- fllE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
-. t -
11 -
Social:
Calendar
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 -
Multnomah club annual "open house."" . " .- 5
Mrs. Leonard Raymond Shaver's tea for Miss GelsIer.C
r Cltlbi ASATURBAYrOCTOBERl4t ; ;f ' 1,;
t'i i - i Portland- Federation f Women's Organisations at the Hotel
i ' Pennsylvania Women's club at the Hotel Seward At 13 o'clock.
5
t-t-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 1922.
U'ef . m f m'
anb
ems
Joint' Wedding
Is Pretty
Affair
Br Basel Haady
t. A 8ETTINO delightfully euSge
A tire of autumn with great masses
nf brilliant leaves adorning- the pillars
and tail standards of golr chrysanthe
mums lining the aisles toe double wea
ring of Miss Jane Seller to Mr. Allen
K. Meier. - and Miss Katherine Seller
to Mr. Lawrence Dickson, was soJ-
emnlsed at Temple Beth .Israel Thurs
day evening. The church was filled
with a brilliant throng of relatives and
friends to witness this joining of two
prominent Portland and San Francis
co families. ' .-
To the strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march the bridal procession slow
ly advanced down the aisle. Immedi
ately following the ushers. Little Sally
Ann Lowengart, a dainty flower girl
in a flesh colored frock carrying a
small basket and Master Sanford P.
Lowengart Jr., the Ting-bearer in suit
of white serge preceded the four
bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Lowengart
Miss Judith Lippitt. Miss Edith Otten
heimer and Miss Flora Marx were
gowned alike in chrysanthemum col
ored satin, crepe, made on long lines
and carried arm bouquets of chrys
anthemums in the same tone.
. M-iss Suxann Seller, maid of ronor
to Miss Katherine Seller, wore a fetch
ing frock of orange chiffon with sil
ver girdle. ,In a stunning gown in or
ange tone embroidered in silver. Miss
Jeanette Meier attended Miss Seller.
Both carried arm bouquets of deep
rust toned, chrysanthemums.
M4ss Katherine Seller, on the arm
of her uncle, Mr fhilip Lowengart,
preceded her sister. Miss Jane Seller,
who advanced with her father, Freder
ick M. Seller. Very lovely were the
brides in their robes of white velvet
fashioned on draped lines, their long
court trains falling from the shoulders,
and adorned with girdles of pearls.
Their veils of tulle lace bordered, were
arranged with headdresses of rare old
lace and each wore the short face veil.
Each carrieo a shower : bouquet of
white orchids, gardenias and lily of
the valley.
At the altar steps Mr. Seller escort
ed both brides to the altar where he
gave them' in marriage. Rabbi Jonah
" H. Wise performed the most impressive
double service. Mr. Meier was attend
ed -by Mr. Aaron M. Frank, and Mr.
Samuel Dicksonfacted as best man for
his brother. The ushers were Mr.
Frank Jeddis, Mr. Wallace Heller. Mr.
Milton Meyer and Mr. Leo Baruh.
Following ; the church service a din
ner dance was held at the Multnomah
hotel. Covers were placed for 180
guests. The same scheme of autumn
decoration, was used in the ball room
and mezzanine floor where the dinner
was' held -and dancing continued to a
late hour.- "
After a wedding trip lasting several
weeks Sir. and Mrs. Meier will reside
in Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Dickson
in! San Francisco.
Society is much interested in the
piano recital to be given tomorrow
evening at . the Little Theatre by
Dorothea Nash. Mies Nash is popular
both in social and musical circles and
much entertaining Is being planned for
the event. "Among those who will be
in the audience , will be Mrs. Joseph
N. Teal. Mrs, William D. Wheelwright,
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Miss Lois Steers,
Miss Frances Gill. Mrs. Theodore B.
Wilcox, Mrs. W. B. Ayers, Mrs. Wil
liam C. Alvord. Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
bett, Mrs. Sig Frank. Mrs. David Camp
bell, Mrs. Warren E., Thomas, Mrs. M.
Donald Spencer, Mrs. Folger Johnson
and many others.
'
A party of five cadets from the Hill
Military academy attended the Farrar
concert. They were Fred Haines of
Seattle, Joseph Crane of. Arlington,
: Wash., Clark Huntley of Spokane, Ken
neth Flynn of Belllngh&m, Wash., and
Arthur Polacheck of Yakima, Wash.
