THE ORKCON RTATKSMAtt. -SALEM", PRKOOtf
TT'KSDAV MOKNINfl.. SEPTEMBER 21.1f30
By La Von
T the home of her parents. t
Air. ana Mrs. w. K. Johnson,
1695 South Cottage street.
Hits Alta R. Johnson became the
bride of T.C. Woods Saturday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, in the presence
of a few close relatives. The rooms
""1
An ideal outing food
convenient to carry
wholesome, nutri
tious and hunger
satisfying. 1 i
Ready to serve.
Del Monte Beans
with the inimitable
Del. : Montk Tomato
Sauce. -' "
NEW
. i
' .20:10
1.1001
5012
:AT
Brown Rid $14.50
Black Kid $14.00
Another new one
Brown "Brogue"
8 in. top Military
heelsriine calf. A
beautiful shoe for
$11
nW Cross
Elegant Patent or Hazel Kid light
dress shoes, they are $13.50 to $14
And there are plenty of black and
brown shoes in all styles and all heels
that are fine looking and
all the way from $11.75 down to
$6.75
AT
Coppock
were tatesfully decorate! in white
asters and ferns.
Miss Gertrude Aldrich played
Memlelsshon's wedding march and
iter. II. X. Aldrich -read the im
pressive ring ceremony.
The bride ware white silk net
over vatiu charmeuse trimmed !n
pearls, with a dress length veil,
joand about her h.-.'cd with a band
of pearls and carried Cecil Ilrim.
ner roses, white asters and ferns.
She was unattended. AHer a so
journ at Newport Mr. and Mrs
Woods will make their home in
Salem where Mr. Woods is in busi
ness. The Beta Chi local sorority
oi Willamette university an
nounces the pledging of Mii Wiu
lfred St. Clair of Gresham. Ore..
Miss Pauline Uickli of Garden
City. Cal., and Miss Mable Stan
ford of Cashmere, Wash.
' :
Miss Grace McCaaley of Albany
was the week-end '.guest of M Iss
Lois Nebergall at the Delta Phi
house.
Mrs. 'George Garner was hostess
Saturday for a miscellaneous
shower In honor of her daughter.
Miss Audrea Garner, whose mar
riage to Everett Whelen will be
solomnized in the near future,
when she asked about 30 young
people to spend the afternoon.
The rooms were filled with dah
lias and asters in tasteful arrange
ment. 1
. '
From the Portland Journal
comes the following account. Lo
cal members are Miss Ila Sauld
ing and Miss Mamie Victor":
"Members of Alpha Chi Omega
entertained Informally Tuesday
evening at the home of Elsie
RECORDS
ARRIVED
Just Like a Gipsy WouJering
Little brother, of Mine. ...,.. ..
Sin the Songs of Arahy.. .
Jean Fox Trot
Sahara Rose '
THE ELECTEIC SIGN 'SHOES'
Are now ready to suppl
N ewStyles
An entirely new crop of
til g IL iUUC B9 1 bUUJ UI. TW
Folks who make it a point
each season, will do well to come in and see t
new modes before the general selling sets in.
THE NEW "GRENADIER"
Black Kid, 12 inch high
latest hit only.
$15.00
THE NEW CHIPPENDALE, dark brown, kid, 8
inch lace, with Cuban heels, the real quality shor
that positively fit correctly and are comfortab
They are $15.00. Military heels $14.50.
Fine Mahogany Brown Calf La
shoes with
tips and mili
tary heels, are
only $12.50,
-
fine fittin
and 'down
$7.65
TOE ELECTIilC SIGIT "SHOES
ui
piali to eater college soon.
ha
Chi Omegas and their guests!
laiella Shoemaker, Helen X
ere
hn-
blon. Kllfii Iahl. Purothy I
Ktln-y .warlz. Hdene t'l-tt. flora
Finch. t".itUne Stark-r. 4rtle
Harrison. Constance AlexaMler.
Clara Medium!. Krma KeadeifiKd
na Mieatten, t-.tlna Pearson. AfSrla
i. a venoer. iiei-ni:aiK.ns. lle
Hraun. Ml Patrick. Mrs. fi-fe
anti .irs. iira.n.
