ft
ilRTISTIC FOLK
L!rs. Clarence W. Noble is
Speaker at Zonta Club
Meet Tuesday
j DesDite almost constant revola
Hon. the Mexicans manage to bold
OBto and even continue toe high
artistle and . cultural aspects of
their civilisation. Mrs. Clarence
W. Noble told the Salem Zonta
. elan- In talking before the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of that
rroun Tuesday noon, held at the
! Soa. This. too. despite the fact
that It la hard to tell where "Mex
lean ends and Spaniard begins." ".
Mexico City and Yucatan pre
sent a veritable gold mine, to the
archeologist and it is from exca
rations made here that one learns
of the background Mexican art. a
beautiful work. The Mexican In-
dian today has brought down
much of this early artistry, using
ft largely in feather work, basket
ry and pouery.uoia design, some
what modified by the Spanish
bright dyes made by the workers
themselves, and vivid colors char
acterize the work. Considerable
toother work, well executed, it
also done.
- The Mexicans bare a keen ap
preciation . of literature but little
of their own, Mrs. wooie says.
-Thelr1ew8papers and illustrated
magazines compare favorably with
thoaa of this country: and Mexico
has a most outstanding artist: Dl-
mo If. Rivera, sketches or whose
work she showedalong with oth
er bits of Mexican art
- Mexico Is preeminently a land
of mnsle. where the excellent act
ing and voice compensates ror tne
lack of stage setting. Mexican
omsie combines the sad strains of
Indian music with the gayety of
the Soanish an Ideal combina
tion, the speaker pointed out.
Mrs. Noble also touched upon
the beautiful parks, with their
fountains and statuaries as a man
ifestation of the artistic side of
Mexican life.
The local Zonta club voted to
help Seattle secure the national
convention for 1930, following
reading of a letter from the Seat
tle chamber of commerce asking
such support. The 1929 conven
tion of the club, the ninth inter
national meeting, will be held at
Erie, Pann., June 14 and 15.
Bylander Files
Petitions With
Secretary Hoss
George Bylander of Portland
Monday filed in the state depart
ment here petitions containing
200 names for the referendum of
the 1929 legislative act creating
two additional circuit Judgeships
In Multnomah county. He pre
viously filed completed petitions
containing more than 10,000
arnes.
Mr. Bylander said the addition
al signatures were filed with the
secretary of state in order to
snake It certain that the petitions
are sufficient.
Consult On Railroad Problem
r
-V'" 'J?
lyr "a I ' ?-
-v v-J'
T. M. Schumacher (left) chairman of the executive committee of the Western Pacific and Arthur
Curtiss James, chairman of the board, who are W the west to prepare for tbe tanpeBdm; nmc over tne
Drooosed Western PaelflcGreat Northern link which Is otmosed by the Soathorm Pacific, James la said
to be the heaviest stockholder in the Southern Pacific system.
Car Rens Over Lad
On Picnic; Leg h
Broken In Smashup
, AMITY, May 28 Since
the Amity school term railed-
May 24, the-annual high
school picnic was held at
Woodland park. Swimming,
boat riding and many other
means of enjoyment furn
ished the days' enterrasn
ment.
While transfering. from
one car to another Donnie
Warner, a freshman In high
school, was ran over and
suffered a broken leg. He
was Immediately taken to a
Salem hospital where he
was treated.
Accident Group
Overruled When
( Verdict Is Given
A'verdict placing responsibility
for muscalar Injuries sustained by
Abel Charpllloi on certain work in
which he was engaged was re
turned Monday in circuit court by
a jury which was called to try his
suit against the State Industrial
Accident commission on the merit
of facts offered In evidence. The
commission had previously re
fused to grant Charpilloz any
benefits on the ground that his
Injuries were not received from
work he was doing.
Dahls Are Going
To Wisconsin to
Visit Daughter
SILVERTONMay 28. Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Dahl are leaving Sil
verton on Monday, June 6 for
Wisconsin, where they will make
an extended visit with their daugh
ter. They will spend the summer
'there and in other eastern points.
Two. other daughters, Mrs.
Riches of Marshfleld, and Mrs.
Martin of Mt. Vernon. Wash., are
with their parents this week, for
visit before their departure.
Wedding Is
Held Sunday;
Rev. Kirov
INDEPENDENCE, May 28 At
the memorial service held Sunday
morning at the Methodist church,
E. L. Johnson and Mr. Peebles.
Civil war veterans were honored
by the American Legion and all
friends of Dallas with flowers pre
sented by Edward Hamilton, a
member or the Boy Scouts.