Another line party of cadets was
noticed at the Matsenauer concert.
The following boys attended : EJben
Smith and Gerald Smith, Donald Car
ter, Henry Folz. Joseph -Gibbs, Wil
liam Upcraft, Floyd . Deltch, Ralph
Newman. Marion Wright, Ross Wi nans
and R. McRae .
.
One of the social features of the
week will be the co-ed ball to be
held in the gymnasium Saturday eve
ning by the women of Reed college.
It , will be a formal affair, the girls
coming in couples, the demand for the
roles of "gentlemen" being great. Mies
Frances Barbey is in charge of ar
rangements. Various committees who
w.iU assist are : Decorations, Miss Anna
Lee Smyth of Portland ; music. Miss
Alice Johnson; invitations. Miss Bessie
Steelsmith ; and stunts, Miss Beatrice
Olsen. r
' . . .
Members of the Portland Hunt club
will indulge in a senior chase, Satur
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, starting
from the clubhouse at Garden Home.
This will be the first event, on the
1 winter calendar.
There has been a noticeable lull in
social activities this past week doe to
so many of the social devotees taking
such an active part In, the campaign
for members to support the Portland
53
fflestdre
II lost
I appetites
4
1
J1
LITTLE HELEN
WALTER, who will
entertain with solo dances at
Multnomah club -open bouse
evening f-'v- -
Multnomah' club-Will hold its annual
"open house" Saturday evening, when
its doors will be thrown open to all
Its friends. . ' Beginning at 8 p. m. a
musical program will be given in' the
main lobby, followed by a vaudeville
performance in the gymnasium. Among
those who will entertain the visitors
Is Miss Harriet Leach, whose concert
at The Auditorium, October 19, is caus
ing a wide stir of interest in musical
circles. Dancing will immediately fol
low the ' evening's program and, Judg
ing by other years and the word of
the able committee, . an evening of un
usual enjoyment is anticipated. The
following program Will be given:
Weight lifting exhibition by pupil of
Mr. Mauthe : tumbling . exhibition, by
pupils of Mr. Mauthe ; Miss Helen
Walter, jazz dance; trio, Alexander
Skavenna. violinist. Madam Mathilda
Jensen, pianist. Christian Pool, cellist ;
violin solo.' Alexander Skavenna. Men
delsohn's "On the Wings of Morning-;
solo, George Natanson, baritone, ''Pi
rate Song." by Gilbert, "Ma.tinatta," by
Leon Ca valla,' cello solo, Christian
Pool, "Scherzo"; Miss Helen Walter,
waltz, I Tschaikowsky ; piano solo.
Madam Jensen, "Fantasie "Impromptu,"
oy jnopm ; solo; Miss Henriette
Leach; grand trio, Alexander Skav
enna, Madam Jensen, Christian Pool ;
"On Themes from Italian Operas," by
Charles Vollweiller ; telephone quartet.
Symphony orchestra. Early and late
have found' the teams under - the able
captains working for the cause with
promising results. No time limit has
been set, the many teams have pledged
themselves to work until the quota of
1000 members has been ; raised.
This evening about eighty of the
younger set will enjoy the hospitality
of Mrs, Berick Wood, Miss Marian
Howe and Miss Katherine Holbrook
when they will entertain with a supper
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Durham at River-
aaie.
i
A large tea will be given by Mrs.
Leonard Raymond Shaver SahiHav
afternoon when she will entertain in
nonor or miss lieorgine ueiaier. one
hundred and fiftv invitations han
been issued.
Miss Alta Chamberlan of Gold Beach,
Or.. Is a Portland visitor, who is being
delightfully entertained by her many
friends here. She will remain a fort
night. - -The
meeting of the Wellesley v club,
which was to have been held Saturday
&ftefriobfi," ' is " ' postponed ' " until " next
month, on . account of the death of Mr.
Vincent Cook.
"Paris, " Oct " 11 A' ' new corset has
been ereated- to effect that -"ong slim
nesa required. by the .very .long, close
fitting bodice. ' The corset,' an attrac
tive affair of brocade and sill-: elastic,
starts only an. Inch. br.6Q above the
waist line, but continues almost to the
knees.
