The Oregon statesman., August 10, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE OltKfiOX RTATESMAX: TlTSSDAY, M'Gt'NT lO, 102o.
v.
A
very pretty wedding was sol- 'line and lace, and carrying pint
emnix'ed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs: C. N. Ireland Sun
day Then their daughter. Miss Myr-
jjf . ireiana, of came me ' untie . 01
rlAbijah Wood, of Turner. , Kev.
Intend W. Porter read the ceremony,
jse bride. who:was charming in a
put of crepe de chine, combined
rita satin, and a graceful veil, car
ried a shower bouquet of fragrant
irnite sweet peas. Mrs. Adolph Hov.
eD, a sister of the bride, acted as ma
tron of honor, wearing white messa-
sweet peas. At 8:30 a wedding din
ner was served. Mr. and Mr. Wood
will be at home to their friends at
i: J 9 S North Fourth street after Sep
tember 1. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. II. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Wood. Mrs. Cora
Hchweinfurth, Mrs. Nora Robertson.
Misses Blanche Webber, Muzzetta
Miles. Detonia Byrn. Armetta. Wurm.
Messrs Kverette Wood, Oiin Robert
son. "Willi Ireland. Erma Wood.
-aw aa . rm
J, . m " .". m , ' .
If
That indefinable something called charm,
for lack of a better definition what is it?
Health, personality, appearance all these
go far toward its making, but Charm is
greater than any one!
Purola Toilet Preparations are real con
tributors toward Charm. For many years
they have, been compounded from finest
ingredients. They are pure, beneficial,
and soothing, as well as beautifying.
PUROLA ALMOND CREAM one of
the most favored toUet-requisites -is a
delightfully scented preparation to keep
the skin soft, fine and beautiful. Use it
for sunburn and chapped or irritated skin.
Freddie Mite. Walter" Wood ni
Fied Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. In man are mo
toring through southern Oretfuu with
friends from the east.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. II. KloeppinK, and
their daughter Dorothy, and Mraml
Mrs. V. II. Itoyer will leave today for
a teiwlay camping trip at Caseadia.
Mrs. Harriet Chambers, who re
turned to her borne in I'ortlaud yes
terday, has been the house guest bt
Miss Vivien Marsters for the past
week.
Mrs. F. S. lUrton,. w'.io has been
RK'iiding several days 'in Portland,
has returned to her home in Salem,
r
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Schuneman and
their guests. Mrs. Elizabeth McCar
thy, Mrs. Sehnneman's mother. f
Council lilufts, la., have returned'
from a week-end outing at Newport.
They lan to spend the week-end at
Cascadia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert CoppocK
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powell and
small son Alford. were the week-end
guests or Mr. and Mrs. JC. Willi Kd
mundson. at the tatter's home on
South Liberty street.
Miss Rea Gage has gone to H re in
ert on to spend a fortnight with
friends.
At the home of Mrs. Grace Wall
ing. Twenty-fourth street and Tur
ner road, Sunday, her youngest
to "Sacramento and othr C. ".:...;; la
cities. , I
Out of town guests were Rev. and :
Mrs. Spejuer, and daughter Flor-i-iice.
of Albany: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. James llowey.
Mrs. Ray KinderMrs. Alice Kinder
rttd two children. ()eta and Vivian
f t Portland.
Mrs. t. E. Lewis and daughter
have returned home after a week's
rlslt with relatifes In Portland,
w
Miss Julia I versori of the Lincoln
school has returned ' tron'i a trip
through Yellowstone national park.
. Mlsa KJna Sterling and Miss
Helen Wiilard are spending the
Mimmer at Cannon beach-.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoner of
Spokane were week-end guests of
the V. A. Listens.
Sunday morning at the home of
.1. S. Smith. 66S North Liberty street.
Rer. Lei and W. Porter read the mar
riage ceremony of Miss Mary Ward,
and Willis Harrell. Mjv and Mr.
Harrell intend td make their home
in Salem after an extended trip
through Oregon and, Idaho. '
Try Tkis If You .
Have Dandruff
.
