THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON.
TUESDAY MORN'IXn. SEPTF.MHr.R 14. 1020
By La Von Coppock
Locl members and friends of
pelU Delia lelta woman's frater
sity wilt re interested In the fol
lowing which appeared in the
Sunday edition of the Portland
Journal: . .
"Delta Delta Delta sorority was
host for one of the larger college
dances of the -tMiriy fall season
fatnrday evetrfrig at the home. of
Mrs.. Roy IMmmickat Oveflittks,
Those who, matte. ' arrangements
for- the affair ! were "mem bora of
Th eta, 11 a and Theta fielta chap
ters and the local alliance of the
Kotoiity. Guests for the occasion
included i the .Mi?ses Helen King.
Ieota Hurt, Katherin? Ross. Ar
line Scan Ion; Ruth Waldron. Mar
gret Alexander. Ethel Langky,
Virginia Wilson.. Lavina Rogers.
I'.ertha Peterson, Marianne Dun
ham, .Georgia Jacobs, Luclie Hel
ir.ar. Rone Deery, Robetia Uhoads.
iAgpea UlackV Lrfiis Mufr. Myrtle
Jacohson. Alice Rain, Marie Ton-
ife
A Household Word in Oregon.
at
2
Ivs BRAN0 7 J)
, ..... ! -UALITTy
! 'i''?H iltKK UV ;
- ' . - -
.4 .' Jv.'
r? And they're so good,faeated or cold, just
asthey come from the can. ;, .-..
- The unexpected guest can be well
served, without the slightest embarrass
ment, by the hostess who constantly
keeps a stock of Del Monte Beans with
Pork and Tomato Sauce on the shelves
of her pantry. Ask your grocer.
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
Saa Fraacaco, CaLioraia
tth. Pearl Wooten, Estelle Mod
J tin, Frances Manary; Ksther Pet-
ttnrt. lorothy. Hade, Anna Mc
pherson, Dorothy La Roche. Mil
dred Whitney. Helena Hugh.
Martraret Manslield. -Vera Red
mond. Pearl Hornw.- KHiabeth
Strowbridse, Klhel Wheeler. nJ
Messrs. Roltert MrKennet. Ran
som Cook.' Howard Staub. Cecil
Dunn. Dick Jen nin gs. Frank
Clark. WJilli Staton. Harold Dil
ley, Iarl 'Larrimore. Ronald Wil
son. Donald .McPherson. Prank
Shaola.. Walter MeWalters, -Dick
Jennings. Sydney Tewksbury, C.
White, Kenueth Condon. Stephen
MathieuY Alee Brenner. Alder
Kelson. Kirby Ross. Kugene Green
Holt llerni. Sterling MeCord. Lor-
en KPywolds. Ruford Anderson.
Russell Ijidd. Fetfton Ford. Rob-
ert Sims. William Williamson:
Messrs. and Mesdames George W.
Gearhart. Wilham Kirkpatrlck.
Gilbert Newell, Jacob RIsely, Carl
Shoemaker. A. L. Houser. Roy
Dimmick, V. A. Crum. Howard
Woodburn, Clinton Heistig.
.
.Mrs. George Drown. Mrs. Mil
ton Meyers and Mrs. V". Carleton
Smith will today entertain the
iuember of the Eastern Star in
the Masonic temple with an after
noon of music and social chat.
These afternoons each month
have Been a much enjoyed institu
tion in -the. past, "and today will
I'Miiwpiw uini n. iu viicntnK m inis season.
IltiilEiilif 1138 Cornelia Manrin will gire
a wift un uer xraTeia i in mo
Orient, and Mrs. William Ren-
wiH sing, accompanied by
is Gretcheji Rrown. ;
.
dr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes and
Ir daughter, little Miss Janette
Sykes. returned Sunday from a
week's Yisdt h Portland.
Miss Reryl Holt. sccomDariled
fx her sister, little Miss Virginia
noit. nave gone to Newport where
they will remain a fortnight.
Miss Grace Holt and Mi's Rer-
nMe Craig have retained from
Portland where they spent the
week-end with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams and
their family left yesterday for
Tt A . I. Vk . ... 1
"ii--orfn, ra wnere iney ex
pect to spend the winter.
The following interesting ac
count is from the Portland Jonr
nal: "The local and yisitlng mem-
ters or the chapters of Chi Omega
from the universities ot Oregon.
