THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1923
9
PROTESTS COME IIU
OVER HOOP ME
v PORTLAND. Mar. 30. (AP)
Protests over the technicality
which prevented the Washington
nigh school basketball team from
participating In the national tour
nament at Chicago poured into
the office of Roy E. Cannon, sec
retary of the Oregon high school
.athletic association today from all
parts of the state and from indi
viduals and civic bodies.
There was no change in the sit
uation however, for the board of
control of the interseholastic. body
stood firm.
The board of control ruled that,
since Washington does not belong
to the Oregon High School asso-
ciation and since the board had
not Jurisdiction over the Portland
school. It could not give authoriza
tion to enter the national meet.
Washington, state champions,
was declared ineligible inasmuch
as the team did not represent the
nigu icuuui lusutiiiiiuu.
And In my wayward musings on
f past time,
When my thought fills with treas
ured memories.
That image nearest borders on
the blest
Creations of pu;e art that never
dies. -
Henry Alford (1810-1874)
The oily taste of mayonnaise
may be removed by mixing with
each cup of mayonnaise one-half
cup of cream, stiffly beaten, add
ing one-fonrtb teaspoon each of
salt and paprika.
Bongs of a I
nousewire
cry MARJORIK K.RAWtlWG5'
THE GYPSY GIRL
Passing I saw her as she stood
beside
A lonely stream between two bar
ren wolds;
Her loose vest hung in rudely
gathered folds
On her swart boom, which in
maiden pride
Pillowed a string of pearls;
among her hair
Twined the light bluebell and the
stone-rap gray;
And not far thence the smajl
encampment lay.
Curling its wreathed smoke into
the air.
She seemed a child of some sun
favored clime;
So still, so habited to warmth and
rest; .
GIFTS
Give a man a horse he can ride.
Give, a man a boat he ran sail;
And bis rank and wealth, his
strength and health.
On sea nor shore shall fail.
Give a man a pipe he can smoke.
Give a man a book he can read;
And bis home is bright with a
calm delight.
Though the room be poor In
deed.
Give a man a girl he can loye.
As I. O my love, lore thee;
And hi heart is great with the
pulse of Fate.
At home, on land, on sea.
James Thompson (1834-18S2)
"Awakk: awakk!"
From "Song of the Dawn"
Awake! Awake! the stars are
pal. the east is russet gray;
They fade, behold the phantoms
fade, that keep the gates of
Day:
Throw wide the burning valves,
and let the golden streets be
free.
The morning watrh Is past the
watch of evening shall not
be !
Put off. put off your mail, ye
kings, and beat your brand
to dust: "
A surer grasp your hands must
know, your hearts a better
trust;
Nay. bend aback the lance'?
point, and break the helmet
bar
A noise is on the morning winds;
but not the noise of war!
i
For aye. the time of wrath is
past, and near the time of
rest.
And honor binds he brow of man
and faithfulness his breast.
Behold, the time of wrath is past.
and righteousness shall be.
And the Wolf Is dead In A ready
and the Dragon In the sea!
John Ruskin (1819-1900)
living and LovinA I
Finding the Right Mate
When one is young the most
Important question Is finding the
right mate. It's a period of de
lightful uncertainty. Romance
ever lurks Just around the corner.
But it is a time of dubious happi
ness and great unrest just the
same. So many young people
write me and ask my advice. They
are worried about their own lack
of attractiveness, sometimes gen
erally, and often to certain other
young folks whom they wish to
win.
Following are three letters, the
writers of which virtually have
the same problem:
"Dear Mrs. Lee: I am a girl
tZ years old, and I also prefer the
old-fashioned lass, but I am not
old-fashioned. I hate fellows who
pet or don't treat girls with re
spect. I had a nice, respectable
fellow. I went with him for five
months, then he got smart. That
happened quite a few times. I
don't care for anybody anymore.
I have too much pride. I guess
maybe there are some worth
while fellows in, the world. What
would you advise me to do?
"DOUBTFUL"
"Dear Mrs. Lee: I am an inter
ested reader of your, column, and
I would appreciate your advice
very much. At a party, recently,
1 met a boy whom I fell in love
with, and he seemed to like me
very much. He said he loved me
and asked me to write him. but I
felt it wasn't my place to "write
first, so he said that he would
write me and make a date, as he
wanted to come to see me. I have
been anxiously waiting to hear
if3 - I
from him. but he hasn't written
yet. What shall I do to'wln him?