London, Oct. H. Some of the ad
vance styles in winter ; coats have
sleeves set into extremely wide arm
holes which give almost & cape effect
In back." Sleeves today are often of
a material and. color strikingly dif
ferent from that of the . rest of the
coat. ' "'
New York, Oct. u. A pretty idea
for evening shoes Is the brightly jew
elled buckle with a little jewelled tassel
falling over the toes. Another novel
and lovely thought shown today Is the
evening shoe with a to of black satin
contrasting with the gold - brocade of
which the rest of the shoe is made.
New TorlC Oct- IS. A bridal gown
of pussywillow crepe satin created by
a weU known house Is today at Mal
Unson's silk exhibit. There was a- large
lace Inset from: knee to hem in th
front of the gown. This was matched
by a wide lace panel down the center
of the bridal veil. ; Wedding gowns
have taken on a hew and pleasing dig
nity -with, the. lengthened skirt. , '
MOLALLA - PUPILS ELICT '
Molalla, Oct. IS. The Molalla 'high
school student body elected officers as
follows : Champ f Vaughn, president ;
Wayne ! Bauer, vice president; Gwen
Watson, secretary -'treasurer; Max
Hume, editor-in-chief ; Elmer Courter.
yeU leader ;. Prolessor Byers, athletic
manager. - - -, - -
tr- -r-
- Triangular inflatable pads. have
been Invented for, bathers, the form
permitting free vs of . the arms. v
y
v
-fa
TV A '
I t A '
Tit) r "
mi
1 o7
P.-T. Bufey On
Program Fdrr"
Lonvention -
wii
Br Vella
TJARENT-TBACHER workers are
XT- busy with preparations .for the
state convention, to be held to Eugene
October 25-28. Associations are -poshing
the various activities which are of
a financial nature In order that a full
quota of delegates mayi be sent to the
convention. The full frogram will be
given in next Sunday's papers. ;
Miss Frances Hayes,natinal. chair
man of the Juvenile - rotective com
mittee, will be on the etening program
Thursday, October 36T Her subject,
"The Child in Need of Special Care,"
is one of great? import .
The last afternoon of the convention
the delegates will be the guests of the
University of Oregon in the new wo
men's building, where they will be
entertained with a splendid musical
program. The domestic t science de
partment of the Eugene high school
will act as hostess at a luncheon one
dry of the convention. Through the
courtesy of EL Lee Maxon -advertising
agency, the Oregon Parent-Teacher
Magazine will have ai elaborate booth
featuring the advertisers in the" mag
azine. Refreshments will be served
during all sessions.
. . .
' Elizabeth Barry, chairman of the
program committee et the Business
Women's club, has arranged for a de
lightful musical program which will
form a part' of the evening's enter
tainment at the fashion show which
is to be given under the auspice of the
Business Women's dub at the Mult
nomah, hotel Saturday evening. The
fashion show is set for the dinner
hour, 6:15. During dinner music win
be. provided by a women's orchestra
under the leadership, of .Flora Mae
Ross. The personnel of the orchestra
Is as follows: Miss Gertrude Hoeber,
violin ; Miss Margaret -Xaughton, flute ;
Miss Hazel Babbidge, cello ; Flora Mae
Ross, pianist. Mr a Catherine Covach
Frederick writ sing several numbers
and will be accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Day.
. Among the firms who will display
attractive styles for the - business
women are Liebes, Charles F. Berg,
Olds, Wortman A King. The John L.
. Stark company will furnish . decora
tions.. Reservations may be made by
calling the Multnomah hotel or by
communicating with Elisabeth Barry,
Broadway 2424. The price per cover
is $1.75. , ; .
. .
The opening meeting for the season
of the .home economics and household
management department of the Port
land Woman's club, of which Mrs.
Eldon J. Steele is chairman, was a
delightful and instructive .affair. D.'
C. Freeman of the Associated Indus
tries gave a talk on Oregon' products
and conducted a. contest involving the
names of widely known Oregon made
goods. In Jfhis the first prize" was
won by Mrs. Lee Davenport and Mrs.
William See and Mrs. C. E. .Runyon
tied for . second honors. Mrs! W. Q
Johnston, Mrs. B. H. Hlckox and Mrs.
A. M. Schmidt acted as judges.
The Klamath County Public Health
association held Its annual meeting
Saturdav. the hiidn4 au.inn n
WUUff-
Ing a dinner, at which covers were
taaa ror 13& The speakers Included
Dr. Estella Ford-Warner. Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar,, Miss Glendora Blakeley
and J. Teuscher, all of Portland. Of
ficers were elected as follows: Presi
dent, Judge L. L. Gaghagen ; vice pres
ident, R- H. Dunbar; secretary, Mrs.
