Ullli OilEGON STATESMAN, SALKM, OJIEGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1S23 TTi THOUSANDS LINEUP TO SEE SHOW This picture taXen in Salt Lake City, shows a liuge crowd of-theatregoers lined up to see the -famoiis wmedy, "Abie's Irish Rose." This production completed a record breaking run of three years in New York City. The cast coming to the Heilig Theatre Thursday, November 5, is the same that created show history, in the east. M!( HUSBAND'S LOVE but his eyes were wide open, and he was staring at the wall oppo site him. I pronounced his name twice before ho turned his eves toward me, and even then I had a queer little feeling that he tfid not see me, that instead there was something, else which his brain waa visioning. And then, with a little start, the A DELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE odTVis7on1ng Tool leii his face. up determinedly and get out of the bed. ' . . . , Where's your dope?" He grin ned at "me comprehending!?. ''1 know you made It, of course, and I appreciate it even though I am a pig-headed grouch." ' "In the bathroom," I returned. "You'll find everything you need, but are; you sure I can't help you?" "Not just now. 111 call you if I need another bandage put on." He kept his word and, after a few minutea, summoned me to the bathroom. , He bad cleansed the wound luckily not a serious one but though my eyes went quick ly,' furtively, to every corner of the room, there was no trace of the bandages which he had taken off. .. (To be continued.) SALEM MAS RUSSIAN. BALLET BAXDIT. OFFICER, DIE MUSKEGON, Jklich.. Oct. 31. Detective Charles ; Hammond, 47. died 6nL the operating table to night from bullet wounds received in a shooting affray with an uni dentified mas whom he 'killed. Police doubt that the detective's assailant is Martin Durkin, "bul letproof j Tst bandit," sought in Chicago,! as at first believed. STUDENTS ARE RELIGIOUS SB PKU CENT AT UNIVERSITY ATTEND CHURCHES UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu gene. Nov. 2. (Special.) Eighty-eight per cent, or 2041 of the 2658 students who' submitted in formation cards this year are - OF - REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Newtpapcr Fcatort Rcrvip. Ta .Copyrithl. 1 S23, by , CHAPTER 142 WHAT MADGE DID TO HEllp thins troner- and his eyes turned to mine with something in them which set me to1 speculating morbidly. For it was almost a remorseful look which his eyes held, and while his general grouch iness might have called tor apology, there was no occasion, that I. knew of for any- DICKY.HELP HIMSELY . " It. needed no "great degree of either, feminine intuition or -.masculine logic lor tne to see that for some reason Dicky did not wish me to examine too cldseiy the ban dage L which protected the wound on his head, and the terrified anx iety which J had felt for him be gan to be tinged with a vague sus picion .that there was something queer about the accident which he had suffered. At any rate, I told myself, he waa not 36 badly injured as to pre clude hjs being decidedly 'cross, and I.retaembcred with much com fort an i' old fashroned 7 saying, ' "When they're ogly they're in no danger vv T'.X.h. ji ."- .;T ' vBut with a craft of which I was ashamed,' -yet: svhich seemed, to have taken, possession of me, willy niliy, I resolved that In some way I would get a look at the ban dages which. Dicky seemed so anx ious to-keep from my observation . Jt was., therefore.- In the most casual: manner that I straightened frout my stooping posture and said quietly: "Yes. "I suppose 'it would hurt -less if .-you attended to It yourself If yon? can spare me, I'll slip out to the kttbhen and" prepare a ster Hired eolation with which you can Ob! . Coffee !r be said ii such kprightly fashion that my suspi cions deepened. - Such nonchalant glibness must hare taken a dis tinct effort with the pain which he was patiently auffering. "Now you're talking! That lor me!" : He raised himBeir on his elbow with an , attempt at . lanntiness which ended in an involuntarv little groan. But I had 4 set down the coffee upon a convenient chair, and my Arm went around him just In time to prevent his sinking back again. Let me play valet." I coaxed. and reaching for the coffee, I held It to his lips, while he drained it 4 snew mat it wa3 a sure stimulus for binv and I .was not Riirnrirf a few seconds later to see him sit J MOTHER Fletcher's v Castoria is; especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms ' and Children all ages ' of Constipation, Flatulency," Wind Colic", and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by; regulating the Stomach and Bow aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. ft 1 -'" Studio Where Classes Are . Farming With Home lalent f Dancing JPavilKon Open aid Parents CanSee'WoilciorEenelves: Shall Salem become a center for training in the Russian ballet? Russian dancing has been accept ed by all great dance artists as affording the greatest' field for this womanliest of all athletic and graceful arts. It includes dances of all nations, woven into a cos mopolitan ballet, including esthet ic, .character, oriental, posture, Slovak, Japanese, Egyptian, Slavic, feature and figure dances In