Do you think I should have writ
ten first? "BUBBLES"
"Dear Mrs. Lee: I am consid
ered popular and good looking.
bat I have a very peculiar dispo
sition, at least my friends say so
I have been with so many bovt
who say I am 'hard boiled.' Jus:
what do you think they mean,
Mrs. Lee?
"I am not 'fast,' neither am I
old-fashioned, but I am reserved
and try to be modest and stay ir.
my place. I am 18 years old.
How can 1 win boys whom I think
lots of? So many boys whom 1
don't really care for seem to carr
for me . How can I refuse them
without making them mad?
"MARY LOU."
To Doubtful I would say that
she took the right stand and
should stick to it. Your . boy
friends may Just as wejU be
taught at once that you respect
yourself too much to allow them
to get "smart." They may get
angry, but 1 know la their heartf
they will respect you the more.l
know that practically "everyont
pets." I have heard it so aften
bnt I still maintain that too much
of that sort of thing is cheapen
ing. Possibly something unexpected
happened to prevent your friend
from writing just then. Bubbles
and he may later and explain. It
was clearly his place to write
first. If he doesn't you probably
will meet him again shortly.
Your reserve makes the boys
feel they are kept at a distance
and don't quite know bow to take
yon. Mary Lou. so they call you
"hard boiled. It is a term that
may have any number of interpre
tatlons. Some girls have a boy
ish swagger, speak in a deep Toice
and have a great air of independ
ence, and they are also railed
"hard boiled." Men usually are
hurt and angry if a girl refuse2
their invitations. The only thing
you can do is to be as nice about
it as yon can.
Surprised!
Artists say there's not a prettier
profile In Manhattan, but ordinary
people compliment ner more otien
on her wonderful mass of soft
gleaming brown hair. She's Adra
Adams, lovely New York City girl
who lives at 130 East 57th Street.
"I was certainly surprised." says
Miss Adams, "to see how easy it is
to keep my hair. soft, shining and
easily ..manageable by the new
method so many Of my girl friends
are using. I don't have to shun
mine more than onee a month
D&ndertne keeps it eo clean
It makes my scalp feel Just won
derful and I never nave a sign oi
i Aanlimtt any more. And.Dander-
is so simple to use. All you
; Hrt i:TDut a little on your brush
i time tou 'fix your hair.
I -nnnderfne auickly removes that
I oily film fromyour hair and re-
kMM boooea nair in '"
" . . . A W
Ottt Showing. II IIOPI Oinuruu.
it ian't sticky or oily. Air drug
r
At Morgans-Monday-9:30 a. m. A Sensational and Tim
MIL
Our Entire Stocks Sacrificed in Order to Meet Our Obligations
i
A Selling Event that will give the women of Salem; and Vicinity the greatest bar
gain feast in years. New up-to-the-minute Coats, Suits and Dresses are so drastical-
ly reduced that you can not possibly resist the amazing values.
$16.50 - $19.50 DRESSES
$13.85
Silks in plain and print crepes and novelty
sports dresses of jersey.
$25.00 - $35.00 DRESSES
$18.85
Beautiful crepes and georgettes wool
crepes and novelty flannels Exquisite
styles.
$29.50 - $39.50 ENSEMBLES
$24.85
Two and three piece some with sweaters
. smart and extremely stylish.
$49.50 - $59.50 ENSEMBLES
$34.85
Beautiful Kasha Broadcloth and Repglo
costumes. Two and three piece nothing
smarter or newer.
$29.50 TAILORED SUITS Only
$19.85
Fine heavy navy twill, satin bound edge ex
tremely clever.
EXTTEuA
$11.95 Jersey Sports
Dresses Only
Heavy quality jersey
that will retain its shape.
Ideal for beach,school or
general wear. Sizes to
36 only. A rare bargain.
A Group of 50
Lovely Silk Dresses
Clever styles of heavy
quality crepe in the seas
on's newest shades.
Smart, clever style.
Also a few odd -formal
dresses sold at 2 and 3
times this price.
