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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1929)
PAGE TWENTY-TWO TU Nor OnCGON STATESSIAIJ, Salem, Oregon, Scaday Morning, April 28, 1929 'is r I 8 WHAT HA8 HAPfeNBD BO FAR Uapune Haines. sventen and love lx. U literally driven from horn by r her nantnc stepmother, whose sole N Interest la in her own daughter, Crys i, tal. The second lira. Haines la deter fc tnlned that Cryatal shall marry Ralph Y, McK.vltt. a handsome youns; man of wealth. Ralph, on day admires Daph ne, whom he sees at a distance, and Mr. Haines decides to permanently Uminata the younger girl, whose rl Talry aha secretly fears. Sha provokes sordid quarrel In the household, and Daphne, realising the helplessness of bar position, leaves bom to maka her way in San Francisco. Tha Quest for employment la difficult. 8he la almost starrtna- when she encounters Ralph McKevitt. her stepsister's "prise" : romir man, te a cheap restaurant. He buys her a hearty meal and takes bar boms In bis car. As weeks pass a nice friendship develops between them. Ralph secures a jcood position for the - girl, and when he kisses her in the moonlight sha feels she is in an earth ly paradise. The motley assortment of roomers at Daphne's house spec ulate "wisely" about her each time young McKevitt calls in bis flashy car, but she finds two good friends In hard-boiled Flora McCardle and a love-starved little dressmaker called "Mlaa Viola. Back In the Haines home Crystal announces . she too is leaving for the city where she Intends study 1 ow oo on WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVI. rsTlHET -wrangled all through I dinner. . "Oh. mama, shut up! My head aches!" Crystal groaned. "I thought as much. Another convenient headache. I 'spose you'll be too sick to help with the dishes. . That'll he the next thing But I can do It I can hang oyer the dlshpan with my back breakla' and my poor feet "t don't care where you hang Hang any place you want. I know one thing though, I'm not going to spoil my hands in any dlshpan. Not me. Why don't. you hire a cook?" - Y'oV. know-1 can'tj get one tp star oat here la the country! You know we can't afford to pay " "Can't afford! After all the , talk about how rich " Old man Haines spoke up then. "I never said I was. a rich man. I've spent a lot of money since I got married. I ain't going to hire no cook with two women folks in the house able " Crystal stood up. "You ean count me out of your harem. I won't cook for any man, least of all you. I'm going to leave right now. Do you understand? As soon as I can finish sacking!" "Crystal, you don't mean it. Crystal, pet, mama don't want you to do anything foolish. Walt a bit and Papa will see you get a nice trousseau won't you, Abner? I don't want you going off this way, getting married without anything wait a little, pet wait till " "Wait till I die that's what I'd do If I took your advice. But I'm too wise. I'm going, and I'm not going to get married either. I'm going to art school and get WHEN 'NERVOUSNESS' BECOMES A DISEASE esBBsaseaeaBBBBBeaBBBBBSaeMaeMMeseMWBVBMBBk If Condition Reaches This Stage It's Usually Because of Some Internal Trouble, and Medical Attention Is Necessary. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. . United States Senator from New York Former Committioner Health, Vew York City. WHAT is nervousness? We hear so many women say, Tm so, nervous i" What do they mean and why are they that wayf Women are more highly organised, more sensitive fa) their natures, than men are. They are more emotional, less restrained' Pa TO" COPELAND. that something should be done about it. Ua-J natural fear, worry, mental depression, lump ing at every sound, headache, backache, inability to carry on in the accustomed tasks these are distressing