The friends of Miss Ine O.tts.
who underwent an 4iiertio i for
appenilifltiH last week. wi3
pleased to learn that she Is iVov
cine cilltf.lcrnrUp 3.1
Mr. ana Airs. j. k. uropnfjmo
tored home from Portland Stfjday"
where they havo In-en enJotg; a
The Missionary society 4the
Leslie Methodist church willf
at the home of Mrs. George
lee. 144 6 Saginaw street. w4
day afternoon at 2:30 oVIoci
this meeting the annual elect
officers for the year willf
place. i
Mrs. A. . Flegel has rettfned
to her home In Portland
spending the week-end wit
daughter. Miss Marjorle K;
at the Beta Chi house.
Miss Mildred Imlah has g
Corvallis where she will spei
u.lnaw an1 .l.llit t
.Unci uu v . v. ' . .
is the daughter of Mr. ahd
James Imlah who live on W
road.
Miss Ethel Liston, who
only out-of-town member oi
organization, attended the
eon. in Portland Friday ttf
count of which, clipped-frof
Portland Journal, is printed
low:
"The Friday luncheon
Women's Advertising club wf
of unusual Interest. Musical
bers were given by Miss jalsy
Gibson, contralto, accompani
JUST
.Theo Kail.
, .Theo Karle
in Foot we a
fall oxfords, pumps as
WM. wmuu ua
to get the real fashil
top Cuban heel, the yef
to
Itouor of a few tit the eirla? Who
lot
Cross y icjiik l
' ' .-;. - - - ' ' -
1
" - 1 I
who 4 advrtiin .tiri..r f n.-
aa a a Hiiimii. aw w. tw a sm
'..II a . m. -
--iieruacn t'aper rumpany. was
the spkwr oi the da), 1IU ut
Ject. -paiH-r the Miwusa Ibarer
r Advertising.' wa skillfully and
entertainingly handled. The presi
dent of ihf club. Mrs. Helen
-aniplM Jteiuti rave a brief
report or her ntt-ndauce at Ret
t oilier meetinK or the Ad clubs
r the nortliyest In Tacoma during
the past Week. Mrs. Jec4on and
Mrs.. lienntnghort repre-entd the
lul at this meeting. Mr. Jeei.
on was appointed director of the
women's division of the Ad rluh
-
for the convention in 121. un.l
lepoke on women's part in the 1921
convention."
sir. and Mrs. Arbuckle are re
wiving felicitations upon the ar
rival of a small son Sunday, the
little fellow arriving up.'n the
bird anniversary of his littlo li
ter's birth. Mr. Arbuckle I sa
ciated with the Duster Prown Shoe
company of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. fc, .K. Fercuson or
Alhauy npni Thursday in S&lem
as the . or Mrs. Ferguson's
sister. Miss Agnes Anderson, who
accompanied them when they iPft
on Friday for Pendleton to spend
Hound-up week. '
Miss Xlna McXary will open her
religious classes at the Y. W. C. A
the rirst Monday In October in
stead of this week as was original
ly announced, and the bible study
classes of Mrs. Charles Parks will
oegui me urst Tuesday in October
instead of today as was Intended
la the previous announcements.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There Is one sure way that nev
er fails t remove dandrnff com
Metelv and that Is to dissolve it.
mis destroys it entirely. To do
mis just set about four ounces of
plain, ordinary liauid inrnn- an.
fly it at night when retiring; nse
enough to moisten the scalp and
run it in centlr with the finrer
tips. .
Uy mom Inc. most, if not all, of
jour aanarutr will be. gone, and
tnree or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every tingle sign
ana trace of ft. no matter ho
much dandrnff yon mav hr
iod win rind, too. that all itch
ing and digginc of the sea In will
stop instantly, and your hair will
oe unrry, lustrous, glossy, silky
and sort, and look and feel a
hundred times better.
ion can get liquid arvon . at
any drug store. It is inexpensive,
and four ounces Is all yon wlh
need. This simple reined r has
never been known to fall.
Silverton Schools Open
for new Year oi Work
SILVERTON. Or.. Sent. 5t
Special to The Rtatesmasl
The Silverton public schools
opened today. According to the
present outlook the enrollment
will be much larger tbsn usuaL
Tbe following teachers have
been engaged:
Superintendent of schools. Tt. T
Youel; principal of nrimarr
building. Miss Ina Hubbsr. pri
mary teachers. Miss Blanche
Ilubbs. Miss Olgo Johnson. Miss
Minnie Mascher. Miss Ames
Hock. Miss Anna 'Kendell. Miss
Edna Olsen and Miss Ethel Free
man.
