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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
.4 THE OHEGON STA1ES2IAN. SAL:i, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 1924 1 vi t PROFESSOR- HOftAGE- RAHSKOPF. f 1 Sl-r' ' Lmf : t, !! .M : ; : t i - : . 1 i! ! 1 ' .: ' ' ::i f;: .; Successful faculty, director of play. "What Every -Woman Knows," which will .be; presented at 8 o'clock Friday evening at Waller hall thrpugh ,the Salem Woman's club. - s i ' - ' AirtHE .Salem Woman's club an l X ' notmeea j one . of the ? most pleasing treats of the week in the form of . a distinctive play-recital to be given hj Professor i Horace Rahskopf, ' head . of the : public speaking department at Willamet te university, on Friday evening at, 8 o'clock, Jin Waller hall. -The play, chosen la the famous four-act i drama "What .Every Won man Knows,', the presentation of which, takes , Approximately . two hours. . . - ,j -J','v-: Professor Rahskopf a graduate of Willamette university with the class of 1920, Is also a graduate of .the Currey School of . Express ion In Boston. Since his work In Boston, he has been in" charge of the 1 public" speaking work - at different occasions, each time to Ion, president; Mrs. El J. Forsythe. an overflowing house. : 1 Woodburn; - Mrs. C. 3 S. Andrews. Professor Rahskopf has the ad-J Eugene; Mrs. J. J. 2Hunn, Salem; dltional distinction of being a Mrs. R. A. Tjask, Cottage Grove- member of the Bellingham, "Little Mrs. W. H. Lee, Albany; Mrs. F. Theatre Company." appearing In D. Lacey, Creswell; Mrs. William not a few strong roles. , Messer, Mrs. A. W. Blackburn, Fifty cents has been set as the Mrs. M. II. Allen and Mrs. O. M. wvaMooavu i 0 iur lUt? I vui aitio( presentation on, Friday night which will Include special music I Hiss Renska Swarf will be hos- as wen as the drama tseir. Ninety tess for the members, of the Writ per cent of the proceeds are to I era' club tomorrow evening at her go directly to the Woman's Club I home, 738 North Front street. building fund. : '5 j ! HI? Mr. and Mrs. John W. Means The young women of the Bible "7 -celratei M fifti.?.tn class of which Mr- O A P., i. wftt" anniversary ?n Aumsviur. with a large number of friendk calling to congratulate them on the occasion. . .Many gifts, re presenting , gold pieces i and cut glass were received tfrom friends of the . couple. . j ternity was announced late last an(i MrJ rZir.t - ""2 I "uu UJJCCI, i". UUU airs. Floyd Speer. Mr. knd Mrs r Henry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Interest Is already growine in Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. jChas. Martin. the .plans which are being made M1Ie Martin and grand son, rnr- tho rhrtofi.n Pn4... I Mr- d Mrs. Bliss Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Munkers. Mr. and Mrsl at the First Christian church m ,HeIn Mr- an Mra- Sod- Pprtland. Among the state work- "fru' .V. ana Mra- Warner Leef, the leader, will meet at 7:30 to morrow evening at the city lib rary. The pledging of Frank Patter son to the Phi Delta Theta f ra week from Eugene. era who will be present for the convention are: ' Miss Viola Og- den, state secretary, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Johnson. Prof. and Mrs. Parks" Mr. kmi .Mr unria Jensen Mrs. Caswell, Mrs Walter Movpr oritio.mHrm.i -..TV. i"aaney, Mrs. Strayef. Mrs Seeler erintendent, of Eugene; and Hugh fl,erm Swank Miss f EUzabeth McCalluin of Eugene, as well as a number of the local pastors of the eligible local denominations. Tne Presbyterian church: the United Brethern church; " the Christian church, and the High awanK, Alice , Jenson Mrs. Chas. Clark and -Mr. andi'Mrs. J. W. Means. - j- I. ! I : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haid. be fore leaving for Portland yester- the : Washington I State " Normal feaure3 of the conference. land Friends church will all doubt ?8 where tney will make their less be .represented with both dele- "ome wro lQe inspiration for an gates and guests, who will be en- .j" lve Beveoyer dinner on tertained in the Silverton homes. fidfy at whIch Mr and Mrs- G- Election of nfflcPra fnr tt,a nA w Shand, 5 4 