A most interesting and impres
sive sermon preached by Rev. Kir
by was greatly appreciated by the
veterans. Following the church
service, a lovely wedding cere
mony was performed by Rev. Kir
by at which time Miss Jennie May
Barton and Gordon Furrey of
Portland were united in marriage.
Mrs. Kirby sang "At Dawning"
and the wedding march was play
ed by Mrs. Fred Elliott. The
bridesmaids were dressed in pas
tel shades while the bride was
charming in a white lace gown
with a veil held in place by a band
of lilies of the valley.
The bride and her parents were
friends of Rev. Kirby, having
known him in the east some years
ago.
Bridge Pleases
Silverton Group
SILVERTON, May 28. Misses
Florence and Juanffl Borgesson
of Salem, were the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson from
Friday until Sunday. Friday eve
ning. Miss Leadoice Murriels and
Donald Mann were guests at an
evening of bridge.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Crowley of Salem, were guests of
the Thompsons, the Misses Bor-
gerson accompanying them back
to Salem Sunday evening.
HERMI8TOX WINS TITLE
EUGENE, Ore., May 28 (AP)
The Hermiaton high school de
bate team won the state high
school debating championship at
the University of Oregon tonight
against Scappoose high school. '
1
CSaim ef many wdeLibTti timp&HrB
' ..r
aPnsnP
On aula nfi Ha IS to Sept. t iacraelvs.
ST. PAUL, $77.65
ST. LOUIS .. " 87X5
. CHICAGO $925
; WASHINGTON $147.91
NEW YORK $153.75
malt Oct ft
Go East Vi tfat Fhtmous QteMt,, ,
- Cff'OrieBtjiJ limi&d v - -
TaTJ Details of
t. W. RITCHIE,
. Ticket Agent '
L, P. XXOWLTON,
.(Seneral Agent
STUDENT ARTICLE WINS
Catherine Pewtherer Breaks Into Print
DESGRIPTIVE ARTICLE
wm LQV s
SUBJECTTO DEBATE
INDEPENDENCE, May 18.
The junior English class have
fceen atndvinr tha elaasie Hun-
let." and from this developed a de- I
bate the subject discussed being.
"Ttesolred that Hamlet's madness
was not real and that Hamlet was
not In lore with Ophelia," The af
firmative won In both cases, the
decision being . 2-1. The affirma
tive of the first debate consisted
of Eugene Tedrow, and Marjorie
Wander and the negative: Marie
Raffety and Bill MaeEldowney.
Those of the second team were El-
nora Purvine and Katberine An
derson, negative Lida Hanna and
WilUard Sloper.
Each of the freshmen are tak
ing up some hobby in their Eng
lish class. They are to study these
until the close of school. Some of
these hobbies are: music, classics,
poetry, kindergarten work, aero
planes and missionaries in Africa.
Mrs. Lottie Mcintosh has been
111 for several days.
RICKREALL, May 28. Cather
ine Pewtherer, a senior English
student in Rickreall high school,
has had a description published In
the last Oregon Farmer, "My Gray
World at Dusk" is the title of the
description which appeared as the
article chosen for the "Pen Blos
soms" column. Catherine has had
an original article or a pen and
ink sketch appear in the Oregon
Farmer yearly during her high
school years. The description fol
lows: "MY GRAY WORLD AT DUSK"
One evening at dusk I
went for a walk on the beach.
The wind was biting in its
cold intensity and raged up
and down the sandy shore.
The color scheme was
Striking in its sheer dullness.
It was a symphony of gray,
wrought in that perfect har
mony of nature which no
mortal man may acquire.
Sand dunes ran away to
the gray blur; gray pencilled
shoreline stretched into the
hazy distance; gray cliffs
stood like hovering, gaunt
sentinels in the desk; even
the walks were slabs of dark
array.
Above, the smoke-gray sky
formed a background for the gray,
black sea, broken only by two lone
gray gulls who wheeled, scream
ing, In tne sky. Faintly, on the
horizon, a gray shrouded ship
moved along, as though a phan
tom, hurrying before some un
known power. The only splash of
color was the whitecaps. which
rose and fell monotonously. A
fog. like a veil of gray, came slow
ly drifting in from sea, gradual
ly blotting all from sight.
Even as I waited, the darkness
began to fall, and I hurried out
of my "gray little world" to the
bright lights of the sea town.