Miss Clover B. Miller has been
engaged as principal for the
grammar school building. The
grammar school teachers are:
Miss Margaret Hamburg. Miss
Maybelle Sigloh. Miss Sophia
Madson. Miss I.lllie Larson. Miss
Hannah Olsen. Miss Rosella Rich
ardson and Miss Ava Dsrby.
ine principal of the high school
Is II. C. Tenants; the teachers are
Miss Josephine Hammond. Miss
Irma Rotsford. Mlsa Ruth Straw
and C. N Freeman.
The summer school conducted
by Mrs. M. M. Stine proved a suc
cess. All those who took the staU
eighth grade examinations after
attending onntmer school passed
Those receiving the diplomas
were: Marie Monnt. Mamie Har
ris, Richard Syrlng. Msdse Fuller
Leonard Orlrg. Harold Mero and
urace Farrish.
Prominent Norwegian to
Lecture at SUoerton
SILVERTOX. Or.. Sept. 20.
t Special to The Statesman) Rev.
O. Garnltika. a prominent Nor
wegian of Seattle, who recently
returned from an extended tour of
Norway, will lecture at Trinity
church Wednesday evening. Sept.
22.
Arter the lecture the Trinity
Young People's society will give
a short musical program consist
ing of a vocal solo by Miss Marie
Corhonse. piano duet by Miss
Dora Henricksen and Miss Esther
Tow; piano solo by Miss Grace
Lund, violin solo by Airred .Jen
sen: vocal solo by Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson.
No admission will be charged
bnt a fee of 13 cents will be
charged for corree and esfce
served afier the program to help
defray the expenses of the lec
turer. A social Evening will be
enjoyed after the program.
How to Have Pretty
Natural Looking Curls
StrtM. lank kir U Srootinc t bat
few torn aa4 trr" nru bw for
ayse Wkiaf lnia)y a ad
that imaat. Tkax mm ha fmvra
tka rat-tin irea bwiiM at th iaaar it
dn hy aryioc a ad rakiftc kair. will
cU4 t bear thai th aimpU ailmeria
mtn will ortwtara a far fcrtt.r aa4 nrt
tier rffen, without any iajarioa reaalta
wkatr. It jaat aaal1 aaantitr k aa
!4 with a rlraa tatk kraah Wfar aW-
iaf mp tke kair. tk lavaliat aataral loek
iaf rarta aa4 UM win be ia ri4rar ia
threw bwarm. an4 thr will fca atkJaf
nrlT, attrky r rrwr a boat it.
A trw ? aihaorta. ok-
taiaakl at aar 'rag atarw, will prav t
wwai aJii too to aiaav a arvaatnv table
It ia tw apffe4 ky dirtdinc the hair
list. strand and aileainx Jr tkai
aeawralrlr froai rant ta tw. Tk koaati-
ful wavy cltt wilt last W a cai4TLle
UiBO.
REVELATIONS OF
A VIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful lEuataure of Married
Life Wonderfully Told by
ADKLK (MIUUSOV
CHAPTER 699
HOW MAIM1K EVADED THE
WAITER'S KEEN EYES.
I couldn't control the conster
nation 1 felt when upon reaching
the veranda 1 round Pete gone. 1
turned upon the waiter following
nie in Indignation that came near
being pnic.
"What have you done with my
don?" I demanded.
There was no change of expres
sion In, his face, lint 1 fancied
that into his small eyes shot a
Hash of malicious enjoyment. He
spread his hands in innocent dis
claimer.
"Hut nothing, madame." he
said suavely. "I have not seen
tbe dog since nisdame took him
out of the dining room. He is
perhaps around at the kitchen
door. The cook has a bull terrier,
too. and there are always good
bones and good rcraps there. Shall
I look for him. or will he bite If
I try to bring him back, ma
dame?" Heneath tbe hnmility of his
manner there was triumphant
mockery. I was sure that he
knew the whereabouts of the dog.
and was only playing with my
fears. "
All sL once I felt terribly slone
and helpless. Had they killed
poor Pete or hsd he been flung a
prisoner. In some dark corner?
And what did the conspirators in
the dining-room for such I was
now sure they were mesn to do
with me?
"He Will Come Rack."
The snspicion that the wine
Mme. Hofer hsd sent me was
drugged didn't appear so improb
able ss It did in the dining room.
The conviction that I was in per
sonal danger of some kind seized
me with resistless force.