5. South Commercial year, and a large banquet, will be 8treet were hosts. A crystal basket yellow Japr school at' Bellingham where this particular' play was' given on four fELMA -WELLER . s PIANIST It Modern Weight Relaxation 1 1 -1 Method of technique! ' "High School Credits ' -Dunning System of Improved f . lyiusic btudy, i i i For Beginners U pnlj System Endorsed by the World's Most.. r f Kenowned Musicians, -" - Sttfla 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351 Of further f tcn anese rosea centered the beauti- interest . will be the new. that ti tulll aPPointed tablet The color International Christian Endeavor convention wUl be held this com rag July in Portland. ; This being tne nrst meeting held in the west since the'agthering a number of years ago In San Francisco. " The entertainment - of the - - delegates scneme was further! carried mil in yellow candles in! crystal hold ers. The . evening passed pleas antly t wim . music and l conversa tion i j Covers at the dinner were nlaei ed i or: i r Mr and iri. Tfrtr Which had V been occupying my mind for many v weeks. My lltUe lad Is just at the gae when habits of obedience and control ' or of their opposing qualities, are. most easily formed. But! I was guiltily conscious of the - fact . that for months. I had allowed him to have his own ' way with practically bq discipline i, whatever. , i y ! It was criminal weakness, I often had told myself, for I al ways ; have scored ' mothers ; who jeopardized the, character-building of their children because of a sentimental reluctance to subject them to judicious discipline. But after the awful experience oL his kidnapping, when", for daysI . had no known whether he was Hying or j dead, I never had been ' able to do anything worth mentipning in opposing t his baby tyranny. For the first suspicion of tears in his big eyes was enough to bring me to surrender. V ' For-his grandmother's sake to secure -his, deference ,to her I ha spoken to him sternly for! the first time since he had been so nearly lost to me. And my reward had been to have her accuse , me of heartless forgetfulness of j the experiehce so Indelibly . engraved on my memosy! ' The self-control for which' I had. battled while my mother-in- law was talking vanished as my imagination went back to the dreaded, time she had recalled, and I .succumbed to the tears which I always ha vie mentally de spised, eyen although I sometimes am. weak enough to yield to them. i nere was a rusb, a scramble. and my little lad precipitated him self upon me, tugging frantically at my head burled' in the pillow. Please Don't. Ky" r will TtnnA intn u t.i i I Haid, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. ucwuuuiuig .... . ? - , counUes. including ot course Ma- MaIcp,m McDonald. and theTiosta, rion. ail- auu. jurs. u.. w. 'Shand cyavALUS, Oct. 4. Officers or. the. Willamette Presbyterian society of' the ' resbvterfan church held their annual execut-1 tve; meeting lniConrallia- Wednes- aay m an all-day session. The business ,meetlng was held In. the nome of Mrs. it. H. AUen and was followed by luncheon, served Adele nH . at the home if llii.'.wmto -v. - . sfer. Women who attended were REVEI4AHONS OP A WIFE Mrs. Ralnh . Knott. f, a r -41 Ileymaa and Mrs. Watrous of Al- cPJTJnt by Newspaper JTeatnra . PROBLEMS wPhase of bany; Mrs. James O'Hara, Leban- cSdrier Winter Pren arahon Month With Most Everyone We are passing on to our customers full benefit of oiir rernarkably fortunate purchase t of ,wihter merchandise, many of which have been' bought at much! lower prices than usual. A thrifty, shopper will find our stpre to be a thrifty; road to economy. (I. fc-" ai. Yotwill not only make your. money go further if you buy el vets here, but. yon will also have a bet ter assortment to choose from. y 40-inch , real high ; grade! imported pure silk dress velvet, closely wo v-r en, rich, high lustre, for dresses and costumes. Black 1 dQ QO only, a yard .. ..!) 0 .suitable. : f or . dresSes andoadoaw6ado 3re " velvS in hKrS nI JSS 40-inch silk dress velvet rich and ?9.3 velvet, m black only, for .good "iC..i SUi5. , vevet ricn. ana lookinir dresses we recottnmend this. iusLroussuitaoie ior aresses ana cos tumes. Black, navy, brown, , flO a yard. L ' ..