Washington and the Oregon agri
cultural college were hosts for a
luncheon Friday afternoon at
Waverley conn try club. Portland
alumni members assisted with the
affair, which was planned for the
pleasure of a number of students
who expect to enter college this
tail. About 40 of the sorority
members were present tor' the oc
casion. Members of the organi
zation who bad charge of the ar-i
rsngemeota for the affair Includ
ed Miss Mry Holmes. Miss Lu
cile McClung. Miss Joan Hogehlre.
Aiisa Agnes uasier and Miss Mar
garet Casey. -,... .
A farewell reception will be
tendered Dr. and Mrs. R. N. AyI-
son at the First Methodist church
Wednesday evening at S o'clock.
All their friends are asked to at
tend. ... , , ..
George P. 'Litchfield has re
ceived word that his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Holman and their daughter Grace
Klizabetb. have arrived safelv in
North Devon. England, the child
hood home of Mr Holman. They
enjoyed a successful trip across.
taking nine days fur the vojae.
but Jtt before thy left the!
wharf 20 mm of the rw struck
!or higher a:s.
. ....
Mrs. lVlle McC.ilrhrkt. mho has
brn nfuine a i-iour trip to
I'ritUh CtiutubU Ja the Georg
ian circuit, has returned to Sa
lem. . Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lewis and
their fa wily have returned from
a fortnight's vacation with Airs.
wis" -mother. Mr. J. S. Taylor,
in eastern Oregon.
Mrs. H. If. Olinger and her son
Harold have returned from Har
risburg where they have -been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shis
ler for a Jew days.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llteh
f!eld and their family of Portland
were wek-end guests at the home
of Mr. Litchfield's father, George
P. Litchrield.
-
The South Central circle of the
First MethodWt church will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mr. Hugh Elliott and Mrs.
Frank Meyers at the. home ot the
latter, S93 South Commercial
street.
SMALL HOUSE
ADVOCATED BY
MR. M'ARTHUR
Representative Thinks
Number in Congress Must
Be Cut Down
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
There Is. one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve it.
then you destroy it entirely. To
do this, just get about, four
ounces of plain, common uquia
arvon from any drug store tthis
is all you will need), apply it ai
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it In
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, mopt. If not all, of
your dandruff will be rone, and
three or four applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and
trace of It, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
Yoj will find all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be
fluffy.' lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times i.etter. , . .
OTHER REFORMS URGED
Oregon May Gain One and
Maine Lose One Mem- .
ber at Washington
A reduction in number ot the
personnel of the lower house of
congress, rather than an increase
which he said mould probably
take place as a result of the new
census, was one of several re-j
terms advocated by C. N. Mc
Arthnr, presentatlve In congress
for the third Oregon district, in
addressing the Salem Commercial
club at the Monday noon luncheon
In law-making bodies having
large numbers of members. Mr.
McArthur said, there Is too great
r tendency for control to gravi
tate into the hands ot a few. He
believes 300 members would be
sufficient for the national lower
house, but predicted that the
number will be Increased to about
450 when reapportionment is
made following the latest census.
Oregon Hay Gala One,
Oregon, Mr. McArthur thinks,
may gain one member, making
four. Instead ot three, while he
Inferred that Maine may lose one
of Its four members, since the
REVELATIONS OF
A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A WoiHlerfal Romance of Married
Life Wonderfully Told by '
A DELE GARRISON
ilk
BsU
w
iMl..tionui,L.tl.!,HtlttlI,!o:i.1,!.-..i:ii l.lil.l
To Keep Heat Curly,
Wavy and Beautiful
'iff
That indefinable something caUedchann.
for lack of a better definitionwhat is it?
Health, personality, appearanceall these
go far toward its making, but Charm is
greater than any one! '
Purola Toilet Preparations are real con
tributors toward Charm.- Formany years
they have been compounded from finest
ingredients. They are pure, beneficial,
and oo thing, as well as beautif ymg.
PUROLA ALMOND CREAM one of
the most favored toilet requisites is a
delightfully scented preparation to keep
the skin soft, fine and beautifuL Use it
for sunburn and chapped or irritated skin.
pat or
Hpi- U how Tr hair earn W rarl4
irvtjr. iljr and aarmlrsolr. Before 4o-
inir t !. apply a IitiW i)ni4 iliaria
ila a rlrall tooth kmh. la tare hour
aa will hav jntt th prrtti.ttt rarls and
ware and tnry will look ana frl
nataral oa II arret think or doinx vitb
eat Mlmrrino threaftr. Yoa waa't h
troakiotf aajr mort wua hair atriaaiax
aroand yaar fre wiiS barat, ainri
nis, aor with that dull. 4ad appearaarr.