ANY $3.75 NEW
SWEATER NOW
$2.75
$17.50 - $22.50 COATS
$13.85
Splendid styles in Sports Coats. All wool
fabrics smartly styled.
$25.00 - $29.50'COATS
$18.85
Sports and Dress Coats in pretty shades of
tan a few black satins and Kashas.
$35.00 - $45.00 COATS
$24.85
Beautiful styles of novelty fabrics
Kasha and twills.
$49.50 - $59.50 COATS
$38.85
The season's Smartest Coats distinctive
in styles rich in fur and fabric.
$45.00 - $49.50 NOVELTY
TAILORED SUITS
$34.85
Ultra smart
fabrics.'
2 piece suits of imported
NO CHARGES
DURING THIS
SALE
A GROUP OF
$2.95-$3.95 SWEATERS Only
$1.65
Mostly small sizes. Splendid for school
and outings.
CHOOSE ANY UMBRELLA
V2 Price
H.IIJI.UHI .1J II II. . iiiwlpB3J.-ll.llJI..L,.aIIMUll!ll, .1 I. .il...lit I ....iix.l' ...II I
136 &Hi$t Street Oregoiv
$2.50
$3.75
$8.95 Umbrellas $4.45
$9.85 Umbrellas - $4.90
$5.00 Umbrellas
$7.50 Umbrellas
SOCIETY
(Cea!!ma (ram pfe ft)
Hawkins. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr..
Mrs. Fritz Slade. Mrs. William
Walton. Mra. John J. Roberts, an.1
the hostess. Mrs. Locke.
Doiens of daffodils decorated
the 11 t tag rooms of the Locke
home where several tables of cards
were In play throughout the after
noon.
The guest pria for high score
was won by Mrs, Frank Snedecor.
At the tea hour. Mra. Harry
Hawkins and Mra. William Wal
ton assisted Mrs. Locke in aerr-
ing.
Mizpah Class of First Bap
tist Church Will Meet
The Mizpah class of the First
Baptist church will be entertained
at seea-ihirty o'clock Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. T. W.
Da Ties, 941 North Cottage street.
Standard Bearer's Society
Sponsors Play - A
The Standard Bearer's society
of the First M. EL church ia spon
soring a play entitled. "Color
Line.? The play was presented (or
the first time last night at the
State Student Volunteer's confer.
The cast includes Miss Roxanna
Zlelle, MI33 Esther Lisle. Miss
Faith Priday. Hal Lehman, Mor-
gan uaiiagner, ana tnanes v -son.
Mrs. A. A. Lee accompanied
the group to McMlnnville.
Miss Schaefer Returns to
Palo Alto, California
Miss Bonnie M. Schaefer has
returned to Palo Alto. California.
after spending the spring vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil A. Schaefer. in Salem.
Kewberg College Club Pre-
ents Interesting Concert
The men's and women's Glee
clubs of Pacific Christian college.
Newberg, presented an interesting
concert at the South Salem
Friends' church Friday evening.
The following program was giv
en under the direction of Alexan
der Hull:
"Hunting Song" from "King
Arthur" Bnllard
Men's Octet
"To A Wild Rose" MacDowell
Lolita Hinshaw
Pianologue ..-....; :
Donald Crozer
"Fairings", Martin
The Ballad-Monger" Martin
Homer Hestor
'The Rainbow" Taylor
"The Song of the Clock" Burchell
Girl's Club
"Rolling Down to Rio" ....German
Ivor Jones
Reading with piano "In the
Usual Way"
Wendell Hutchlas
"I Waited for the Lord"
Mendelssohn
Girls' Club
-Ould Dr. Ma' Ginn"
Donald Crozer
"Flower of Dreams"
Girls' Club
.Lohr
.Clokey
"Morning" . Speaks
Clare Howard
Readings with piano -
Wendell Hutchlns
"Ma Little Banjo" Starke
"A Hong-Kong Romance" ..Hadley
Girl's Club
"Three Clocks" ...Starke
"Come to the Fuir" Martin
Men's Octet
Mrs. George Martin Will
Entertain Needlecraft Club
Mrs. George Martin will enter
tain members ot the Needlecraft
club on Tuesday afternoon In her
home at 1190 South 14th street.