cos tumes, expressive of the .grea'test individual beauty and symmetry of the human figure. The Russian ballet, including solo dances in all the above lines of the. dance art, will be developed, and Russian ballets will be performed before public audiences in the Capital city. If the Russian ballet classes already organized are supported, the movement will result in a fine arts building or auditorium being erected in the Capital city that will make ballet an industry at tracting hundreds of students and employing many trainers -.of the large classes that will come to seek instruction. Tie Russian ballet is itself a great school for physical training Tn amir? fnifatirwn ' llav loolr for the signature Absomtfly Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it Kafoury s Wool Dresl Goods Sale STARTS TODAY, NOVEMBER 3 wash ;th.cut.' sake;";DIcky growl- ed. dQn.beg1n any of 'that Imi tation trained nurse a ope: water from the' Up .will be plenty good enough (for me whenr I feel fit enough to attend to it" ' ; X- - - , - ' - Wadge Is Diplomatic. , ..'His tone and words would, have completely discouraged anyone not used : to him. But the remem brance of othsr sick-room exper iences, with my husband taught me that Jiot-j only would he use the things I had prepared, but that he would: be -decidedly disappointed and -disagreeable it I did not pre pare .them.i..' " v-. s; , -rfAll Tight," I said soothingly. "But :lTi get a basin and cloths ready, before I go back to bed" His eyelids flickered at that and j I knew that I had set him to won dering whether I really meant to leave him alone..- r wasted no time 1ft any 'farther words, but slipped! out to the kitchen and prepared 1he solution," putting it in. a large tfrvercd dish which I kept. I car-I tied it to the bathroom and set It on the tiny table beside the basin end . laid nearby bandages, gause and scissors.. , - ;AVhils , ln the kitchen, I had f nutcted 'the opportunity to Bet a prtl Of cofffee of extra strength over the fire, and by the time I had ar ranged ihe 'table la the bathroom for Dicky's use. I knew from the aroma which floated through the halls that it was ready. Hurrying i back to the kitchen, I prepared a cup as Dicky best liked it, and car-1 ried it Into the front room. "Let Me Play Valet." lie was lying as I had left him. i -; 'wm 111 CCSSCSS4T,3 EsspitiiBnis MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles does not cpnSne ypu to your bed or room. Tfou can come and go .about your work as iisuaL From the first treatment you will be relieved, and no matter how severe vaar case. I GUARANTEE IN WRIT ING to cure your PILES or return your ; fee. If you are suffering with lULS or . -, : - ' arttar RECTAL, m COLON irfiMtt ar ol lor n Mf FREE BOOK f infaraotltM. It alto contalm rl a aw dred letters troa PATIENTS, . Aft DltAN;MD;lnc: TUtO CK 'ttS: SEATTLE OfFICES: irlft A Sale of t, . V - Seasonable Wool Dress Materials The reason for .this Sale, is that we are overstocked on ac count of the late fall season. Woolen ma terial did not sell as fast; had the weath er been cold. Winter Weather .Coming Group One ... - ' . . - -. .. 98c yd. This, assortment in cludes new stock of wool challies, checks stripes ' and floral designs, plain wool batiste in colors, 32 inch wool flannel in grey, khaki and t navy. Group -Two $1.79 yd; . Contains wool serg es, empress cloth" in - navy, black, " tan, brown, wine, , green, - copen, - navy," wine; rosewood, red; also wool crepes. Splen did bargains. ' - jr ..... a . -. . , , CAN AND DO , . S UjEM STOftE PORTLAND SILK SHOP ' 400 State Street . 383 Alder Street - Ends Saturday, ! Nov. 7, 6, p. m. j FIVE GROUPS to CHOOSE FROM Our reputation for selling only merch andise of depend able quality and good style is your assurance of receiv ing thorough satis faction. i Note how attrac tively each group is priced. .Group-Three $2.35 yd. t This group contains 56-inch tweeds, shadow plaids, homespuns, English bucle, and stripes suitable for coats; also skirts at this price they should all be sold out in a day. Group Four $2.59 yd. In this group are 56-inch .wool flan nels, wool balbrig gan, wool crepes, bro adcl oths and worsteds in novelty 3port stripes, checks and plaids. Group Five. 4.98yd. .Ve?y -fine ,56-inch coatings, b o 1 i v i a, camels hair, devora and downywooL 'A very good value . , See some , of them ' displayed in our -s Show Window for girls and women, training, the muscles to the fine temper of ! Damascus steel, correcting all de fects of the figure and developing grace and elasticity of youth that accompanies the ' Individual all ! through life. In autobiography, the greatest all-around American actress, Mrs. Gilbert, one of the 'famous Kemble family, attributes her . career of 60 years on the : stage without a day,, of illness to her training as a child and young pgiri in the ballet. In her days of youth the ballet, with severe train ! ing in toe dancing, gave her musc ; les of steel, and the finest spring steel at, that, which enabled her ! to play' young woman parts when she was in the sixties. Modern life demands of its womanhood 100 per cent physical efficiency, and there Is little place for the i invalidism that was cultivated by the society