The hair arr.l rvmaia im ran rrrr lone
Any drtuut ran at mith capplr Tea
with lirai atlmriaa, aa4 a few oanrr
will last roa a Ions tint. It noithrr
Mirkr nor greasf mnA ia rratly a atiant-
lal thtnK to aw. II ia daublr aa'fal ba
ravso of also arrrina; aa a beaeflrial draaa
in for th nair
dec us
AIDS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTT
i .. 'J-..- o'VVAi
GUARANTEE
AB Puralm Prtpmrmtiont art giutrttutttd to
tit thonmgk satisfaction or Iks prut yam
" FrcparcdandGoarafitcedbytha '
tlATMAUEA-FRANK LABORATORIES -
1 "riK- i
hi.
ir u ln j
hira think me either dlscou
teous or overpmdish. one of
which impressions I knew he
must receive from a negative on
my part.
Besides, and I'm afraid this
was the strongest motive under-
lving my decision, I realixed that
this was an exceptional opportnn
Ity to escape the espionage of the
mysterious horseman who had so
annoyed me. This swift, high
powered motor car would take
me to the vicinity of the litUe Inn
at whiclf I wished to lunch even
more quickly than the trolley.
Mr inbred horror ot unoonven
tionality struggled for a moment
with the newer Inclinations to do
th practical. necessary things
lying next to one. inclinations
whLh had been born . and nur
tured under Lillian's tutelage.
Then, with a sudden determina
tion to do the thing graciously or
not at all. I smiled np into the
young officer's face.
An Embarrassment Avoided
CHAPTER. 93
. . i
HOW MADGE SAID "GOOD-RY
TO. THE YOUNG ARMY OF
FICER. , ..."v.-.i
-v ill ..; t- i i i
T looked np at the young arm
officer who had just uttered a
whimsical, detaining "Please in
my ear with astonishment, that.
Ira afraid, was more feigned than
real. I hadn't exactly exoec'o-l
him to follow me when I turned
away after thanking him fo.- tak
ing care of Pete, but there had
been a vague impression' In m
mind that the incident wasn't
quite closed. '
I hope you II forgive me if
am presuming too much." the
pleasant, drawling voice went on.
but ft has occurred to me that
yon must have been going some
where on that car. and I won
dered If you wouldn't accept
'lift from me. I was going In
that direction, anyway, you know,
so it won't inconvenience me in
the least."
If he had made his offer In any
other way than the careless, mat
ter-of-fact method he employed.
if he had Intimated that my ac
ceptance or declination of his in
vitation was of-the remotest in
terest to him. I should " promptly
have given him a decided nega
tive, thanked him again, and
have zone on my way.
Rut it was so perfectly natural
a thing for him to do. Indeed
that he couldn't hav preserved
his own high standard ot courtesy
otherwise, that I disliked to have
rounder Than
census' gives Main 10.000 less
population than Oregon. Hie own
cplnion U that two .. members
woittd be snfricient for Oregon.
Speaking of the tendency for
control to gravitate Into the
hands of a tew In large legisla
tive Uxliek. Mr. McArthur said: -
"Thai Is not a proper system
of legUlafion. The people are
not represented in that kind of
fcrheme. I contend that it tba
houe of representative Lad not
more than 200 members, with
better salariea paid the members
and belter facilities, provided, it
would he a more representative
rird more effective body. In con
gress, legislation is largely byj
committee, and I am frank to I
say that I no not know a great
deal about legixiation that Is not
considered by committees of
which I am a member, because I
have no hand In It."
Oregon I'gKlalnre Commended.
- Mr. M?Arthur said the Oregon
legialature la a belter working
lody than the congress of the
United States.
Another reform advocated by
Representative McArthur Is the
simultaneous election of the pres
ident of the United States, the
senate and the house, so that
strict patty responsibility might
be fixed, and so that if an ad
ministration does not make good
there may be a complete change
of parties at the next election.
