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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1924)
1' a e i. , a i L- K 0 ' a 1 e I Part Two SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27; 1924 pnicz nvz c:: ' V. ry .: - r .- '.:.i: , ; t i t t t 4 I i t . i i fir ' ' ' i i . r" i ! i i cr r.i a it n i a e e PH0DLEL1S Adele 0wlon Hew Pnaae ol ninraxATioNS op a wife PopyrixM hi Newijsper 7atur Service, lac : "CHAPTER NO. 152 THE WAY KATIE "FIRED HERSELF" ' 1 Katie's courte from the door of the restaurant kitchen to my chair was as direct as that or an artow shot from ft bow. , ;j , She paid no more ' heed to the : little head waiter seated upon; the floor -with the broken dishes Of his tray scattered around him ; than " i Cost oi tly Ccsty OiOO.OOQ By Edna Wallace Hopper - My Quest ot.beauty cost mother and me at least $100,000. We searched the world to get the best that science had to offer. But those helps made me famous as a beauty. And they hare kept me a youthful beauty to my grand old age. . -,.. .. T, " TNoW: I -want others to enjoy those same helps. I have arranged so all may get them. Any girl or woman may use all my helps at a cost not orer 50c per week. White Youth Clay . My skin is like a baby's, yet ' mine Is a grandmother's age. I owe that largely to a superclay which France created for me. Not like the crude and; muddy clays so many still employ. This clay-is white, refined and dainty. It is based on 2 0 years of scientific study.- , No old-time clay brings comparable results. ; ' I call this my White Youth Clay. It purges the skin of all that clogs : It the causes of blackheads and blemishes.. It brings that roBy af- terglow which so amazes and de lights. It combats all lines and , wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. .How it multiplies beauty, how it 'keeps youthful bloom is shown by roy complexion. No girl or woman can afford to go without it. The cost is 50c and $1. 1 .'.' Two Master Creams My Facial ; Youth . is . a liquid cleanser which I . also found in France. Great beauty experts the .world over now employ it, but they charge too much. , J i It contains no animal, no vege table fat. The skin cannot absorb AH L?.!GsioiiXyp3urK2S's For Sale or Rent Elasy Terms Expert Repair Work . t All Work Guaranteed All ICinds of Rubber Stamps Made to Order ' 24-H6ur Service" 5E KeisLnsttn and she did to the outraged proprietor who, at her tempestuous entrance, had left his seat at the desk in the front and rushed toward our ta ble.;' :- . '..: i "Here! Ilere! Vot you tink you do? he sputtered. ''Yo no ness'out of kitchen. Get back, und I take dees stuff you spoil out your pay A t . By this time Katie was clinging to me. much to my embarrassment crooning oyer me, fingers gingerly exploring my bruised , forehead. She royally Ignored the protesting proprietor, presenting an uncom promising back to him. "Oh, Tot happened to you. my dear Meesls Graham?" she wailed. 'You look as eef you. almost keel ed. You sure you not better in hospital?" i "No, Katie, I am all right now," I : said reassuringly. "A ; door swung to and hit me, but I'm all right now." !' . ; A soort.'lt could be called noth ing else, came from the little wait er who was ;palnf ully picking .up the remnants of his tray load. It was -only-a- single -sound, . but a Beauty -yours, 50c a week it. It simply cleans to the depths thAn danarta. All the dirt, oil crimB and dead flkln come out with it. One never knows what a clean skin means until she cleans it this way. My Facial Youth costs 75c. My Youth Cream is my. cold cream another French creation. It contains products of both'Iemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science knows to foster, the Rfcln texture. I use it as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base. Every hour I keep my akin protected by it. This matchless cream my Youth . Cream costs you 60c per Jar. I ' My Hair Ybnlh : My hair is my greatest glory. It Is silky, lustrous luxuriant, ana rrnwn finer everv vear. Dandruff. falling hair and grey hair are un known to me. r . j . i This hair which millions envy Is due to my. Hair Youth. I. apply it with an eye , dropper, directly to the scalp. There it combats hard ened oil and dandruff, which stifle the hair roots. It stimulates and fertilizes. Then hair thrives lust as flowers thrive in a well-kept garden. One minute a day does all this. , My Hair Youth with eye dropper costs 50c and $1. , ah drurviats and toilet counters now supply Edna Wallace Hoppefs products. With each comes a guar antee. Experts ten me mat mese h beat helDs in existence. I hope that what they did for me and mine will Induce you to try them. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 '; Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. ? Corona Agents more 'expressive' " noised I never heard In my life. Dicky chuckled audibly. ( :, "You may be able to get away with that explanation to everybody edse," he said teasingly, "but our diminutive , friend . over there-ihe knows! You can't rob me of any of my caveman glory in. his eyes." "Vot foolishness : you talk, Meester Graham! Say! You peeg you spoiled bunch of soup greens -who you tink you are, anyway? Shut your old trap now qveeck, or Ihut eet for you und take your dirty hand off me." ; v ; Katie Leaves. . For a second I thought Katie had taken leave of her senses and was addressing Dicky In this choice as sortment of. Billingsgate, for she had not turned her head. .'. Then I saw that the proprietor, evidently resenting her Ignoring of his com mand, had laid a remonstrating and angry hand upon her arm. I wondered why he had ' n6t dis charged her for her first: breach of discipline, then I reflected that he probably was shrewd enough to realize the girl's value in hfs kitch en. But her abuse brought a mot tling red to his cheeks, and a mean light to his eyes. 5 ; , , "You get back in dot kitchen, dis meenit," he growled, "or I fire you now." : Katie whirled and faced him. the light of battle in her eyes.; You fire me!" she said in a clarion voice. "You! Vy you poor shrimp, you talk: like you . some body. I Jet nobody fire me not even my dear, darling Meesls Gra ham., I discharge myself, dis mee nit. Meesis Graham, dont you eat nodings here. Eef you could see dot icebox " "Hush, Katie,". I said peremp torily, for I saw, that, the proprie tor by this time was really enraged and I dreaded an unpleasant scene. Get your things at once, and we will leave, but, of course, we win pay for our order." I said the last words, slowly and distinctly, that the proprietor might be sure to hear them. "All right," Katie rejoined obediently.; "I coom back right avay." ;; :; ' "You no get run cent vages," the proprietor said savagely, "und you no leave here till you pay for dose broken tings und dot spoiled food." ' .i'.' "Spoiled food!" Katie flung back, at him.; . VEet couldn't , be vorse spoiled dan eet tas before eet cooked." . 1 "You dam" The man had but begun a string of epithets, when Dicky shot out a powerful arm, and gripped him firmly. -Dicky Settles the Bill. L "Cut that out!" he commanded crisply. 1 "N6w, tell me what that upset tray was- worth. No, on sec ond thought, I guess I'll not nana you a fat chance like that, I'll just estimate it myself. ' Bring that back here." The. little waiter who was al most at the door with his teassem bled tray by this time, came back submissively at Dicky's command His furtive glance at my black eye as he did so betrayed the determ ination he had not to offend so masterful a' man with such, visible evidence of the prowess of his fist. -'; : "H -m! Coffee cup Intact plate and Klass broken coffee and meat order spilled. One iron man will pay you twice over. As for the girl's wages. Ill fix that up with her. But you keep away till she goes." .Dicky held but a dollbr to the proprietbr, who pocketed It sullen ly, and then went slowly back to his desk.-'--; -' ' ) I -""' - , "Tell us what our orders would have counted up," Dicky said, to the little waiter the tray Katie had upset had . been for another customer ahead of -us "Ninety-five cents." Dicky added 4 tip,' pushed the money over, and rose With me as ; Katie came back through the kitchen door, and swept us with her through the side door.: Her eyes .were 'dancing with mischief. but there was a look of fear In them - as she looked back while hurrying us along, and the convic tion came to me that in her own parlance, "she had been up to something fierce." . ; (To be continued.) Radio May Place Limits On Long Winded Orators ' f ' -1- " BERKELEY C&U April 2 6. Radio never will displace the pub lic speaker In person, In the opin ion of Frederick M. Blanchard, as sistant professor of public speak ing at the University of California. "Despite the Increasing popu larity, Influence' and impressive ness of the radio," -Mr. Blanchard said, "the personality of the speak er or artist will remain a power ful influence. The poor speakers will be driven out, but the good ones will increase In number. 