!' 1 1 1 TO HEAUH NO ItMTt ;
Mil UtiXV X jT2. . . I I
7 mw&- a Wilt r it;
; ' -.,:i--fiNS:H:5?.-li. I -, I . IHUir.":::':':! 3 ' I 'II-
. :-.:::;...... r I I .;j n . . L
There is one sure war that never
tails to remove dandruff and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys It
daughter. Pearl, became the bride of entirely. To do this. Just get abouT
Ammon Floyd Pitxer of. Albany, four ounces of plain, ordinary-liquid
Rev. O. Spencer, of Albany, a close arvon; apply It at Wight "when retlr-
(riend. of. the family, read the beau tl- Ing: use enough to moisten the
ful ring service of the Episcopal scalp and rub It in gently with the
church. finger tips. ". ' ; ' 1 : ' f ' '
.The bride was daintily attired In lly morning, most tr not all, or
a gown of white organdie, and car- your dandruff will be gone. 'and
ried an artistic arm bouquet of vhitp three or (our more applications will
asters. swet peas and ferns. Tuiss j completely dissolve and -entirely de-
.'-. tnr fortunately well-trained
memory, 1 had ixci :: i- ; m'ml tU
while my flnsera had been engaged
In dotting down the computation tie
had dictated to me.
I repeated them very slowlr. mv
eyvs flsd on .Mr. Drake's face. At
Hie sound of the first two or thr.e
figure his eyes haJ oiieued wide,
and he looked at me with such a
siartlel. fallen-Jaw exprexsion that
my own indignation against him kept
me from laughing aloud. Then, witb
a muttered exclamation, he snatchet
his notebook from hi breast pock
el. and turning rapidly from page to
pag? as I recited, evidently compar
ed my figures with the oue he had
written down.
When I had. finished. I leaned
back In my chair, my cheeks flushed,
and my heart beating tremendously.
To tell the truth I was a bit fright
ened at my own temerity.
Mr. Drake seemed to have trouble
iO artfcnlrfiinf his sentiments.
"Well. I'll be " he started to say.
then' swallowed the expletive. "What
kind of thinking apparatus have you
inside that pretty head of yours?"'
he demanded.
"Just an ordinary feminine brain'
I emphasized the adjective "that
has haDoened to have a little extra
memory training." 1 " returned de-1
murely. I
Mr. Drake tru-k his hanJ against
the table as if In exasperation. Then,
as If by a sodden tremendous Im
pulse, be extended it across the ta
ble to me.
"Wonr you forgive me for being
seventeen kinds of a blundering
idiot? he said with a boyish ana lie
that would have wrung forgiveness
from a harder heart than mine. "I
trnst I'm- always willing to take off
my hat te any one who rets the bet
ter of me. vlJnt yonve let yourself
In tor a twfnl lo of work. I need
a memory like that In my business,
and I'm going to call upon yon fre
quently whether you like It or not."
I To be continued)
r basing the te't-fctie. :he business
woman added.
From-every trad-" cm the re
port that shop keeper and l.uiit-M
houses generally find t bouiM-lve
with an overstock of g xxl .. pur
rhaed In the hope of a big buying
reason this spring ard snrr.inor.
the pressure'and loses it buoyancy.
GAS-AiiD ACID STOMACH
AbJJC
W'n.l .r.nt tn l) hnltnni nf Ik
ocean tn deep places Is crushed by
Aal Otker Stemach Troablcs BeIIeT4 la
i wo aiumie. v
takiar a-eapi
teaspoonf nl of JUlt
i m. oimmm of bofc
aNs'-l water. Abaoltttely
boU bj All lroggista,
j Doris Allen, also wearing white or-lsiroy every single sign and trace of EnfltfA DtttTWOtltd Oil
Jgandie. wa- bridesmaid, and James lit, no matter .how much dandruff n. ... .
1 Howey of Portland acted as grooms-1 yon may have.
man. isang or ping ana. wnne sweet j tou win r in a, too. tnat an itcnins
peas formed a fragrant background, I and digging -of the -scalp will stop
The weddint trip will Include a visit I Instantly. and '; your tialr will be
silky
mircy Me!
IT WONT WX
VP TURf ADS
AK UMT-CrttAR
NOT
a Hoove R
a. fr iii -i i
l iii-'-ry I
and
hundred
flifffy. InMrous, thorny.
sort. and look and - feel
times better. "
Tou can' get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It Is Inexpensive, and
fnr, ounce. Is all yon wlll aeed.
Thrs'slmple remedy hai never been
known to fall. ; !'
'. AB PmroU Preparations 'mm ftMrantfd a
'f i fM (korngk falufacttcn r tin prict ytm
paid will bdurfuUtrtfudt4.
-4. EUJMAUUWIUIft IMUKA1UJUU. ...
Zi sucTior
WRL GAHLSDORF
i . -1 . 4 . .
The Store of Housewares
REVELATIONS OF
A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Woiiderfml Roxtuuscw of Married
IJfe WonderfuUy.Tokl by
ADKIJ? a.viu;Lso..