My first impulse was to take to
my heels and run as fast ss I
could. Rut a second thought told
me the futility of such a course, ir
the people at the Inn really meant
to molest me tt wasn't likely that
their Teutonic efficiency would
leave any outlet unguarded. And
If. on the other hand., my suspic
ions should prove to be ground
less. I would cut a ludicrous fig
ure, leaving my luncheon and nn
pald bill and running off like an
Insane woman.
"I was Just wondering whether
I ought to go and hunt him up
myself. I said, -for he wouldn't
let you tonca him. But It isn't
worth while. He will come back
after awhile. And' now will yon
please bring me a chilled bowl,
some snchovies. psprika and oil?
This wine is just tbe kind I wish
for a favorite salad of mine.
Certainly, madame. I will get
them at once."
An Empty Glass.
He turned away quickly, but
noc-berore I had again caught a
momentary gleam of triumph in
his eyes, a gleam which confirmed
my determination not to let a droo
of the wine pass my Hps. Witn
the excuse of the salad dressing
1 conld pretend to drink the wine,
something I couldn't have man
aged If the observant eyes In the
dining room had been on me.
For a moment or two 1 had a
respite from observing eyes. My
back was to the wall of the Inn.
my table between the two win
dows In such s position that only
by leaning far out of either could
tbe people inside see what I was
doing. I knew that I must really
eat part of the salad If I meant to
carry out the scheme which had
flashed Into my mind, a scheme
at which my flesh recoiled even
as ray spirit urged It. With hur
ried nervous fingers I grasped my
salad fork and separated the sal
ad, bringing part or It about tbe
rMi la such a nosition that 1
could avoid touching It with the
wine dressing I meant to raaks.
When the waiter return he set
the things for which I hsd asked
upon the table, and then asked
deferentially:
"Did madame wish me to dress
the salad?"
"No thank you." I returned, i
prefer to dress It myself."
I nut the anchovies in m
chilled bowl and masbed them.
then added the oil and papriaa.
and finally a generous allowance
of the wine. Then I poured a
glass of the wine, set It ty my
plate, and turned to the waiter.
"Please take sll this clutter
away." I said with a hint or pet
tishness in my voice. "I haven't
elbow room.
I took the glass of wine In my
hand and held it np to the Hht.
ss ir sdmiring It. snd Just as-the
waiter turned away with the tray
or salad dressing Ingredients . I
raised it slowly tc my Hps. He
saw me do that, but he didnt see
nw hurriedly pour most of the
contents or the glass Into the
bowl or salad dressing which I
had Just msde. I knew thst he
would torn st the door and look
at me, and when he did he saw
me wiping my lips with my ser
viette as I put down the nearly
empty glass.
(To be continued)
Many Water Applications
Reach State Engineer
Applications for permits to s im
propriate water have been rnea
with the state engineering depart
ment by Cleve Camman. Ivan
Hart and Steve Woodward of
Westtall. who desire to nse 250
feet of the waters of Cottonwood
creek for irrigation purposes by
the proposed Westfall valley irrl
gatlen project. Other applications
have been received as follows:
By Albert McCrow. of Golden
dale. Wash., covering the appro
priation of 'Water from a spring:
creek-known as Uannis Yonnj
branch for tbe irrigation of 171
acres In Douglas county.
, Uy the Lake view Lumber A Eox
ctanpany of Lakeview, covering the
appropriation or wati-r from Camp
cryt-k for log pond and flume pur
pose.
Hy the Fort Klamath Meadow
company of Fort Klamath, cover-
Inr the appropriation of 20 s-cond
fet of the waters of Four Mile
crek. Seven Mile creek, and Anna
creek, for the irrigation of 9.3 IS
acrs of land in Klamath county.
'I'll is company propones to build
12 1-2 mil of ranai and laterals,
to W known as tbe Fort Klamath
Meadows company irrigation sys
tem. Hy Ivan E .Oakes or Ontario.
Ore,, covering the construction or
the Ijtmlxirson reservoir Tor the
storage of 9C.00S acre feet of tbe
water of Hully and Indian creeks
for irrigation purposes in Mal
heur county.
By the Walnut Cultivation A
Marketing association of Port
land, covering the appropriation
of water from a spring for domes
tie supply for a camp or fruit pick
ers in Yamhill county.
By Herbert Nunn and William
Ward of Neskowln. covering the
appropriation or water from a
spring for Irrigation, power and
domestic purpoxes.