symptoms. ' Ia analyzing the common, expressions of nervousness, we must seek two sets of causes. One may be spoken of as the exterral causes the surroundings, financial . doUc conditions. All J I can X do for broken skin on my legs outside Influences that work against BiBS iisvuucH ami inuiviuiuii vi are included. Generally speaking, these are tem porary. Time heals many wounds . of tha heart and mind. Or else the crushed soul adapts Itself to the miserable circumstances. It Is more than likely what we call the Internal causes for nervousness are more serious. These have to do ' with tha physical, the bodily causes tor misery- -Studying these carefully, we find , that they can be traced to the pelvic organs, the abdominal organs, or to ' a disturbance of the nervous system caused by the absorption of poisons generated within the body. Of course this Is a verr general statement, but ft Is not far from accurate, t Disease or congestion of the womb, the ovaries, or, the bladder come localised disturbance within the pelvis-here may bo the ' trouble which ' s disturbing the nervous' .system. - .-;.. Wrong ' eating. ' Insufficient food, excessive quantities of food, are all causes. In r consequence there la atomacb er Intestinal trouble. Or - else the kidneys, liver, or other abdominal organs may be failing to work properly. . There may be abscessed teeth. In fected tonsils, diseased gall-bladder, or fermentation In the bowel. Be cause of that condition, wherever it Is. poisons are formed which excite . brain and nervous system. -This to brief outline, very brief . ladeeoX but ft may be helpful to some poor sufferer. It may point the way to proper treatment, and xrat of that may coma relief of these dreadful wymptoma of narvoumess, . 1 AnswerBloliealth Cjneriea U. & '-Wbat do yod advise for Candrnff? would frequent of af good shampooing and the use ionic, , t - - the career I ought to have had tire : years ' ago. Thank God - It Isn't too latent M "I haren't any money for any art!" Old Man Haines bellowed. waving a chicken wing. "I never asked for any. Thank God X hare other friends ' - "Crystal, you wouldn't take money from McKeiitt if you didn't marry him? "I m not saying who's backing me!- . "Tell mama you wouldn't - do that? Oh, Crystal, after the way I brought you up, and worked so hard, wore my fingers to the bone " '. . "As if It was my fault you weren't wealthy!" Crystal finished with tearful bravado, and flounced out of the room. They heard her quick feet running up the stairs, moving quickly in the room over head. Packing. After a long time Mrs. -Haines wiped her eyes, and followed Crys tal. "Nuthitt' but a baby yet!" the mother thought. Love, overwhelm ing and agonizing swept over her, Love and - terror. Terror of the cold, hard independence she saw in every movement of her baby's efficient hands. The tears gath ered in her eyes again, she reached out her yearning arms, "Don't go, yet! Don't leave mama. I can't bear it, X Can't; I eAn'tf Crystal's face darkened. "I wish you wouldn't carry on. I am go ing. Your bawling won't keep me!" Silence, except for the . soft sound of silken garments folded. slapped down, one upon the other. Crystal spoke. "That s done. I'm taking tbwtwo suitcases, and the small hat box with me. You can Veiuf the wardrobe Irunk'when I get settled. I suppose youll do that much for me?" "Crystal, pet tell mama did Mr. McKevitt give, you the money?" . "Some of it." "Crystal!" "Well. It's a good thing some body cares enough for me to give me something. You won't. He didn't give me much anyway, just my tuition and a little more. He's doing it for art's sake he thinks I can paint, even if you don't!" "I never said you couldn't, pet. I just didn't want you to go . . . to go away ... to get mixed up with Bohemians an'" "Mama! If