$fr"0 ? : :;i :--," : ' " ; ; 36-inch , silk finish , costume velvet; smooth' finish tick pile, for dresses and skirts, brown, navy and tf0 black, a yard ; ...L.:vAf O looking dresses we recommend this, i Black only, ACk a yard 3Dx 40-inch good quality silk dress vel vet in black only a very good grade at this price, i 1 JQ 7C a yard L: 0 FOR MILLINERY PURPOSES 36-inch Duvetyn, an extra fine silky - quality, closely woven with a soft drapey finish ; comes in colors. A yard $2,98 18-inch silk velvets for liats - and 1 trimmings, in 23 shades and black, ! an excellent value at, Of AO. yard : 01.170 l 4 .t YOUR JI AIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We pay the express or postage within a radius' of a hundred miles. I Stisf action Guaranteed on every purchase or your i money cheerfully refunded. . - m m, u (A Salem Store ? i ; 466 State St, ' Portland Silk Shop 1 383 Alder St. Sarrlce' CHAPTER h 8 1 THE WAY UNIOR , BANISHED MAJJGE'S UNHAPPINESS 11 one thine ho! be elated over my .baby's preference of me to his - grandmother It wa an other to betray the iconscioosness oi my triumph.. Besides, there was Jthe discipline of;.my little lad to, be considered. I Jmew that he mast-be taught deference to Ma elders, so reluctantly, 1 1 made, my viCB a tern as i puuea his clinging ufuus, away, irom my neck. -, Junior., that, was a nanrhtv ining to say to. Grandmother. Go to. her . now, nicely, land tell her you oo .want her, and that , you are sorry you spoke! that way He put , his slighted hands be hind him and faced me jWlth :a funny , liuie air of defiance, dis tinctly suggestlTe j of i a ruffled Dantam rooster. ; I Dooner not sorry! Don't want Danzie don't want you. don't want Daddy, don't apt anybody. ijooner aoin' downstairs to Ta tie." 7 i I . t i . Strangely enough, his grand motner had not . interrupted my admonition to the, child. I guessed that, secretly she had hoped my appeal would , send i her i beloved Richard Second Into her, arms. But at hl funny little speech she turned to me. with a gesture which washed ; her bands ef me , for ; at least a quarter of a century' to come. : ; v 1 i I hope you're satisfied, Mar- Craret." lha hemn 1 . tho ntiug ology so familiar . I to I mv on "now tha. you've gdtten him all worked up .into a temper.-Indeed, I think, the child has made a wise selection .as long as; you've man aged to prejudice h'ipa against his rather and me. Bad las Katie is. I don't think . she'll Iwork - on , the child's feelings by threatening to leave , him. I . should think after that awful t time :,when we. nearly lost him, you'd f Her. reference to Chat agonizing night-mare .was the last, straw. I iook a .step , toward her, and - I suppose my face must have beeA drained of color, for she stopped talking abruptly and looked at mo with ,wldened eyes.. ' "Mother," I said ilowly. feeling for every word, for fear I should not j be able to control: the anger rising In me. "I must ask. you to leave my. Toom I I expected a tirade, but Instead. she spoke i but w One I sentence, querulously. ; ; 1 .- "Why -Margaret,? you're - hys terical!'?,' , : I -,. ; ' , The next instant she had gone into the corridor, , fend I locked the, door after her. Then-I threw myself on . the ? bed,. , relaxing su pinely, from the control I had put upon jnyseu. 1 -- A Natural, Weakness ' i v iuDBt .mowing ii . ane naq touched upon a . parental 'problem "Mama! Mama!" he pleaded. "Don't ky. Dooner will be dood. See! Me not naughty any more. Please don't ky!" ; L , . His voice , held a frightened tremolo . which, told . me that he was bn the verge of tears himself, and that : i knowledge quickly brought me. upright with my arms close . around . him. "Look at Mpther, Sweetheart; I reassured him, '.'See! .She's not crying- any more." ' He; eyed me gravely. "If Dooner bad boy. Mama ky,' he. said at last, with the air of one who . has, Just solved a difficult algebraic problem. 