By W. J. Welch, covering the
appropriation of water from. Dutch
Flat creek and Dutch Flat Creek
reservoir for Irrigation and sup
plemental supply for about 200
acres in Baker county.
SILVKRTOX BRIEFS.
SILVERTON. Ore.. Sept. 20.
(Special to The Statesman) ?f.
Tokstad has bought the Mat Small
farm west of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolford
have returned from Southern Ore
gon where they, succeeded In bag
ging four deer.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rlackerby
have gone to Tacoma where they
expect to be for the coming year.
Gilbert. Underdahl has ' pur
chased the N. O. Helgerson resi
dence on Jersey street. -
Mark Paulson has gone to
Walla Walla. Wash., where he will
teach In the high schooL
Rev. George Henricksen spent a
few days of this week at Seattle.
Royden Terry is msking ar
rangements to move to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Browne have
moved to Salem.
The farmers in the south Silver-
ton vicinity are busy with the
clover huller. "
Fish and Came Board 4
- Must Adhere to Laws
: The state fish "and game com
mission has no authority to
change the dates of the open sea
son for game hunting In Oregon
to conform to federal .statutes,
declares Attorney General Brown
In an opinion written for A. J.
Moore, district attorney for Des
chutes county.
In eastern Oregon the season
for shooting ducks and geese
opens October 1. and closes Japs
ary IS. There is a federal act
provding that the season shall
open September 16 and close De
cember 31. Certain persons tn
Deschutes county desired the
limitations fixed by the federal
statute and took up the matter
with State Game Warden Burg
duff who caused notices to be
mm Mikr a sat
Mfe. talk iimiiii I
tt i ifc ML OttsiMto ( ka Si U nry.
! SU9 I
Mite. . mwt4t.
t4 brmfc. '. I
IM, Unity. MHI ealUM.
: 11
i aaawv
lv ii WW- 1 Xv A i .11.
4 I M I I.. K 3 J VI II. II
V TNV fV i It
aids To. good (ooks, sound
teeth eager appetite and
digestion . are only 5C a
package
published In Deschutes county to
the effect that the federal limits
would be observed. The attorney
general holds thst all state offi
cials sbsll be governed by state
laVs. He holds that there is not
actually a conflict between tbe
state and federal laws, the latter
being' merely to provide a farther
limitation.
rZ& ran-' I
py atJkrlftcr every csJs?1
111 i i m, , , ...t
PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
r '
i
Stadium State Fair Grounds
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1920
At 8 o'Clock T. M.
Children Free ;
Ilox Scats $2.00 . i
General Admission $1.00 !
The use of lard in coolung
again proved old-fashioned
and expensive
ANIMAL fat soaks tip in tte f cod T
jHl, when ytu cook with it. This is not
only wasteful,' bnt it makes tlic food .
Creasy and indigestible.
, Marola. the Great American .Cooking .
Oil. is used so hot it cooks the outside
of the food quickly. . Hence it doesn't
soak into the food to anything near the
extent of lard.
This fact was egain demonstrated
when Mrs. A. Louise Andrea, famous ex
pert in modern cookery, fried 25j lbs,
of fish steaks in 2 lbs, of Marola. The
same amount of lard fried only 161? lbs.
The fesh steaks were cut to an a vera go
thickness of one inch.
During the same series of expert
tnents which can be duplicated by any
one interested Mrs. Andrea fried 24 (4
lbs, of potatoes in 2 lbs, of Majola, " -...
u-hile the same amount of lard cooked
only 7 lbs. 14 at. of potatoes.
Also, of doughnuts. Mrs. Andrea fried
?08 in 2 lbs, of Mazola. while" 2 lbs, of
lard fried only 138 doughnuts, .
No wonder Mazola is acclaimed by
more than seven million housewives, and
that it is found universally in the best
hotels, clubs and dining cars of leading
railroads. '
Selling Rprntmtiva
JOHNSON-UEBUt COMPANY
Portlaxul
TTJ TTT7 Kit4aar aw. rnai.UfWTgtwJO
k nmtu Bawaio U. P.O.
SEf,L0
TIGHT
KEPT
CUSHT
-Oh. Mn Mark, please buy a
ticket to bur entertainment! It Is
for a most worthy cause, l assare
yon.-
"Certainly, Mrs. Clatter! And
what la that cause?.'
"Paying the expenses of the en
tertainment we gave last week for
a worth eatfse." Kansas" City
Star.
'.:-
Boa, 161. New
1 o
I
ww. Jl
lafe,Ca. Jf