you're off on that again!" "Crystal, tell mama you would n't do anything wrong? I know you wouldn't pet . . . mama's girlie . . . That's all McKevitt done. Crystal? Just lent you a little money " "Mama, you make me sick drooling all over me. Yes, that's all! for the present!" ia giving way to their feelings. They cry easfy.' They suffer more. I am not at all sure it would be good for the, world to have them different. We need thir, enthusiasm, their readiness to express joy and sorrow, their tenderness, their warm hearts. It' would be a cold and barren world without thtir many contrilffltions to the common welfare. But of eourse there are unfortunate women who have such emotional natures that they are' in real distress much of the time. Their "nerv- ousnesV becomes a disease. This condition is serious enough so that its victim requires medical attention. If the physical and mental state becomes so, pronounced -that sleeplessness and loss of appe-j-tite are daQv exoeriencea. it ia certainly time. A. For your age and height you should weigh about 124 pounds. I. U you mean that yon are troubled with ecsema yon should correct your dial e e e W. O. Q.DO you advise treat ment tor dandruff? 3. What is the cause of moles? A. Tea. For particulars, send a self addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question, t, JKosm are usually birthmarks, . "mother's marks.? as they are called. That is, the skin defect Is present when the baby Is born, Generally they grow larger as time passes. A. G. Mm Q-Xs sulphuric acid la the urine a serious condition? As-No. ' sea E. O. Q. How can X gala weight? . What causes white spots on the finger nails? dieting ' and dees breathing Is tha secret. Yon should cat nourishing foods and have plenty of aleep and rest. For fun parttcu- jars sena a'eea-aniirsaesa, stampea envelope and rsptet your Question.' S. Improper tnsnscnrlng win - cause this conditions . ; - - .. a - - : j -: ' i SARAH M. . Qy 'What causes a twitching on top of the -forehead: the bead; is this serious 7 AvNothing to be alarmed about.f p jif-j - -vi-'", -.of--. Ss 1 8. OvCan tnbercnlar perlton-' Ids be e-ored? y -, A - . : : - s v A- Yest by removing the focus of, . tnf ecttoaw: , r : - "Jrrj.-. - m-Af. - . s....,: B. C K. ' 0--What causes peer clKUlatloaT ' ;. - ' -; APoorelrculation to due te aX run-down state .of. health. Try to,; "Crystal'" "Well, you drive mo to ltl What do you take ma for. a sap? Yon don't have to worry about me, I can take care of myself, 'thank you. I'm not going to make a fool of myself over McKevitt, any way he Isn't- the only man In the world. I'm going to look around before I leap. Plenty of others. She shut her eyes. She was thinking of one of the others. Of one with dark, brooding eyes, the skin like velvet . . . One of mama's Bohemians' . . . Avery Wood ward. ... . . . a a a . . , After Crystal had gone Adeline cleaned her room and then limped downstairs and began to stack the dishes. Old Man Haines laid down his pipe. For the first time in his life he picked up a dish towel. "Mebbe I could help some." he said, feel lag foolish. Adelina looked at him. not seeming to understand. "It keeps my mind off things to work," she said, fixing him with her red rimmed tragic eyes. Then, with out any warning of what she was about to do she threw herself on the kitchen floor and lay there sobbing and screaming, insane In her grief. It was the darkest hoqr of her life. All the years of pinching and grubbing, all the bright hopes, all the triumph of her sec ond marriage, everything ... for Crystal. For Crystal, who was to have everything she had missed. a sheltered home, a happy mar riage, wealth, success, love. And now Crystal, grown hard and cold, not needing her any more, going away, threatening vague, primrose tinted times . . . "I can't stand it," she shrieked, "X can't live without you!" "Tut, tut. her husband said. "I didn't earrr en like that when my girl Daphne left!" Again her terrible, red-rimmed eyes were turned - on him. He shrank from them, put up his POLLY AND HER PALS TXVJT60irJ KEfcP VfeR fTHAT ROOM. UN. miC iwW. THEr lUbST MOW. - T1LLIE, THE TOILER IT! T T ; I'U. bvr SHE'S , lyiORRrct ,-KBcJirr : ;H0VU SHE'S -fSfcMMAV TO THAT ejuy f i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY THE HRUOICVUi BANNER M0.54 published ANNIE ROOrEY FOUND GUILTY! AMMlElROOWEV AWO MR5. B0TT5 VRE RXJMO 6UI0V OF 6RAXID LARCEKN W JUD6E CUMMIM LAST SAIURQAM . TVt JU06E CLAIMED "WAT THE EVIDENCE WAS 0 OESrmMIUGLW A6A1MST THE tmMDAMB THAT Vt .riADUOCriOiCEnJTrlEi -.TENCED ON TUESDAW. f " ' TrCrraEM5 0F 6r3C)Ok MDSTtCsi NA6 gEEM P0 AMNE W 6RAf AMD TOOTS AND CASPER i va.aj U4BMV BSUBvei Vou Evra w4T MCT MB, CASPER t StpO r WtRta fjo BASHFUC t THOueVHT SrK3l.-i ACTUAU.V RIKTE34&I "-VbOt - - ' I HAD "TO PQSTTEMO t Wtf FAIKTINr BEFORE. "tOU OP ENOUGH CATOilWfOUQ. hand, cringing. He knew what she was thinking, even before she whispered, "God forgive you yon never, even said goodbye!" "It was because of you!" he shouted. "You and your damned snaky ways, working on a man s weakness. - making him turn against his own flesh and blood!" "Yes, blame me. You would, X mighta known It- I mlghta known when T married yon what I'd suf fer I mlghta " Even In her extremity Adelina could fight- And while they fought. Crystal and her smart suitcases rattled on to the city la the same bns Daphne had taken a few short weeks : before. And strangely enough her . thoughts were all of Daphne. (To bo continued Uianorrew) SEMITE TIKES IIP E BATON ROUGE. La.. April 27. '(AP) The spotlight of the im peachment Investigation . of Gov ernor Huey P. Long was turned today on the state senate as the house of representatives adjourn ed as a grand jury. 81ttlng as a, high court of im peachment the senate received the final charge from the -house and adjourned until tomorrow when Governor Long will be formally cited for, his appearance before the senate for trial. The senate It is excepted, will adjourn after a short ' session tomorrow to meet May 14 when the trial will begin The last charge carried several specific counts under the head of general Incompetency, which was added to the seven, charges al ready, sent to the senate. - The house Ignored the accusa tlon that the governor attempted to plot the murder of a state rep resentative because he opposed his legislative program althoug It re ceived the evidence of H. A. (Bat tling) Boseman, former- body guard of the governor, who said the governor requested him to do the killing. HAIR IM fvvV a av i tut lY K l "TO TMS 4IO , eM we&a.v WO. 34 WiD KRSeBOTTS . ." B1DN-T TCXJ,TOCTTS?1 -TMAT9 TH ANtHlBU cA44cirr HSAsrrs havc - ATT' TKS KSaHT OF- GOVER on iuui ii.. - ' '"SiTiiiMaii mmm Hi ...j r Ba 111 B av-aaw ia ( v a I Han rmm Sy. liiAr, WCasaaai Hel GOOD-NIGHT C STORIES By ZIsx 3rt3 jig. r was Knarrs fault, of eourse. He was always getting MiJ, other little shadow-children with the turned-about names into trouble, . ' On this particular day It seems that Knarf overheard the real children's father say: "It was all like a tempest in a teacup." Knarf was mightily interested at once. "A tempest in a tea cup!" he exclaimed to himself. Then he rushed over to the other shadows. "Let's look for a tea cup," he cried- . . . "What for?" demanded Mlj. The others looked at him oddly, too. "Humph." remarked Knarf, "what do you suppose yon find In a teacup?" "Tea!" promptly retorted Flor And Hanid and Yam. Knarf shook his head. "You don't know anything about teacups, that's plain. You find tempests In tea cups." At this the others burst out laughing. Tempests in teacups! It was