women in the days of our forefathers. "The Russian ballet," says Helen Rodolf, an expert teacher who is organizing classes in the Capital city, "cures all physical ' defects, such as flat feet, fallen ; arches, one leg short (and there are many such), and secures per fect poise and posture of the body, symmetrical shoulders and bust, and perfect breathing. With more perfect coordination of the mind and body rhythm and grace take the place of awkwardness in the growing child, young girl or adult- Training in the Russian school of dancing has none of .the objections raised by modern jazz ing, as all the dancing is by groups and individuals. The training tends to alertness of mind and a consciousness of -; physical perfec tion and artistic outlook. Musi cal training is helped by develop ing the ;sense ..of rhythm and the individuality of each student is preserved whether child or adult." The jRussIan billet classes meet Wednesday, fThursday, Friday and Saturday in the new dancing and swimming' pavilion on Fery and Liberty streets, and are open to the public. Tiny children as young as three are apt students. There are classes . for ; older children, young people, .and matrons. The studio is very modern, as good as artist dancers rhave in the largest cities.. There is a Russian steam room where all -can take shower baths after work. A class for working girls is being formed af ter shop hours at seduced rates, and Miss Rodolf says they are fre quently very talented. The head of the Helen -Rodolf School of Russian Ballet at Salem is a. pupil of the greatest masters in this country, who have been members of the Russian Royal Im perial ballet Adolf Bohm of Chi cago, Theb Koalov, school of San -Francisco. Hirsch Arnold and the great Pavleyohk Rainsky. Each year she visits the greatest stu dios in San Francisco, L03 Ange les and Chicago where the mas ters teach. the latest solo dances and new ballets to artists from the stage and the moving picture producers. Miss Rodolf presents a charming personality and Is be loved by all her students for her sincerity and devoted application to those who have.the good for tune to fall under her instruction. No such 'opportunity for training .w.'V v, 1 ' ' 1 - ..."11 ' I- ;.- 1 , 1 in- this most modern art has been orfered the Salem people, and par4 ents can give their children ad-, vantages that are offered only ini a metropolis. "Investments in these aeeoni-. plishments pay the biggest divid ends in the development Of our young people, both in the pride of the family and the individual be ing stimulated, and in ability to' earn money in the lines' of profes sional dancing that was never in so great demand in all parts og our country, to- say nothing of the moral valtje of lifting the children into a realm of higher thought and Inspiration," says Miss Rodolf. She has been a professional dancer from her childhood.' Russian. ballet will be introduc ed at Salem early next year by the classes now training, and entirely done by home talent under ihe direction of Miss Rodolf, who lias become a resident of JSalem. She also is teaching classes at Mod ford and other towns. The photq engravings on this page represent her in poses in the Storm dance and Egyptian pageantry. church members, or have some denominational or religious pref erence; according to a report com piled by the campus Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. officials. This figure shows a slight pro portional decrease over last year when 92 per cent expressed some church preference. Presbyterians lead with 560 giv ing tuis denomination their pref erence, while the Methodist Epis copalians come second with 3S1 and those of the Christian church. third, with 240. Others in order, of their totals, are: Episcopalian, 205; Christian Scientists,. 138; 1 Catholics, 131; Baptists, 118; ongregationalists, 98; Lutherans, 37; Jewish, 18; Unitarian, 16; Latter Day Saints (Mormons) 12, and United Breth rean, 4. Eighteen were miscellan eous. Sixty-six simply marked protest ant on their cards giving no de nominational preference,, while 617 did not mark the cards at all. K' STANDARDIZED CfiSH STORES EMM Albany Woodburn Mm Salem Corvallis uo j on illQ Fancy Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple tRe rare delicacy and ripe flavor of this fruit is fully preserved by tne discriminating care in packing the fruit as it comes from the fields.; This pineapple is .really fresher and more delicious than the fresh, pineapple bought on the market and the price is the lowest in years. No.2J2Size Pineapple Every Slice Perfect 1 can 24c 2 cans 46c 12 cans $2.65 24 cans $4.98 CROWN Hour 49 .1b. sack $2.19 Fancy Sugar Cured Hams lb. 29c Quaker Brand PURE CANE Sugar 100 lb. sack $5.53 EAGI4E BRAND Flour All Hard Wheat 49 lb. sack $1.99 Schillings' Steel Cut Vacuum1 Packed Coffee 1 lb. 49c VIM Flour 49 lb. sack $2.09 Crystal 'White Soap 25 bars 98c 6 bars 25c Pure-Cane Sugar 16 lbs. $1.00 (FISHER'S BLEND Flour 49 lb. sack $2.39 4 Lb. Pk. Market Day Raisins 37c There's no waste in serving Luxury. Sausage and you'll like it better than any sausage ybu haye ever eaten. Freshly ground and displayed in sanitary refrig erator counter. ( 1. : i, " " " . - ' - V V V V i