1 "Radio, however, serves as a re demptive, educative, corrective and creative Influence, r It is constant ly gaining the attention and study of boys who might otherwise be come vicioas. And however lnad- XI1IS CHIEF DUE HERE SOON Edmund F. Arras, Interna tional President, Will Visit . Salem, Mon May 5 Edmund F. Arras of Columbus, Ohio, international president of the Kiwanis clubs, will ' be the guest of the Salem club here Mon day night, May 5. As Salem is to be his only stop in Oregon outside of Portland, representatives from nearly every club between, Port land , and the California line are expected to be present to meet the distinguished visitor. Between 200 and 300 , Kiwanians are expected to be entertained here at this time. According to recent word from Mr. Arras, both he and his wife are looking forward to the visit' here. -.," ,;,.-;r Mr. Arras is a .veteran in . Ki wanis service, as he Joined the Kiwanis .club ,of Columbus in 1916, before the club had re ceived its charter. In a short time he was elected director, which po sition he still holds, as the consti tution of the Columbus club was especially amended so that he will do so as long as he occupies a district or international office." In 1918, he was elected lien tenant governor, of the Ohio dis trict, and governor in 1919. : Fol lowing "this he served as trustee of his district. At. the Portland convention, Mr. Arras was elected International trustee, and during his three years In that office, he served two years as a member of the international finance commit tee,, two years as a member of the international program : committee, and -one year as member of the executive committee. ; '; Mr. Arras Is a past vice pries! dent and director of the Columbus Advertising- club, director and chairman of the rental committee of the Columbus Real Estate Board, has occupied various posi tions in the Chamber of Commerce is a member of the Columbus Au tomobile Clubs, the Humbolt Country club, the Columbus Ath letic club, the Aladdin Country club, the State and National Real tors associations., the Building Managers association, is chairman of the executive committee of the Ohio State Sunday School Associ ation, member of the Columbus equate may be the material heard on the radio, It Is of the best, qual ity. Good subjects are discussed briefly and Interestingly, for the benefit of the isolated farmer as well as for-, the society woman. The radio will act as a corrective influence in shortening speeches. lectures and concerts, accomplish ing a long-felt need. It is creative in public expression. By its very nature it requires qualities of cor rectness, distinctness and lmnres- slveness." .; '. gmMmMmmmmmmmmiMiimmmmim j Spring 19241s Here I -, ' i I The date on the calendar has been set and nature p l has confirmed it. , . I - - Warmer days have come.. In the, great out-doors- m i nature shows its eagerness to assume new raiment, t , And mankind follows--men will look for "the things I of the new effects and colorings, that will blend into I the hlrmony of the multl-coloTs of the out-doors. ! , . I - They will want 'clothes--good clbthes--made by a 1 i merchant tailor the clothes' that help to express the Individuality of each man as distinctly fcs nature brings 1 to the form," the blend of colors, of, its every creation. g 1 , And Just as the green of the earth, with the myriads i 1 of wonderful colorlnga of Its . flowers brings Joy to. us ' g all. just so will a suit of Spring woolens, tailored to the I ' individual measure, bring joy and happiness to the .'wearer. , - - ; . ' ' ; '" . . S, You can bring the pinnacle of happiness and satis- I taction to yourself by wearing a suit of clothes made, of 4 the fabric and styles which are not found. in. ready made I , clothes. . c " : . ... ' . . .. . .- D. H 474. Court St. THiwit'W,w)iw;m';ns'mi;twtwr)iffmw,iTtiiCTiaw!wwf Council of Churches, president of the Adult Bible Class Association of Ohio, member of the Franklin Bar Association, the Ohio :' State University Alumni association, : the Shrine Club of Columbus, member of all branches of Masonry, includ ing the Grootto and Shrine. 4 Klwanls Is entirely devoted "to unselfish service and gives tangi ble expression to the ideals that deep in the hearts of men there Is that vague yearning for spiritual things, the desire for the expres sion of their Innate instincts for kindness, tolerance, devoted , loyal ty .and service to family and to nation. ' The ideal of service Is the strongest. , . r Membership in Kiwanis Includes more than 83,000 business and professional men , in more than 1100 cities of the United: States and Canada.; Kiwanis is an or ganized influence for community progress. , It is a representative influence, organized for the. ad vancement of public welfare in its many phases, for the stimulation of morals, charities, health, better citizenship, : civic improvements and obedience to law and all the tenents of better living; , THE 8REASE SPOT ( la Ray Abst Js Now