Mr. McArthur strongly advo
cated the budget system, which
is provided in a bill cow pending
In the senate. He did not find
fault with the president for veto
ing the bill as it went to him
first, because of a certain pro
vision. The bill as it now stands
has been passed by the house.
aad Mr. McArthur thinks It will
be passed by the senate and
signed by the president ..early m
the coming session. He declares
it will have the country several
t'Cndreds ot millions of dollars
each year. . He Jjplored the con
fused overlapping federal depart
ment system and declared that If
aay individual's or any firm's
basiness were conducted in that
manner it would rapidly pass into
the hands of a receiver.
Short Kexoion Hit.
Abolition of the short session
ot congress is favored by Mr. Mc
Arthur. and he would bring. rris
about by amending the constitu
tion , so that newly elected sena
tors and representatives would
take of fice. in January following
the November election. Instead ot
drawing pay from the following
March 4 until the following De
cember without sitting in con
gress.
"in the short session. said Mr.
.McArthur. ' we have a congress
of 'lame ducks.' or men who have
been defeated, and a 'alme duck
is always looking for a place to
slight. A man who is defeated
at the polls should not represent
the people- any longer nnless he
is able to come back through a
later. election. - .
NTT
UULl
aaaaa ' JP""
a package
before the war
xGurmsinewar
The: Flavor f Lasts
So Does the Price!
His Years
' 'til. li-.jaX .
you to straight. il W ,i
feel "chesty" f i w :i - -
guesses your h HT 1 -r
ten years or so tf -Tr
than you reaiiy i -as IV
look into your S- v ,v .4 -
Doesn't it make you feel
good cause
en up and
when someone
age at
younger
are? You
mirror, smile with satisfac
tion and say to yourself:
Well, he didn t make such
a bad guess, at that,"
The point is: You're no
older than your yiulity.
If a man is stronjr.' vigor
ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 60 he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of SO who is
weak and run-down has of
living up to GO.- AVhile none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par. .
When you sense' a feeling
of slowing down 'of yoar
physical forceswhen your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show, signs of
weakness when you notice
a lack of your old time "pep"
and "punch in ot her
wcrd3, when yoa feel your vitality
m on the wane, yoa iiouia com
mence at once to restore your energy,
strength and endurance by taking ,
-Thark you. I shall be very
glad indeed to accept your offer."
said simply. "I'm going about
five miles yp this road. Are yon
sure that wiTt -not be-farther than
you. were going?"
There vras an inscrminie iook
in the blue eyes with a hint of
steel in them which smiled down
st me.
"I'm verr sure I'm going as far
as that." he replied whimsically.
and I felt myself unaccountaDiy
flushing again as 1 turned wltn
him and walked to the waiting
motor car.
Whether Intentionally or not.
he relieved my embarrassment oy
talking to the dog.
"We 1. Pete, here's one car
which the conductor won't throw
you out or." he said genially,
stooping and rubbing the dog's
head. "How eoout It. oia enapi
Shall we chase that conductor
and give you a chance to nip at
his heels?"
Pete looked np Into bis face,
cocked his head to one side and
give one of his short, sharp yelps.
"I believe you understand
what's said to you!" he officer
exclaimed, delighted, and the
next moment Pete, with the im
petus of the officer's hand on his
collar, had scrambled Into the
'onnean.
. Then the owner of the machine
turned to me.
Wocld you prefer to sit with
Pete or in front?" he asked.
I knew that he had started to
say "or -with me." and had quick
ly charged it for fear he might
offend me. His delicacy pleased
me and effectually banished the
mental protests which my out
raged conventionality was voic-
Inr.
"Oh. in front, by all means!"
I returned, and I was surprised to
see his face light up as if my de
cision had meant something to
him.
"Thank you." he said simply.
and held out his hand to assist
me into the machine.
it wasn't an army car T saw
that at my first glimpse of It
bat 1 was nn prepared for the
marvelous luxury and complete
ness of Its appointments. It was
a car which conld belong only to
a man of great wealth or a reck
less spendthrift, and this man by
or side didn't look like the actor
of either role.
Should . chances , come about I e
whereby ..members of. congress
would begin their duties in Janu
ary, v he would . a!so save-.th
hewly elected"presldent begin his
term, at that time.
"IHjr. Business Illustrated.