really very funny. "Who ever heard of such a thing!" exclaimed Hanid. "I just heard of it,' 'said Knarf. "Every single teacup that you can see has its own private tempest. If you don't believe me, I'll prove it to you by any teacup you find." The others were so certain that Knarf was wrong, that they sen off for the kitchen at once. There, on the table they found a teacup. It was standing in its saucer right under the clock. - "Well." said the others to Knarf, "wherea the tempest?" "It's in the teacup," said Knarf, right In the teacup." - -"If It was." said Yam. putting her ear against the cup, "you'd hear It." Knarf shook his head. "You don't hear tempetuspqo'm - "If It Was, Yon'd Hear -It!" don't hear tempests," he rejoined; "you see them." Then they stood on tiptoe and tried to look over the edge of the eup. But though they looked and looked they saw nothing. This 1 1 1 " 1 1 CAW'T STAMB SBB HEI UOOKIU6I SAO lZ-L PAV i "at l-r-y APft -TVIP lr- 1 -SHS 0AJ'S HIM I 14 TWS. HOOfTtfl HAVE- f TO COM3. TO TOtVN ANrABfT TH5M r-OCVERAl-tiAVa! I lTO rO VJTTH HEJ3. Vs -aorrr o a puppt lovb cotjasHOOPspaoeAecf lKVTTtt PBoWrV 0U9TTO MAKE H& PEEL UNCOwWrABW BUT I BCAT HIM "TO IT ANt tuUD iuuio i uvea v I I XT ( CRV.f3RAKrMA. t IMA REFORM T-TD CO )-;ci)lffl ail wasn't at sill strange, considering that the edge of the teacup was so high over their heads that, they couldn't see beyond It. . "We can't see . your tem pest," said Flor at last. . "' This didn't please Master Knarf at all. He gave a spring ; and landed Inside the cup. "Do you see . a tempest now?" the others called over to him. Now the truth of the matter was that he cidn't see anything at "all, except the inside of the cup. Instead of admitting this, he answered: "Of eourse, I do. It's the neatest and prettiest tem pest that over blew." Just to convince them, he started to whis tle a song. "Do you hear It?" he cried boastfully. When MU. Flor. Hanid and Yam heard this, they became so envious that with one accord they sprang into the teacup. You can imagine their disappointment when they saw the trick that the "If It Was, Ye-a'd Hear HI" sly Knarf had' played on them. , They were 'on the point of springing out again when at once the clock struck five and the most extraordinary -things started to happen. They heard strange noises- al around them. A dark form appeared over the top of the cup. A dense fog descended on them. Then, ' worst of all.- It be gan to pour. . The water came steaming down. And the water was boiling hot! "Help," cried the shadows, "help, help."--They sprang out at last, Mlj. and Flor and Hanid and DASaA4BlT.' HEY DOfJT rub rri She dripped WWITU I R16HT -ONTO A. RA6 ME: TAAkIG TUReaTlJE:., uiuitTir-oC Bf-- If.wsusa fceesi i-assss m riOTTHEeED AOOT THAT Q Vou owe THAT TRH To WHIPPI-E. VUHV S issss sea esssssa i S-sjWs- a m,- 0 ii in ii w i II g I I a Bar. an a m r-rv , - I THOOAHT TOCTO VJOUUi " 1 6nr 4tLAL0U, BUT H& btbWTl A .J E PfXMrV ARravCT! PSrY AT V AUfV garjeaaaU MSJO. : S,klT e4i;- PaJLV V POLL NOW rM LAo yat hcpcv rr- ou-rr Lbt -TOOTO lOsKJWTrlATOMslOlsiS.. tU5B - ST :x -a.- V.Waf r m 1 ' wasaMBaaaBBaaHBBaSl Home-Making Helps By ELEANOR ROSS The Perfect Hostess Kntertains Her Week-End Guests "WEEING a week-end guest Is f not a bed of roses," ob - served Leila mournfully, nib blind at her lunch. "I got back from the Brown's new country house this morning and I'm all In. Wild party? ' I should say not. Why, I've danced all night for three days running and I haven't been nearly so tired as -this quiet weekend in the country with the Browns. Sure, they're nice peo ple. I'm very fond of them, but ". And then Leila aired her woes. Mrs.' Brown, it seems. Is the type of hostess who thinks her guests like to be shown around. That's how Leila spent most of her week end listening to the