' '
CHAPTER 9
WHAT MADGE DID THAT START
LED ALLEN DRAKE.. - u
policy of Strict Economy
LONDON. Aug. 3. English people
have determined upon a policy ot
strict economy tesult'ng In a consid
erable' Increase In the untnWr of
bankruptcies during the last few
months. Thes failures have oc
curred not only in London but also
la the provinces. liuslnest ma. 1 w
ever. are confronted bv, th fact that
the aggregate number is far hlo-jr
the totah for pre-war1 years, failures
for 1919 being i3? as agaias: 2.S56
for 1914.
While many reason! re advanced
for this state-of affair a. the most ac
cept ible one In business circles is I be
attitude of the buying pnbil-; which
has decided only to purchase abso
lute necessities. In conrei-enc9,
traders who haro purchased large
stocks of goods at funcy pr!ee In
anticipation of quick and handsome
profits. Ti l themselves with -white
elephant i" ni their hand and a.non
buvinz ouollc.
The goods bad to be disposed oi
frequently at a big loss.
The recent bankruptcies included
a number of demobilised men who
started business with ths proceeds
or their gratuity ana smau savings
These men. for the n.ot part, were
Inexperience 1 in tb) ways of tFade
and when a severe test came, they
were forced to clooe their doors
A woman-proprietor of a b'gn-
"If I may so far presume," I aaid
Icily, "that paper has been in- the
care of a woman for some time."
mi ntmenV. gainst "h?
fr n.tr.nhin. .ttit.,rf tw.i explained recently that wealthy wo-
BUNGALOW
i
Of 3 rwrnw, modem In every detail : fleeing porch, fireplace,
fumare. ta MBtr), kilcheii, twth aad two bedroom, all
vihite manieleti.
Woodwork In diaing room vrnerrnl. l-louts la dialog
rtMn arnl large lit Ing room are hard womL
IMe to M-bool and car.
Splendid sraaJI ganlea. Perennial floTrera planted all
round the Imhi. A very attractive little home bwllt by day
laltorer.
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
402 ottb Cotlajce
ltione HHd
Theres No Picture Like the
W IB
of Health
The greatest mastar-cleee in the
irt Oailerj of Lie is M stars' a
"Pictura of Health".
t CWM Katar tan Ultra v far Wr
BoptM Tom Mmdw f imill la ttm atmr mt
It la a ifjuus portrayal f tto
aady at Ha kx Um aiSnlli tm tm
Vtmti a tn ymboi of
a flrarac atrikjac mti
riaa. ctaar akia. apark ttea-
taaaVr liar J.flmi iaaclw;fjrty vifarat-
a aaiaatiaa lria. alarl. fraahu AM
apritad; wita aa air of aa!
aaaaoaaitaa . .
wita ta
eaaawftariaUfa mt taai akuw ml taa hi
wnat aufcii. mM aant aa
wail wrtaiMd aa4 mmv
D ymm fall tat aay atawla -Mia mt
torn mrm mat taa aactata at aaaha.
It a amart i a. taaa. taaa yaa laak.
ta rabatla yar atrvaata. aaaigy aa4
at i
for his patronizing attitude toward
women In general and my own men
tality in particular, but his latest nt
I terance concerning the paper I had
guaraea so careruiiy put the matcn
to the kindling.
'Eb? What?'' He started ' and
looked at me searchlngly. I fancy he
I had similar emotions to those he
would have experienced If lie had
aeea a particularly docile rabbit sud
denly exhibit cat-like claws.
"You have Just said.' I retorted,
with an effort, keeping my roice at
a monotonous level, "that it Is pre
posterous anything so vital as this
shonld be In the care of a woman. 1
think you owe me an apotrsy for
that remark, air. Drake."
He stared at me In aiuaxement.
Then I saw his eyes twinkle with
amusement.
"Is your righteous indignation ex
cited because ot the slur on your sex
in general -or do rou feel personally
aggrieved?" he asked with a provok
ing drawl.
"Doth. ' I returned, and my voice
was distinctly sullen.
For I comprehended the reason of
his levity. He had jnst been through
an arduous mental strain. His mood
was a relaxed one. The prospect of
teasing me. of listening to what I
might say tn answer to his tantaliz
ing badinage, was too alluring- a
prospect for him to forego.
men who be'or the war bought gen
erously In such specialty shops as
hers, were unOl-9 to do eo now, ne
cause Of the tremendous increase In
the coat of II via, wages for aonraats.
etc. These women tow rxre only pur-
ritad: wio aa air ot naaaaaaal niafirliara paaaaa
a ad taaa radmat ta ea'ar aaa Ulaaaaaaas via-ar a anaar yaar baay
The Great General Tonic I
TTiTllu'lii i r ' ii ii i 1 i Tl i if i iii n 1 1 i I 9 i. I
aaaaVraViIaaaawwaa lm aaaa a VThraV!'taaa' aaa 1 C" I
na ai aajat aa Q ataf aWaaaaa.aaaawaaaraat. mi) ar r- TL ft
Jl'jf'f',ml aaTitr! tljaSjiT"''"1 I
AS aiaaiata aB LTXO. Gat aattta TXMkAT aal aaS aaae . " I '1
aaaaa ta baa aa baa taa aluan af kaaka. i
SaU Kaaaactarant I TTO MEDICINE COMPANY ;
ftcw luu aMiMlUIBU' an iii aa
For sale by all druggist. Always in stock at Perry ' Drug Store.