Englewood Will
Get Teeters For
School Pupils
Pupils of the Englewood school
have ordered two teeters for the
Englewood park, reports their
principal, Miss Lyle Murray. The
youngsters, directed by faculty
members, gave a program recently
from which they received $20.
This money was put into the tee
ters.
recently made a trip to the Cherry
City bakery. .
Russell Brooks
Rotary Speaker
On Irish Topic
Russell Brooks, American con
sul at' Belfast, Ireland, will be the
speaker at the Rotary club lunch
eon here today, describing condi
tions in northern Ireland. He is in
Salem visiting his mother, Mrs.
Third grade pupils of the schoolMildred L. Brooks.
Barsness Thinks
Wife Unfaithful
He Says in Court
' In this case it is the woman
who is unfaithful, George A.
Barsness sets forth in a com
plaint filed Monday- in circuit
court wherein he asks a divorce
from Agnes M. Barsness whom
he married in 1828. -
Mrs. Barsness went to work
against her husband's consent, he
silages, aJhdafterwards would op
en her some to other men wnom
she would entertain without the
consent of the plaintiff. Such ac
tion led him to break up the
home and now to seek a divorce.
tlon wasn't what ft used to be.
Also, she waa broke.
' ; .
When Avery Woodward disap
peared. Crystal was almost re
lieved. .
Her financial situation had be
come desperate. With no hope of
help from her mother, there were
times when marriage with Ralph
seemed the only thing.
"I might do worse," she mused
and little pictures of herself and
Ralph arriving. at the Rita, in
Paris, of high powered ears, and
sable furs, flitted, ingratiatingly
through her mind.
But would he be generous?
There was always that little
doubt, that Instinctive distrust of
Ralph as tke prodigal spender. He
talked big money, but what had
he ever given her? The apart
ment, a tew hundred dollars, din
ners, silk stockings, a silver bag
little things like that. He had
never been really open-handed like
Gideon Cockleburr, who bought
Avery Woodward's daubs, and
more recently, presents for her.
Worth a cool million and a
half." Avery had said. Well, she
might as well get It as some other
girl. Marry him even. Why not?
She'd rather hare him for a hus
band than a lover. With Cockle
burr to pay bills, and Avery the
old family friend to console her .
So she encouraged Cockleburr,
flattered him, cajoled him. Even
Group Is To Hold
Memorial Program
PIONEER, May 28 The Mem
orial day services will be held at
the Pioneer church, May 30 at
2:30 p. m. Rev. H. L. Grafious of
the Gervais Presbyterian church
will deliver the address. Ralph
Harper has charge of the special
music for the program.
"Daphne"
(Continued from Pag 8.)
eyes . .the old, tingling weak
ness swept over her , . blind
ness, madness . .
"Oh my dear, be murmured,
"my very dear!" whil she elung
to him, trembling.
If she had been any less the
grand dame her pride might have
saved her,- but AraelU Beecher
didn't judge herself by the stand
ards by which she judged other
women. Before two days had pass
ed Avery Woodward had his old
room back in the Beecher's beau
tiful place in San Maeto, and
Amelia's husband who had his
own reasons for not desiring too
much attention from his wife, was
delighted. He wrung Woodward's
hand and told him to make him
self at home, and use the car and
chauffeur whenever he wanted to
go into town.
"Thanks, but I won't be gtfng
into the city much for a while,"
Avery Woodward said. He had no
desire to see Crystal again. She
was getting fat, and her disposi
ng
"CATALLNA"
Swimming Salts
The new high tie mode
worn by leading
movie stars
4.95 - 5.95
wrzV
AiledbEnd
Here you win find most
everything that is
needed for one to be
properly dressed
"Quality Mer
chandise a t
Popular
Prices"
SCARFS Triangles at
98c
Pleat Scarfs LIS, US, MS
HOSIERY
Pure thread Silk, full
fashioned
1.50 M,d 1.95
SPORT SKIRTS
Belted or Camisole
3.95 5.95
Silk 4.95 to 7.50
SPORT DRESSES
Wash Silks
6.95 17.50
Two-Piece Jerseys
10.75
SWEATERS
Sleeve or Sleeveless
Slipons
1.95 3.95
Net
tie
1
V
Sport Hats
1.95 to
4.85
O
refused bis lavish offers of mon
ey with shy downeast looks. "Oh,
I know that other girls, do, and
it would be all right, from some
body I can trust like you . .but
I couldn't somehow. I'm sort of a
hick, I'm afraid. I was raised on
a ranch in the country . .um
hum, didn't you know that? With
the most old fashioned mother,
and the sternest old step-father
It's all in the way you wero
brought up, Isn't it?"