Claude Davis ; treasurer. A. R. Wil
son ; chairman of standing commit
tees, nurse. Mrs. W. II. Robettson ;
supply. Mrs. G. A. Bellman; educa
Mi Clara Calkins; publicity.
Fred Fleet.
'.
The Portland Federation of Women's
organizations will hold its first regu
lar meeting of the season Saturday, at
2 p. m. in the assembly room of the
Hotel Portland. Presidents of all af
filiated organizations are urged to be
prepared to pay the annual dues of
their bodies. Dr. Thomas J. Villers
pastor of the White temple, will speak
in favor of the compulsory school bill
and Richard W, Montague, attorney
Will . SrVaV- In nnr.UI.. . - . 1 . .. '
vVtnmuuu Dill.
entire membership of all affiliated
puotic wm De welcome
at this meeting.
The Sitton Parent-Teacher associa
Uon met Tuesday with good attend
ance. The program included a reading
by Marguerite Galvin, solo by Kather
ine Hall and a demonstration of kin
dergarten work by Miss Nellie Case
bere, kindergarten teacher of William
school. The committee in charge of
the erection of ta shed on the corner
of Smith . avenue : and Feesenden for
the protection the teachers who are
compelled to wait for cars, reported
the completion of the shed and the
donation of a ' bench by ' Ormandy
Brothers. The committee which visited
the school board relative to the pres
ent condition of the school ground re-
ri "iitRE is a certain -1
" Y Xcharm that is Jrf
v foonoed upon phy-r :
aicat poise. It be- - JrTl sf
.v loi-not oeAy to Li-cl '' ' " "I V
: v j- ateaderwoman , JLry. I
, V eotawiala?ofrtttt. W IV "1 I
. wre. If Is s qsilH t s it t IT k ' 1 I
X lUdnciasCaCMCtfaaaid j trjpJ2r' TMl 1
VV ' to tha fcMtirul wopofr jSZuatW I
i -" 1. tJoaa, Is U the charm of 1
' " I
ROBERTS BROTHERS
- r--.'
Tbe Tonng Ix Discovers His Mistake
By Tlontoa W. Bmrgecs -
. May fortone spare you from tiie fate :
Of (bow who find mtastakes too late.x
Old Mother XaXnra.
fTTHE young Fox, who had crept into
' J. a barrel back of Farmer Brown's
henhouse and thought himself very
clever and smart,' had a sudden and
unpleasant end put . to his thoughts,
flight in the midst of them a dreadful
sound filled his ears. At least.it was
a dreadful sound to him. ' It was the
great voice Of Bowser the Hound.
The young Fox didn't know what
It "meant, but It struck terror to bis
heart just -the same. He. was sure
4hat- Bowser hadn't seen him,' and so
for - a minute or . two e couldn't be
lieve that all this noise Bowser was
making had; anything to do with him.
You- see he hadn't thought of the
scent he had' left in his tracks! around
Farmer Brown's henyard.
. Now what had happened was this :
Bowser had lastly shuffled over to
the, henyard to find out if he could
why t)e hens had been making such
a terrible fuss. He suspected they
hadseen a Hawk. "They were forever
being foolishly frightened. He didn't
expect to see anybody around that
henyard, and he wasn't the least dis
appoint! when he got there to see
nothing at all out of the way.
But Bowser doesn't depend .much on
his eyes. He depends much more on
that wonderful nose - of his. So to
make sure that all was well he began
to sniff about. ' Close to the henyard
fence that wonderful nose was filled
with a scent that made Bowser tingle
with joy and excitement clear' to the
tip of his tail. It was the scent of
Fox. He knew instantly why those
hens had squawked and cackled so. He
knew that they had seen the Fox.
With his nose to the ground Bowser
leaped forward, .sending his - great
voice rolling - fair across the Green
Meadows. Everyone who knew Bowser
and heard : that voice knew exactly
what It meant. They knew that he
had found the trail of a Fox, and that
It was a very fresh trail, a trail easy
to follow. "Sammy Jay, over in the Old
Orchard, screamed with excitement,
You know Sammy had been watching
all the time. It was he who had-advised
the young hens. He had hoped
that there would be excitement, and
now" he was enjoying it as only Sammy
can. - You know there are some people
Who really do enjoy seeing other peo
ple in trouble.