Pr acticad Disses---Pr etty, Too !
A Dress That You Can Wear Gaily On A
'Shopping or marketing ejtpedition, for a picnic ot- an auto ride, and feel it's becoming
and full' of style
A dress you can drop into a tub, suie it won't lose its pretty colors and will b just a
comfortable after washing as ever those are reasons why you'll like
An Airy Patronage.
He shifted his tactics
bit.
MINA
DRESSES
1 ' For Discriminating Women
There's no end. to the variety of attractive Mina Taylor dresses here. There are. the
erisp, eool, sturdily made dresses for work about the home and there are the frilly, dainty
nes for afternoon wear. ' v ;
You'll find them here ;.in ntost appealing colors and designs, and made so well and with
Such thorough; workmanship -that they satisfy the most exacting requirements.
The woman of ample proportions, too, "will find here just the dress she wants. There's a
size that will fit her, designed for the full-formed woman and which will really fit without a
lot of "fixing over."1 . '
Come in and see the Mina, Taylor Dresses heremake your selection early. For they're
w oinlei full v p elf y und now is the time to have your pick of the choicest models.
A special lot of smart new gingham wash dresses consisting of short lines and sizes
for Misses' and small Women. We want to clean up on this lot and they are 10 QE.
a wonderful value at . jftJmJJ
Ladies' Store
46G-474 ;
State Street ;
mSEMm
go
Men's Store
416
State Street
You mustn't misunderstand me.
my dear lady." he said, and the
slight pause between the words
"dear" and "lady" made my fingers
itch again to leave their imprint on
his cheek. "I have the greatest ad
miration for the way you have guard
ed this paper. Hut it was a task
that never shonld have been given to
you. It's too much of a atrain for
any feminine brain or nerves to un
dergo." "You don't think very highly of
feminine mentality, do you?" I asked
meekly.
"In their place their proper
sphere." be returned, and the airy
patronage of his manner was atmost
unendurable.
"And affairs like this you don't
include In that sphere?" I asked.
"Certainly not." he returned, all
the prejudice of the early Victorian
type of masculine mind In his voice.
But at the same Instant he smiled
across the table at me, a fascinating,
disarming smile, and said: -
"That doesn't affect my enthusi
asm over your behavior, however."
Smile and voice struck the per
sonal note again. An irresistible
longing to prick the bubble of hli
Intolerant opinions seised me. I
looked at him squarely.
"I Need a Memory'
"Will you do me the favor to lis
ten and see if I have this formula
correct?" 1 astced
Withont waltlnz for his assent, 1
began with the number "seven", the
answer to the first computation be
I had told me to mute. ana . ,ran
a letters, wnicn, oy a tremendous ei-a
JDK
lyvyrJ UiJ kvl Ull &i)
NOW is your chance to take advanatge of one of the BEST premium offers erer made.
WE have now on hand a number of copies of this book of most up-to-date and largest col
lection of old and new songs ever compiled. This book in reality contains even more than a
thousand of our most popular songs, printed for both singing and playing. "
LETS HAVE MUSIC is one of the watch words of the times, BUT,
do "you always have the kind of songs that the occasion requires?
Gel one of our large Books OF A THOUSAND SONGS and you will always have it- This
beautiful cloth bound book contains songs of every description, Darkey lullabys, boating
songs, love songs, every kind that you wish or desire. GET one while they last as we have
only a limited number and there is a large call for them.
Actually all the old songs you ever heard. .
Bring us in three coupons and receive this large collection of songs for the small sum of
$1X0 or if you are not a subscriber and wish the book you can get it for the regular price
of $2.60.
CUT OUT HERE
SONG BOOK COUPON
This coupon good for the Great Book of 1000
Sonps. IF presented with two other coupons (three
iu all) and $1.50 in cash.
Send While The Sending Is ttnod As
hir Supply I Limited
STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
. i
215 South Commercial St, Salem, Ore. -
1 STATESMAN
I PUBLISHING CO.,
S . ' .. SALEM, OREGON
i.
? t U a. V v
i M