Browns while they Cook's-toured her about By Sunday Leila had ex hausted all her flattering adjec tives and her ecstatic smile over the Brown's" possessions their gorgeous gardens, their magnifi cent views, their original decora tive schemes, their fine dogs and their oh, so clever children. She'd have fled Sunday night if she could,, but there was no train un til Monday morning, and the last thing she bad to do was to ad mire the tricky little roadster Mr. Brown drove her to the station in. "The worst of It is," she groaned, "dear Nell Brown was just natural and doesn't suspect how utterly bored I was, and how could I tell her?" And what is one to do about the motherly hostess, who in sheer kindness, exhausts her guests? She plans every hour for them, is upset if they don't seem amused, and, worries about their not hav- Yam and the . curious Knarf. Lucky for them, that they did, for they .were: almost scalded. "Thar what I can a tempest!" exclaimed Knarf, when they were safe on the table again. Then they saw what had really happened. . Inda. the maid, was hurriedly ' pouring five o'clock tea. WAL, IF- 6lT Vfe AHk SOME x 1 SOisfMAJ StT T. C go 6nr) ii 1 .17 f UMI I HADM'T 5TUEM a THouevTr XllFTV- I'M SORE eECAUSEl PROMISOR RIKKa HE AT O'CLOCK. ANDI nrrs ff PcitatV WOHTT sWtl.1CVK Htq EVE'S t,!.' 3H?d ON HS a vblltd UUeSt ME! APPRECIATE. AU.TH& A JZ THAT"TtJQNEr OUT rC . A "wi H APWYE. 500Nl ing sufficient wraps when they go out. or catching cold in drafts and other terrible things. There are ideal hostesses and probably even some ideal guests and their chief virtue, according!" to most reports, is that they lefk each other alone ss far as possibles Tha dntv of a ho.sta lnrlnHu & few thoughtful acta, apart fronjJ seeing mst a guest is comrorubly: lodged. It begins at the invitai tlon which should be verv ex pliclt about such matters as ex aetly what time the guest is ex pected to come and to go, and the . trains he 1 expected to catch Also what sports and entertains meat are planned, so that suitable clothes .are taken. Also, wha other gjoests. if any. are to be press ent Once having accepted an ins vltation, the whole duty of thef guest is to fall in with whatever, is planned and be agreeable about it. That's all. One of th most delightful host) esses I know has the knack o making her guests feel at home) immediately and she never, nd never, says "this U Liberty Hall, get up when you like." On thd bed-side' table is a little rarq which, in flippant fashion, telle the guest what time Is break fat and What he can do about It 11 he gets up too late; how he ran amuse" himself - there's swim ming, tennis and golf nearby; sn4 if he'd rather take a walk by hime self or read. It's all right with hid hosts. In addition, she has seen to it that the guest-room lookf homey. . "Why lay on the dog fot guests?", says she. "Our guest room -Is not the most elegant 1st the house, and I'd hate to have If look like a model room taken out of a furniture store. It has af comfortably furniture as my room roomy chair., footstool, lam pa placed over dressing tables, an bed for the guests who wants td read himself to sleep, and also 4 clock that keeps the right time; The books on the shelf are nei ones light and entertaining, an", not elegant gift volumes." By CLIFF STERRETI SfXOO UT. MOw. The 0MLV WA YOli KikI- REMOVETHE B4IMT. 16 TO- REMOsE THE WHISKERS.1 V By RUSS WESTOVER By VERD By JIMMY MURPHY WHBM 5H&B)SE MB, VJ BBBSBasssBsa-- - W as as" J TO 7 ffl I OFT My DESK J AFTEU. ALL THEEYEAQ . '- I LOOWC Aft WOUN NOW T. A& THt5-4r3UT THCQEvS MOPE. ' " x .a. c . - aavar s-m. ts3 anirvMsasf j i t p f is . -. - - . e e -e ; :v' ': ' MISS M. M. M. Q. What Should a girl welch ha ia s u Vuuu up 70vr iiiufi ayatin suns jw. WUI benefit raet S Inches tall? t, What 0 I4S.J generally