Along past the henhouse and around
the corner raced Bowser, baying with
excitement and the joy of the chase.
He expected a long run, a run that
would take him far away, and in which
ported that the board had promisad
Immediate relief.
Y. W. C. A. will give a vesper musl-
cale next Sunday at 4 :15 which is open
to the public without charge.'. Miss
Marie Lessing will be the contralto
soloist and Mrs. Herman J. Hucke the
soprano soloist. A vocal duet will also
be rendered by Miss Lessing and Mrs.
Hucke and a piano selection by Miss
Gladys Taft, . a violin solo , by Miss
Helen Creitx, accompanied by Virginia
Danforth. Mrs. Netta Bump, whistler,
will be accompanied by Edna June
Bump. After the program tea will be
served and a social hour enjoyed. The
woman's Bible class on the study of
Genesis will hold its session at 6 :1S.
Wednesday the Alameda Tuesday
club gave , its first card party of the
season at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Wynne Watts. A mass of -red and
yellow dahlias with autumn leaves
were used as decorations. A group of
songs were; sung delightfully by Mrs.
Verna- Smith Hadley, contralto, of San
Francisco. ! Mrs. F. W. Youney assist
ed at the piano. Mrs. H. S. Rudd won
first honors in cards, Mrs. L. D.
Roberts second and Mrs. K. C. Kauf
man third.
.
The Williams school Parent-Teacher
association i had a record attendance
Monday afternoon when Miss Nellie
Case here. kindergarten teacher of
school, introduced some of her pupils
in a demonstration of the work they
were doing. ' Alice Monahan gave a
reading and Mrs. G. W. Overstreet
sang., '--',... ' r , : .
The next meeting of- the Clinton
Kelly . Mothers' Study club will be
held at the home of Mrs. David'
Hullen, No. 985 Kenilworth avenue,
October 27 , at 2:30 p. m.
.. .
.The Gregory Heights Parent-Teacher
association will meet Friday at 8
p.. m. Refreshments' will be served.
There will be a charge of 10 cents.
Mrs. E.- S. Currier was hostess to
chapter C of the P. E. O, Friday. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs. G. E.
Christmas and Mrs. J. N. Harney.
The first ; dance of the season which
was to have been given Saturday eve
ning . by. tfae-Glencoe Parent-Teacher
he would have to match his wonderful
nose against the clever wits f a Fox.1
That scent was so strong that he didn't
have to keep his nose to the ground all
the time. He would pat it down, sniff,
then raise his head and send this great
voice across the Green Meadows aa he
raced forward. He did this just be
fore he - reachd the old barrel -. back
of the henhouse."' The - scent was
stronger ' than ever, and Bowser ran
faster. "
But when ' he put' his nose down
Along past the henhouse and
around tbe corner raced Bowser.
again there was no Fox scent. That
was queer. Bowser stopped abruptly,
and began to run back and forth on
each side with bis nose to the ground.
What had happened to that Fox?
What new trick was thiaj? There wasn't
even a hint of that Fox smell. . '
Then Bowser, like the wise dog that
he is. turned and ran back4 to the
place where he had ' last smelled that
scent. The instant he found it he
once more turtied and this! time be kept
his nose to the ground as he followed
it It lead him-fstralght to the. hole in
the end of that barreL Bowser put his
nose in and took' one good sniff.- That
was enough. That Fox" was in that
barreL Bowser stopped baying and
began to back in great excitement. H
barked as fast as he could get . breath
enough. !
And inside that barrel a young Fox
shivered and shook and, realized the
mistake he had made. He. was trapped !
True", Bowser couldn't get into . that
barrel, but neither could he get out.
. (Copyrlcht. 123. by T. W. Bnrfwa)
The next story :
Is a Prisoner."
"yhe Young Fox
association, has been postponed until
Saturday, October 21.
The Kerns Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will hold its first dance of the sea
son Friday evening in the achoolhous.
FATHEE GETS CHTLDBEW
Eugene, Oct. 13. Frank Bimstlel
was given a divorce from Emily Blrn
stlel and care and custody of their
two children. "
S"7S:l:?!i! I - - "
The way vou
Thafs how simple
.wdt. Chamoisette
Gloves :
think wbat it means to have fresh
gloves practically : new gloves every
time you go out! Kayser Chamoisette
Gloves cost one-half what leather gloves
cost; so that you can afford to' have at
least two pairs- and keep changing.