Prepared , to Wash Your Car As.Well As Grease and Oil It Local motorists who desire to keep, their car looking like it did the day they paid down their de posit and agreed to pay so much per month forever and a day will find It much easier to do so now that the Grease Spot has installed a wash rack. - , The Grease Spot has been con ducted for some time past as an exclusive greasing, oiling and gas station, but have found that their patrons desired a reliable washing station, where they 'could, be as sured that the Job would be done tight, so a modern rack has been Installed. - 'The rack Installed by the local boys is elevated into the air so that It is possible to get under the tenders and running gear, and really crean the car. not just hose pf f the part that shows. . ,--:-v.. - " ' ' IVAN G. MARTIN Justice of the Peace Salem District ' 42 year of age. 26 years in Salem. 20 years a .taxpayer, . 2 years newspaper reporter. 11 years an attorney. . . ; . $noga - "Laws strictly and Impartially enforced;, general .reduction of fees; a square deal." . Adv. 1 Mbsher Phone 360 raus AC NE W.BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY "The Colonel's Opera Cloak," C. C. Brush. Typhoon," Joseph Conrad. 'The Celebrity,"; Winston Churchill. ' 3 , K , ;, . : "The . House of Adventure," Warwick Deeping. "Labyrinth," H. R. Hull. "Ashes of Vengeance," , H. B. Somerville. .;.:, ;;' , . ,;., , "A Line a Day." J. W. Tomp kins. ; . -, .;-;., .- "The Virginian." Owen Wlster. Corinne BacoU, comp.' Standard catalog: fiction section. "Form, and Functions of Ameri can Government," T. H. Reed. ."The Story of a. Great School master," H. G. Wells. Report on the progress and con dition of .the V.. S. national mu seum, U. S. National museum. Ma-Chlong as played aboard Ad miral Oriental line steamships, D. J. Hanscom. . .A every 'Fn W BGHTEN YOm EOi. FOE SPRING Gone are the days of dull drab winter. .; Spring comes flyinsr-thrcr-Ii windows, telling you of the . joys of ; the . new season. Furr.itrre fc!' the -moods of Spring as rigidly as other things. New Furr.Uure xz-'zzi at Springtime is a boon to the. home. In keeping with the czzzz-., i farnittrre displays are paramount here. Furniture of every dcscrltL Furniture Suites in all the, newest period types -Furniture pieces cf gahce and distinction. All of reliable make all that we guanintcs o ; yota a life time of satisfactory service , Furniture You Will ; Be Proud To Own and Priced Very Moderately So vast are. the 'various assortments we cannot hepe to Co Vr.zzi 5 ' by brief descriptions.. See them, examine their construct; cr., cL-.r -their beauty and thrill at their low prices.' Visit our dl--!.:y ivXJ i tomorrow if possible. There are many surprises in store fcr yc z. . Dining Room Suites, $Q0.Q0 c::d z:y Living Room Suites $85X0 and Bedroom Suites MC9 and z i - - . - . C s- "Salmon .and : Trout". Sage, Dean and others. ' "From Whitman to Sandburg In American Poetry," Bruce Welrick. "A Joysome History of Educa Uoh," Welland Hendrick. "Manchuria, Land of Opportun ity,": South Mancnria Railway company, : , "Canada," Canada Chamber of Commerce. "Mediaeval and "Modern His tory," P. V. N. Myers. -, For the Children ' " "The Turned-Abont Girls," B. M. Dix. ' . . "The Wind Boy," E. C. Elliot. "The Rover," Joseph Conrad. "So Big," Edna Ferb'er. . "The - Shadowy Third." Ellen Glasgow. - . "The Squire," L. K. RiiWdsl "Penrod and 6am," ; Booth Tarkington. i "Buff : a Collie," A. P. Terhnne. "Jennifer Lohn," Elinor Wylie. i "The , . Passing of ' the Great Race," Madison Grant. -'".-'. "The Health of the Runabout Child." W. P. Lucas. ; Household Finances Mndo Ezrj The smooth Jrunnino; home is one wherein the house hold expenses are planned for; in other words budgeted. And in the budget, not only the actual living XFcr.sc3 should be considered but also insurance. Vacation Fund and savings. ; . t You can have your household finances made easy if you use a checking account here at the United Etctcs National. You will have a record of every expenditure, thereby showing you. how to budget for the fcllrr.ir. month. Then, too, the cancelled checks we give ycu r.t the end of every month are unquestionable receipts transaction- - . -,..-1 , 0 i Xi :U ..U,W. . , 1 "A Lawn Without Dr. J. F. O'Bryne. . "Practical Plant Trc; A. C. Hottes. "The Book of Bui:i.. : t terior Decorating." H. T. '. send. J "In . Brightest Africa," ; Akeley. "President CoolIJ-e," : Whiting. - "Modern History," II: , Moon. For the CLII i "The Story of LHtla Sambo," Ilelen Bar.rrr-- . t. 'Heart: a Schoolboy's J: Edmondb de Amicis. "Favorite Greek Myths," Hyde. . . I D , f v Unitiecl Stato National 13 am: Salexh.OrcgbU -1