'It Dooner dood boy, Mama laugh and kiss Dooner';' - : , . r , I : fulfilled his prediction promptly. It was too good an op portunity to lose,- although I knew. child psychologists would - frown sternly upon me. " "Yes, darling,' I said smiling down at his adoring little face. "when you're naughty you make Mother cry. but when you're good she's very happy." ' "Hoover be ddod . boy.V he re Iterated. "Me go down tell Dan zie me sorry." : And as I gave him another hug I reflected with whimsical dismay, that though I always had prided 1 myself upon never using the feminine weapon of tears with Dicky, It would be a' great tempta tion not to wield it in the manage ment of his small son. How Lillian Planned to Aid Madge ' with; Mother Graham.. , -My little lad's proposal to go to his, grandmother and tell her he was sorry for, his rudeness did not strike a particularly responsive chord in my still resentful consciousness.- ; , If I had followed my primitive Impulse I should have whispered to him the. truth that it had been his. grandmother, not he. who had made me cry.: Put I put my rebel lion .down firmly, and. consoled myself with' the reflection that Junior's capitulation was a parti cularly lucky incident in view of the day' before me. : v For I knew that Lillian ..had counted upon Mother Graham tak ing both Junior and Marlon into her room and keeping them there while the rest of us staged the reception she' had planned for the man who called himself Smith. It was a reception which held a dis tinct element of danger, and it was pre-emlently . necessary that the children should ie kept out ot the way. ; . ; What's the Trouble?,, : r But with Mother Graham in the temper with ..which she had ; left J my room, our plans were likely to be upset. That; she kwas capable ot leaving the house for a visit to one of her daughters,' I knew,, and would not' have been surprised to learn hat even sow she was pack ing.her trunk,? a -diversion in which bhe frequently indulges, f ''Dopner,go Danzie now." i My small son's voice gave me an insplratidn. I picked him up and began to take off -his absUrb little night suit. ' ' - J 'We'll get dressed first," I told him. "and then we'll find .Marion She will take you down to Grand mother." ..... . .v I ,had thrown-. Marion's name in as a' stop-gap, . although - I knew Mother 'Graham was extremely fond of Lillian's winsome daugh ten But I knew . that ft would take more than 'Marlon's charms and Junior's hdorableness to la cate his grandmother. I meant to get hold of Lillian as soon as I could. 'for if any one could devise the means of making1 my mother- iu-law; tractable it was she. ' ' , Partly 'dressing . Junior, I de posited him in his crib, telling him to pui on his stockings, a most absorbing occupation in. which he delights. ; Then. ' throwing my bathrobe around me. I opened the door softly, slipped down the cor ridor to Lillian's room, and knock ed lightly. . She opened the door immediately, and I saw. with relief that bpth she and Marion were al most dressed. "Praise be that your- boat is nearly? manned," I said, holding the door half-ajar, bo that I could watch my own. room door. - "The wireless is Bounding the S. O. S. from mine" . ' ! "What's the trouble? ipirate craft in the offing?" Lillian asked with 4 little laugh. "I thought I heard stentorian tones a minute or two ago, -and you look as if you were about to walk the plank:" -A CarefuUy Laid Plan Ihave walked it,"- I returned, while Marion giggled appreciative ly at Our nonsense. "Behold me floundering in the water. And I tell you the boat will be scuttled unless! you heave to and come to the rescue." i She! hitched an imaginary, belt and put her hand smartly to her forehead. Aye, aye, sir. . we -will -(no heave jho and to and fro. Marion" with a complete change of tone "suppose you run .over, and see what Junior is up to. Take your bruBhland comb with you, and do your hair in there. - L "Junior isn't dressed- yet, Mar ion," ;I said slyly, well . knowing what her; answer would be. "Oh! i Auntie Madge! May. I dress him?" t . ; f ; I think that It might bel per mitted." I. I smiled, and she danc ed out happily. -1 closed the door after fher, and . hastily related to Lillian my unfortunate encounter with my mother-in-law. "I'd like to wring , her-neck,V Lillian commented 'vindictively. "but I'm afraid that's an indoor sport prohibited by the blue laws. What? do you suppose she's, doing now?'f 1 . "Packing her trunk and looking up railway schedules to Pennsyl vania." I returned despondently. "At least, that's her usual proced ure when she's mortally offend ed." "Then we'll have to ; work quickly." 