THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. ".f
FRIDAY MORXreO. SEPTEMBER 24. 1920
r
By La Von Coppock
. it the womn of the church i. for a visit of several days
A .r invited to be present at Mfs. Pa
r
th meeting of the Ladifes
.... f th fire I Prciliv-
Baker. Mrs. Ida
' Vi n,nW n Piine brief hoiivtnoon
Knd Mrs. Ianlel O ra.ne will be at
f Tnlare. Cal.. are exported to . .,n
:t.. th latter part ot tne weeK "r" "
' n. I"
ith
Mrs. I. K.
aine's mother,-
Harmon.
thiirch this afternoon at Coming as a surprise to all
't home of Mfs. J. P. Frizzell. their fii 'nds, the wedding of Miss
ii. Vorth Summer street. Mrs. Kthel Swanson and Prinea Laoey
MR .... ,, I...l. l l,l I m,,l. QafllfllaV AVnnlnn.
. ' ir Harrv Tlamor and Mbo hm of Kev. T. 8, Anderson,
.fowler.. Mrs. Har r nam. r atv elaboTat ,
Mr. Jnes Lewis W,U he joint ? vice. Mtssj.Mary Lucas acted as
oste with 'Mrs. Frizzel. ; bridesmaid and George Smith
! brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
home to their
North Eighteenth
REVELATIONS OF
AYIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
ibr Itmch
for an afternoon salad
PIPINGMOI
at
st reet
Thursday evening- a RTonp of
her friends surprised Miss Klor'
ence Knmrow, whou marriage to
Karl E.fcpenei will be an event of
the near 'XutUTe, at her home.
128S State street. After an in
terval of social chat refreshments
were served to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Knmrow, Mrs. Julia McKen
ney. Mrs. Nora Hart, Mrs. Lyle
Lester. Miss Cora Ntst, Miss Flor
ence Knmrow, Miss Olive Lester,
Miss Anna ;Bunkei, Miss Rosa l)s
Marko and Earl Espenel.
froms Pasadena where they have
be.?n guests ot relatives for two
months.
Mis Leonora Canning of El
Paso. Tex., who has len enjoying
the west all summer ami who is
In Saiem for the remainder of the
week as the guest of Miss Jesi.
Howe will leave Monday to re
sume her fclmly or the violin' in
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Conray lUowrr of A Wonderful Iloinauco of Married
Puffalo, N. ., who are guests of U Uf Wonderfully Toll
Mr. am ". rrann .npyrrn a w
tlunir home on Fouth Commercial
days for Ios A
..111 annn.l k ,
Will f I1U llir Willi.-!, .ill.
er left yesterday for a short busl-g
ness trip to Astoria. fcllOW MMK. HOFER DISCLOSED
i
Miss Amy Hughes is in Port-g
land for a few days shopping. fc Mme. Hofer stood motionless
xtjj v 'v n ,.flfor lo"K ur taking me and
Dallas will be in" Salem next week.tdemandinK to what was the
matter with .me that J found the
to leave in a fewp
Angeles whert theyj
winter. Mr. ISlow-R
A DELE (JAKRISt
CI1A1TER T02
THE TRITH
I.d.l by
SO .V '
-and maybe a sandwich for
the youngsters just as a"bite"f
between meals.
Eve ry occasion is an occa
sion for Del, Monte Beans
whh Tomato Sauce.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Ii. Craig ofatask of keeping up my stertorous
Seattle, wno nave been spenuin
C. R. Webb and children. Ken
neth and Marjorie. are guests at
the I. A. Webb home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Llston left
yesterday to spend a week In Ta- j
coma with thair son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. V. C.
Rush. .
Miss Eva L. Ferree, secretary
ot the organization department of
the Oregon Growers Co-operative
association, returned Sunday
from an outing at Newberg, ac
companied by har aunt. Miss
Leone Strait, who will . be her
guest for several-weeks.
, Miss Edna Anderson, daughter
of Mrs. A. L. Rumboreg of Port
land, will be the guest of Mr-, and
Mrs. M. K. Downing next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. N. Wells and
their daughter Miss Esther will
spend the week-end with frtends
Intheeity, stopping here on their
way to their home in Seattle
the su-mmer with Mrs. CraiK'H
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Me-?
Cannan at Long Heach, a!.. ae;j
guests for the week of Mr. and;
Mrs. D. L. Long.
. " - -
Mrs. E. Charles Rarton, who!
has been visiting friends aii'l;
relatives In Salem for the past
month, went to Portland yesterrf
day to join her husband, who ha
hppn dptainp1 in the oast hV
business affairs. Mr. and Mrslt
Rarton will make their horn? atl
uainier mis winter.