Salem People Will Attend
Lecture Given in Corvallis
By John Erskine
A number of Salem people are
planning to motor to Corvallis
Monday evening to attend the lec
ture which will be given by John
Erskine, brilliant American liter
ary genius, at the Men's gymnas
ium on the Oregon State College
campus, under the auspices of the
Corvallis branch of the American
Association of University Women.
Since 1903 when his first liter
ary efforts were published. Dr.
Erskine, has been kept busy with
bis writing. Ills list of books.
poetry, criticism, and editing is
surprisingly large, when it is con
sidered that he has been teaching
almost constantly since 1903.
During the war, he wa chair-
- . . 1
man 01 the Army saucaiionaj
commission which had charge of
the civilian education In the A. E
F. At the end of the services he
was made Chevalier of the Legion
d'Honneur and received the dis
tinguished service medal, ne was
also made a citizen ot the town of
Beaune in Bnrrundr. where onr
educational headquarters were es
tablished during the Armistice.
1 Dr. Erskine is an excellent
Yujz none- ti VbvefAtt&Y- J?fjr&
speaker. He brings to the plat
form the same delightful, intimate
and charming style that character
izes. In so marked a degree, his
two most popular books. "The Pri
vate Life of Helen of Troy" and
"Galahad." His varied list of sub
jects includes: "Helen of Troy
and Some Others," "The Moral
Obligation to be Intelligent,"
"Democracy and Ideals," and
Miscellaneous Program Selec
tions from His Own Works."
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Receive
Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Martin are
receiving the congratulations ,of
their friends on the birth of a
daughter, Thursday, March 29th,
at the Bungalow Maternity hos
pital. The young lady has been
named Mildred Hazel Martin.
Westway Club Members
Entertained on Thursday
Afternoon
Westway club members were
entertained last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. 11. A.
Smart on Cherry avenue.
The greater part of the after
noon was spent with sewing. A
business session was held later.
Mrs. Chris Hampshire. Mrs.
Harold Cook, and Miss Constance
Smart assisted the hostess in serv
ing refreshment at the tea hour.
Baskets of Bplrea and daffodils
were arranged about the rooms.
Mrs. Frank Shafer will enter
tain members of the dub on
Thursday arternoon in the Fra
ternal Temple.
Xo-Host Dinner Party Marks
Final Event of Club Year
Members of one of the most ac
tive card clubs of the city enter
tained their husbands with a no
host dinner party at the Gray
Belle Friday evening, as the final
event of their club year.
The long dining table arranged
in the Chinese Room was cen
tered with daffodils, yellow and
red tulips, and tall yellow tapers.
Covers were placed for Mr. aud
Mrs. Frank E. Sherwin. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Alexander. Dr. and Mrs.
Harold M. Brown. Mrs. Lucille
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ad
ams, Mr. and Mrs. Ramp. Dr. and
Mrs. Laban Steeves. Mr. and Mr.
L. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Grabenhorst, and Judge and Mrs.
Harry Belt.
Several hours of bridge were
enjoyed following the dinner in
the Steeves home on State street.
The first prizes for high score
honors were won by Mrs. Laban
Steeves and Mr. Adams. Mrs.
Grabenhorst received the second
award.
A rr?
a
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1
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7
MMBMSm3N
DR. B.H. WHITE
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON
506 U. S. National Rank Bldg.
Orflce Telephone 850
Res. Telephone 4C9J
SALEM. OREGON
: BECKE & HENDRICKS
189 X. Ilich ; Telephone 191
fJtltAKtt. f EY& -
"No Morning Sun Lasts
a Whole Day"
A SHIP that "passes In the fog has its scien
tific safeguards against destruction. Folks
VJ pay a lot of attention these days to the protection
of their property. These same folks seldom give
a thought to their eye3. - Your eyes are bright
today, perhaps but, no morning sun lasts a
whole day."
POMERO Y & KEENE
Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon
(20&1L
AIL IS
REGULAR PRICK $27.50
Your choice of four different covers in veiour or tap
estry, hardwood frames, full spring construction with
separate spring cushion, a big special. K
We could buy only a limited. number of these chairs,
to sell at such a low price, so be here early Friday
morning.
. Convenient Terms Arranged
rniMinmins
I TfnnWTffiTiTtlmFCB
SflinUIMBUtllMM
4b? Court
stores have the generous SRc bot
enee which was held tn McMIaa-
rille.
tles.