We used to be in doubt as to
Just what was meant by the term
"big business." but we understand
perfectly now. our mind having
been cleared by reading the ad
of .a firm that proudly signs It-
lf : Mcraber of Associated
Stylish Stout Wear Makers. Ine,
ot America " Grand Rapids Free
Press.
c
(C
. A Ti a a atvaov of
COtOOVND CCAiaJl W CL'
AT YOOH UKUCCIST
a-rrr VT.o-ol
Grov.Your Hair
FREE RECIFE
Aftr Wise almost Uully Bw
Tars kiiimt aoaa gra-ar hale aad
haa a nroiia. arowta at at (
which ha will tend th recipe
fia aw raaaaat to aay taas or waaaaa waa
artaaaa to ovarroaso daadraff or gnim aww
a.i rt..it Or uitiii baa af tho vras-
araUoa, Htmlk, wU W aaaitod antk
roripa if yoa ad 10 cts ataapa or
a.tror. Hia addreis Is Jfha IL ttrtttaia.
BT-SOt. Stauoa . aors. l
The Great General Tonic
This master" body-builder will heir
you keen rounr in spint and menta
and physical action, because it wis
aaoiot Natura ia aiafntainuar roar vttauryat par
It aarictwa thoMood. roaturao aara oat tiaai
auothaa aajtabaar aad owor-artooaht aania.
ducaa aound rafraahina- aWop. ahara thoapao
ttta. tone, aa tha dicaatioa an abort. wU pat aaa
Mo.
rrory Sbre af
yoar body.
. Yoa will ba
' aorprtaod boar
aatarh battor
poa il foal af ur
takiaar a tivet
anontof LYkU.
if roa ara Urad)
aad wora awt.
aarmwalr aad
phyaical!? ca
baaateaV It'a
anlUlr kaxatira
-kttpi tba
: boarola ia Dft
coaxfatioa. Cot
m bat t la t rona
yoor draalat
:,. todax. .
S
V 1
tYKO la aM ba '
a.a ftT. Iaa mm
Solo Maamtactaaara - . -
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
Ncw Yocit.- i. -o f Kauaoaa City- Mc
Tor sale lv-alldru jjists.. Al?ays stock ai rcrry, drug ?iore.
LADD& BUSH. BANKERS
, EsUblhlied 1803 j '
General Banking Basiness
Office' Ilotm froa 10 s. m. io 3 rn.
-
A WANT AD. IN THK STATESMAN W1I.I, HI11NG IirlSULTS
Mazola fried 24lh
pounds of potatoes
lard fried only 7
pounds 14 ounces !
A Disconcerting Realization.
Rut 1 had little time to specu
late upon either car or owner.
The five miles flew past like so
many rods, and -when the car
drew up at the corner I indicat
ed tha young officer and I had
exchanged' a few remarks, and
those of the most commonplace
character concerning the weather
and the summer landscapes.
"You're sure 1 fan not take
you further than this?" he asked,
lookinr around at the fields snd
woods which surrounded the trol
ley stop.
1 "Quite sure." 1 returned firm
ly. "It's only a few yards now to
mr deslnation. Thank you so
much for brinzln me here."
"Then ood-by ." he said
abruptly, lining his ran. spring
ing into his machine and speed
ing away.
And It wasn't until he was out
of sight that I realised for the
first time that I was miles away
from home, with Pete, aa incum
brance which I was afraid tio
trolley conductor would consent
te take. . ,.
. (To be continued)
THAT Mazola is a better and
more economical frying fat
.than lard has again been demon
strated. This time by Mrs. A.
Louise Andrea, admittedly one
of the greatest experts in mod
ern cookery.
Mrs. Andrea found that 4 lbs,
of Mazola, cooked down to 2 lbs.,
fried 24H lbs, of potatoes. While
4 lbs, of lard cooked down to 2
lbs, fried only 7 lbs. 14 oz.
potatoes.
Tested on fish steaks, one inch
in-thickness, Mazola fried 2SH
lbs.; while lard fried only 16H
lbs, of fish.
Of doughnuts cut uniformly
2?4 1 inches in diameter. Mazola
fried 208. while lard fried only
This proves conclusively that
Ijlazola goes more than three
times as far as lard for frying
potatoes; almost twice as far for
fish; and two-thirds farther than
lard in frying doughnuts.
No housewife who wants to
use the most wholesome, as well
as the most economical cooking
and salad oil, should fail to order
Mazola .from her Grocer today.-
Tppi? Sixty four race, beautluHr mustrated Corn
Product. Cook Book. Writ today. Com Prod,
acts Refining Company, P. O. Bays 161, Hew York dry.
af .V.' " v . (JOHNSOri-UEBElt COMPAUT . ' - - I" (
1
i
0
. , : v )