'w Lillian sprang up, be gan to pace the floor. "There's only one bait to dangle before' her. and- that's the melodramatic one. I'll make her think the whole sue cess of this undertaking depends upon per before I've finished; with her.' 5And In a way It does, Xor we need I everybody . else actively downstairs, and she must' keep the children safe, you . go over and send the children to me. - IH rush them in , ahead of me as a enocJt troop with Junior armed with his apology. Then when 1 she's a bit thawed I'll fol- thlnk low." 7 I Suppose I'd better make my- (Contlnn4. on pass 6) i . i Eight Stores li Washlugtori; Ores: SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" arid INSIST 1 Unless you see the, "Bayer .Cross" on tablets you are nqtvgetting the genuine Bayerl Aspirin Droved safe. bJT millions and prescribed . by physicians 24 years ! for Colds Pain! r ... . t. Joothache : , I , i .Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism iyi X rciE : Limnimm; i-rrnTrn WESTMINSTER Clock and Mantel Set ds Silo; - Del ivere fi; af ai Apf.onty .'ay'paareVbieh contains rroven directions. par ?jer7 boxes ,f ltUbletsAlso bbiUes of 24 and 100 Drur-i!s. ... alp) , f - As sketched by our ovm modest artist finished mantel clock is fine enough for t in Salem. It goes for. eight days vith c chimes the hours and quarters on a'sc: gongs, reproducing with wonderful fiJ chimes of Westminster Abbey. ; 4t measures twenty -two inches along t! eleven . inches . liigh. - tThe candlesticks height. And a pair of Artcraft Candl. only! we forgot: to' put them ; in . tha artist to sketch! ; ' : : ; ; ; ' "T . v ' The set is, of course, guaranteed. . With no attention at. all, the clock wiiriast .a lifetime and longer. It. will chime, the fleeting hours in, the most musical arid cheery fashion. It will be "good com- pany" on the dullest and loneliest day. , Total price of. the. set i shown ia $49.50; ? Delivered anywhere on payment cf a.Dollat! ' " Paid for at the rate of say $1 ; Weekly 4 Mail Orders Filled. ! You1 may -have one im- mediately or- you may set one aside for , -Christmas rpay JUst One Dollar' Cash; Jloney Back If For Any Reason You , J' Change Your Mind Just a Dollar Takes a' Fine Here's the "Lady Mry the finest lUmond 70a ever saw at anywhere near the fifty dollar mark. --Het In white sold, featured at S4&50. .. Delivered for.$1 : j . rtld fprf1.WfeJk Mall Orders F11M Mcsey Bmb for , the Asktast The "President" U a 1. Magnificent lliuonl nam - and ree jroi J. value at 9loa Not t anywhere hereabouts. -' -r Delivered for Z 1 L Pald.jf0r.S2.Wf MaJl Orders Filled Mi tb Asking Elgin, white er green, gold filled wstrh tally guaranteed, featured at $14.95. ' f 1 Cash Paid tor SI Weekly f Mail Order Fbled Money Bock for The Waltham Solid o-. aeren teen -Jewel uovi'u. value at $19.K, itu&U a . ' - Delivered for C Palafor $t Wey Mall Orders- Filled m y a t ..:.- Auk! he ANY WATCH IN'THE STORE ,YOURvTO ! ON PAYMENT OF A DOLLAR Ladiea. White Gold-Filled .Bracelet . Waten . ttiliown in ia SKetca, Wft teen-jeweled movement, fully rnaran-1 Delivered for f 1 Cash Paid for $1 Weekly i Kail Orders ruled Money Back . for the Asking t Diamond Set White Go M Trj Watches 1 karat) fin. t . ity, : daintiest styles. Feature .,83.60.'', .... . . Delivered for'tl Ck.-'i Paid ? f or 'C3.50 -WeiL Mall Orders rilled JJoney r . a passing i ' , Roger '184r' Silver VI on Ybor Table for C X Complete aett of . this i. Rogers "XUV SllTer Plate ered for a dollar. Low t price. Nationally adrerti bassador and the new tral" , patterns include-. knives air forks li . Itea spoons,. sugar shell .and butter knife. Featured at $22.40 te Delivered for $1 Cash Paid for $1 Weekly i . We Repair Jewelry and Watches Q Economically Pleasantly t fVCCIIIOa LChCNNlCHStl ' .. . . 1 ;..- csTnt.i3Heo . ' 3 I. '-4. I