at i ... ". I ":y, :);r-.-- !- ' ; $1J98, $2.98, $3.98, $438, $6.95 -Si I : iii!imi'innt!n!iinfii J!riai Why Not Combine Style With Comfort ARdH-O'-PEDIC . SHOES Leave nothing to be desired in Comfort, appearance or dependability. Of eourse good footwear will cost you a little more, especially the kind that gives the wearer both style and comfort;- Arch-o-Pedica bre featured f here thle week in. black and brown -kid in a. stylish lasts, combination widths and military or: Cuban heels. This famous "built in" arch is the only one of its kind "having the combined advantages of 'Longitudinal and Anterior Transversa- pressure, giving mechanical elevation- directly to the bona structure.- 1 . , j Arch-o-Pedic Shoes 111 relieve that tired, aching, burning sensation due to ill fitting or poorly constducted footwear Let us show, you Archopedics this week. PUMPS and OXFORDS $9 SO and $t0.00 , il M i I I II il I , Illi 11! J ul liliUI(HllHllilhllUlililii!s . - ' ' A " 1,1 r IS ffi ?lJRf'f!!ir i nr.i i n liiriii mr, 11 ihsn !!! I iiuuiiiiiiiiir, iifiiiliBlSS ' 1 miinimi nil's; m Biiiiifii m