This Matter of Economy
' Theteis thisaIxutKayserCharno
Gloves costing so little
f Tt t f . t ivuxc,roucanwearxuyierviuunoucuc
long you seldom think ot it, because Glove and wash them, and keep on wearing
theV are SO eood to look at SO much in . them and washinor them, .and thev LAST
style, so comfbrtahle on the hands, so ' course we are talking about real Kayier
easy to slip on and off without awkward w hamoisftte Th's why we think it a good
it- j i. . t J idea to ask you to look for the Kayser name
pulling and tuggingyou'd just want to in the hem of the gloyt-ALAYS.
Chamoisette Gloyes
B.araLOC
I
OtVs-5
Tbe One-Slded Effect Is Note of
f " " the Season; V'1. ,
'This 1 frock of moon-glo crepe' has
added a circular tunic which is car
ried out from the skirt: to the shoul
der. The ! back of - the Jf rock has the
same treatment, with te drapery to
the opposite shoulder.; 1 One of the
long tight-fitting sleeve is left quite
free and discloses a long loose.; slit -at
the- armhole. A meta("belt" Is its only
decoration. .
( Copyright, J22, by Vomi New York!-.
County Loses Suit .
On Tax Valuation
7
Aberdeen, Wash., Oct , 13. Grays
Harbor county has lost another tax
suit which was based on property in
South Aberdeen 'alleged to have been
taxed four times its value. The same
property was the basis of a suit two
years, ago and the county lost, but the
assessor still placed a high value when
it was again assessed. The supreme
court has now settled the -matter by,
handing down a decision in favor of
the property owner, 'litis la the fourth
suit the county .has lost In a similar
manner. This suit was based on real
estate valuation. The, others were on
the value of timber, lands.
1 -r
your hands!
I- 4.
it is to wash
wear diem even if they cost a lot- and.
it; would pay you!
Good pure soap a few minutes in the
suds rinse with dean water!et them
--and there you are! Andyoure always
smardy gloved, and happy about it,
cAnd the Lonz PPear
and wearing so
You see, you
.: ;. ..chapter. .-. .. r
ADAMS withdrew her hands
from the water.' dried them on a
towel and then wiped her eyes with a
handkerchief. . !Your ' father "could
make a fortune if he wanted to." he
said, quietly. : c At teast. J'don't toiy -a
f 6rtune, ut anyhow great deal' more
than . h ' Ham ' male r i -, U - ; V -
Yea,rva. heard that before mama,
and you think he could make it out of
a. glue, factory. What,- I'm asking, is ;
H,or - ' - . . ' ' v -:',;..: ;.. .'
"How! ' Why.i by maklnjc glue and
selling It Don't , you know, how bad
most glue ,1s : when, you. try to' tnend
anythlngT, A .good glue' is one of the
rarest things there is ; and it would
just sell itself, once it got started. Well,
your : father knows;, how to make aa
good a glue as there Is in the world."
Alice-, was . not Interested. "What
of it T I suppose " probably anybody
could make it if they' wanted to.
if "t said yow 'dldnt know anything
abbutrit Nobody else- could make it
Your father knows a formula for mak
ing it"?-" ' '4
"What of that r v
-' "It's a secret formula, .It lsnt even
down on paper.' It's worth any amount
of money" ' ' '--1 i
"Any ambunt? Alios "said remain
ing incredulous. "Whs; hasn't papa
sold It then r ! ; w - 1 - S ' ? -
"Just because he's too stubborn- to
do anything-with; it-ataUf - - , : v
"How did r papa, get itT. " ". ... 5,.
"He got;.lt before : you were; born,
just after wa were married. . I didn't
think much about It then; it wasn't
till you were ygrowng upland I saw
how much we needed' money, that' I".
; Tea, but hoW'diff papa, get It J" Alice
began . to feer a-little "more curious
about this - possible buried treasure.
"ttd he Jnventiltr-fe't:-,,- .-yi
:" Partly,' Mrs.,- Adams" aald, looking
somewhat preoccupied.! vUeaadan-!
other. man mventeA'it c;JSr ; ; ?
"Then maybe the other ' man'! ; ;
--He's dead"-. iAVv'i fe : , ; .
s"'ebJa'.ito'Uyr''.-:.r'. -: 1'
f I don't think: he left iany ; family,
Mrs. Adams said.. "Anyhow, ir belongs
to ydurJfather, 'At least It belongs to;
him as much as it does to anyone else.