It had the desired effect He
redoubled his efforts to win her.
Marriage? He hadn't said any
thing about that yet. and his sly
hints for less formal arrangements
were lost on the innocent, fresh-from-the-country
Crystal, so that
presently he ceased hinting and
besieged her with presents in
stead, but even so, the situation
was becoming desperate. ,
If onlv he'd hurrv and propose.
If only Avery would sober up and
come back ...
In her relief at getting away
from Cockleburr occasionally Cry
stal was more charming than she
had ever been to Ralph. She
would take his arm and hang on
it, delighting in his clean young
strength. Look up Into his face
adoringly. "Ralph, darling I
havs missed you . . .we never
see each other any more!"
He found her quite irresistible.
Certain resolutions to see less of
this dangerous and expensive
young woman, " were t gradually
swept aside. She no longer, kept
up' the fiction of her art studies.
"I'm a miserable ' failure." . ahe'd
sigh, with-her lovely gold head
on his shoulder. "I shouldn't have
come to the city. I don't know
what will become of me.-1 guess
III have to give up this apart
ment, and go and live with Moth
er in San Jose. She's thinking of
investing in a rooming house . ;
it hurts, coming down to that
jwwn'r it? Rut miaht as well be
cheerful .--You'll probably findjj
me In blue gingham sweeping tne
front walk when you come to
call!"
"You'd be beautiful In" sack
cloth." he'd murmur. But he was
afraid of losing Crystal. He had:
grown so used to dropping In at
the comfortable studio .apartment
he had chosen for her . .
"Don't worry, dear," he said
when he left
He slept little that night. He
lay awake, turning over and over
in his mind, a plan for breaking
loose from the iron hand of old
John Greely. He must make more
money . .invest . . m"
possible to grub along like this
. .what did Greely take him
for?
Before he closed his eyes he
made up his mind to see Greely
in the morning, to break away
from his, at any cost.
(To be ocntinued.)
I n in TCDWMM
Ka il js
160 North liberty Street
Qet the Habit.'
e Thrifty
Shop Here Where Saving? Are Qreatest
Store Wffl be Closed All Day on
MEMORIAL DAY
Last Memorial Day?
Was It Spoiled Because
Xckx Package Dkl Not Come?
A&noyin& trasn it 1 And quite unnecessary when It Is sd
easy to carry It home yourself. The J. C Penney Co.
feels that most shoppers prefer to do this, because tbey are
sure of haTmg their package when they wast ft.
(Carrying It Home
Means a Saving
By eliminating an expensive do
livery system we are able to effect
a considerable saving and this is
passed on to you in the
form of Lower Prices 1 Just
one of the many ways in
which we help our cus-
1 17 W tomers save money I
1 W
If II ill 'UU
4Piece Suits
Foe Boys
Longie and golf knickef
with tattersall rest and
peakJapel jacket Also in
notch-lapel jacket with
plain vest Striped patterns,
medium colors.
$7.90 to $11.90
SPRING SUITS
For Young Men
Who Know Style and
Demand Service As Well
$19-75
Extra Pants at 4.98
x nc suit snown at tne rigor. is our uor
let" model It comes iua variety of izb-ttfi
- - r r"
rics, xrom wnicn you can certainly make
a pleasing choice. f. You can have it with
either peak or notch lapeL wDorset'f is
styled for the man who wants to be well
dressed.
Other Young Men's Spring Suits at
24.75, with Extra Pants at 5.90
29.75, with Extra Pants at 6.90
WflbtSB
fl-
4
Style with Economy
For Students
Toor new suit seed present
aw treat prob
lem financially
cr otherwise.
Oar authentic
Students Styles
indode selected
fabrics b nov
cky weaves or
strives at
these tow prices,
$14.75
$16.75
Extra Pasts at
4S.4JS.
Summer Shirts
Of Full Count Whit
Broadcloth
over our large sized ptV
tn. Finely tailored and fin
ished. Collar attached or acckv
styles.
$149-
Men's Socks
Well Made
Well-shaped, serviceable and
ww priced, per pair
49c
Men's Ties
In Spring Colors
A large assortment to please
very taste.
98c
Union Suits
Of
Stripes
For Men
rayon. Athletic style,
r plam colors.
1.49 "