He's got an absolutely perfect right to
do anything he wants to with It, and
it would make us all comfortable if
he'd do what I want him to and he
knows It would, too!"
1 Alice hook her head pityingly. "Poor
mama!" she. said. ''Of course he
knows .it wouldn't .do anything of the
kind, or else he'd have done It long
ago." ;. '. ".-' U
; "He would, you say? ; her mother
cried. ."That only shows how little
you know him V i " " - f -'
"Poor mama! Alice said again,
soothingly. "If papa jwere like what
you say he Is, he'd be why, he'd (be
crazy!" .,- :...'" j .
..- .Mrs. Adams agreed with a vehemence
near passion. -"You're right about him
for once; that's just what he Is! He
in
lets lbs slave here in the kitchen when
if he wanted to If he'd so much as
Uft his Uttle finger" ,
W 1,,
can wear Kayser Chamoisette
JLook like, i
Feel like . ; ;
Wear like leather
COST ONE-HALF
'X
cWrttisHT tor
, "Ohi come, now! .Alice )aughed.
"Tou can't build even a glue factory i
with Just one little flnsrer."' :j v i
Mrs. Adams seemed about Ito reply
that anding fault witn a zigure or
speech was beside the point ; j but a
ringing ! of the tronti door biell fore
stalled the retort. "Now, who j!o you f
suppose that IsT she wondered aloud ;
then her face brightened. Abdld Mr T
Russell ask it he could " t
- "No. he wouldn't be coming this eve
ning." Alice said. "Probably! It's the
great ' J. A. Iamb i he usually stops
for a minute on Thursdays to! ask how-
papa's getting along. I'll go" I' .
She tossed her apron off. and as she,
wnt thrrtne-Vi the house her exDresslon
was thoughtful. She was thinking
. kAn wtta 1 swlllA . drr- lnd
wondering if there, might- be j "some
thing in if, after' all. If heir jmother
was right-about the rich possibilities
of Adams's secret but that Wa as far
as Alice's speculations upon the mat
ter wen at this timet tby were
checked, i partly by. tne tnougnt xnat
her father -f probably hadn't knough
money for jsuch an enterprise, and
partly by the fact that she hajd 'arrived
at tne xron aoor.-, : . . i i
. - (To be continued tomgrioj
yr.l j f'
CLA9S A0PT8 COaBCBOTS
Willamette trnlverslty. Salem. Oct'"
IS. Men of b the Junior class (of Wil
lamette university have .adopted .or--'
duroys as the, official class dress.
; AitrTEB.'itiwrcB:;: i:-
MolaUai Oct. 11-WJ. E. Vlek. con
tractor, painting the Liberal ' school
house, suffered , severe Injuries when ;
he fell 16 feet from the oof, ,to the
ground. . , ..-..' -. .
a' Underwear
Out Sizes
ForiWbmcn
'M m . -i.P
1
Tuft figured womeitLwiH
j find a ".special satisfaction.
in the , oot .sizea of A. t
Underwear, both in unions
' and separate garmentsi jp
h R.! A. oat size farments j
; are foil where fullness is I
.: needed withoct the- losnal i
bunching and so will resist J
t, strain and wear, " j'., J;-;: :
: The ontstanding" feature f
of all R. A. women's ar- t
toents is the long, wide, 1
enrred gusset, which gives t
. room and prevents gaping, f
No - binding . at the 1 arm- f
boles, which ars carefully i
'; tailored, , j .
SL A. Children's Under-
wear is made full in that
. seat, to give freedom with-
- ont strain, has special bat '
. ton holes that stay bat
toned and is' made j.at V
j'warm, durable, fabric ,.f ., .
Ask me clerk to show 'you .
lthe-Eight Points of Excel- ...
lence of R. A. Underwear.
J. C ROULETTE & S0?S
HAGERSTOWN. MD.
-Man years ybf .! C
reliable s ervi ce
are behind us and
" tftariy more.bef ore
"' 1- .
r 1-
V . "i
- .'.. -'v. . .
si 1
CORNER, OT3
and ALDER-SIT-
L SELLING BUILDING
1 v-
, : !. Ill
' - -. . , ' . . I t . ... .... -
.
, -
w,-rrB'.T.