,'''
The mtther's club of the Firs
Methodist church will be enfer
tained at the home of Mrs. W Cf
breathing in feigm-d drugged
stupor to he a most arduous one. for me
and would atop at nothing to si
lence me. or. at ?ast. detain me
until they could escape. I was now
convinced. Kn where had the
'rrt-ft,.d youth's description
f tue com, from.
That was an t-asy question to
answer, although the answr
made ine quake with crave.i ft-ar.
Irace Draper and the man whose
liand I had scarred with carlnjlic
acid when he had attempted to
K-in entrance t0 Lillian's library
tness w;t the onlv two in the
enemy camp who possessed that
Knowledge: One of them had
evidently passed on a description
or me to other spies, that 1 might
be recognized whrerer I hapr
pened to cross the path of the
conspirators.
Whether this was merely an or
dinary precaution or whether
thes two had alco instructed
their associates to detain ra-t un
til they could reach the scene I
didn't know. Rut upon it 1 felt
depended my very life. For I
ieu msiictiveiy that there waa
nothing too fiendish for Grace
Draper and her henchman to plan
Seaside Meeting Will
Discuss Conservation
Cwej. If. .Cecil. -dUtriei .tor
ester; C. S. Chapman, represent
ing the Western Forestry and;
Conservation association, andf.j
A. Elliot. Oregon state forester.
will, go to Seaside today to meet
a representative of the Crown-
Willamette Paper company and
confer relative to methods of con
serving the natural beauty of for
ests bordering the SeaId-Cannon
Peach highway. The special com-
mitu-e appolnied.br Governor OI
cott. ot which W. U. Ayer of
Portland is chairman, may attenM
the conference. Onr question to
be dUcassed wH! b the width
of strips of . timber that should
be saved on each aide of. the pnb-;
lie highway.
To t)ie mr physical task was
added the nervous strain of won
dering whether the wine had been
drugged after all. If it hadn't
been, if there had been no con
spiracy to detain or harm me.
then I was in a supremely ridicuJ
lous position.
Rut just as it seemed an if I
simply couldn't bear her silent
scrutiny any longer without ex
claiming or at least opening my
eyes for with her intent glance
upon me I feared even to peer at
her from beneath ray lashes I
heard her mutter something to
herself in German. I wasn't able
fit to translate It literally, for my
r- . ....... i . i. -A.v..
la annual anuKiriuc-i m
1,1- r. , .ia 1 German
iilrpattinp knowledge, but the sense
" " 'Jot it was
Alkali In Soap 1
Bad For the Hair
-lR
"She really drank it then!
must get the others."
What Madge Fears.
I
PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
tStadinm State Fair Grounds
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1920
: At 8 o'Clock P. 51. j1
Children Free -
Box Seats..... $2.00
General Admission. . . . . . . . .$1.00
Soap should be used very caret
fully. If you want to keen youfl
hair looking its best. Most soaptf
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries thu
scalp, makes the hair brittle, anf)
ruins it. fi
The best thing for steady use VI
Afulsificd pocoannt nil . shaniDoi'4
(which is pure and greaselessn
and is better than anything elsM
One or two teaspoonsful OJ
mulsified coeoannt -will cleans
the hair and scalp tborottghlj.
Simply moisten the hair with w
ter and rub it in. It makes a
abundance of rich, creamy lathe
which rinses out easily, removi
every particle of dust, dirt, dairv
druff and excessive oil. Tha
hair dries quickly and evenly, artj
it leaves the scalp soft, the haft
fine and silky, bright, lustrouy,
fluffy and easy to manage. p
ou can get Mulsified coroanfs
n thininim ftf n n v nh arm act
it's very cheap, and a few ouncls
will supply every member of tire
family for months. Re sure yo
druggist gives you Mulsified.
She hurried away, and when
the sound of her footsteps, no
longer cautious, had died away I
ventured to relax my breathing.
to open my eyes and to steel my
self for the next ordeal which
awaited me.
For my worst fears had been
realized. The wine had been
drugged. and whatever fate
awaited me was in the hands of
the ill-favored crowd I had seen
in the dining room of the inn
recalled the face of the ferret-
faced youth who had eon suited
his notebook, showed it to his
neighbor, and left the room, all
within a few moments ot my
first appearance tn the dining-
room, and I shuddered. The sus
picion, which had seemed too ri
diculous even to admit to myself
that his notebook contained a de
scription of me. was apparently
well founded. ' Otherwise they
would hardly have dared or even
thought It necessary to detain. or
harm an ordinarily inquisitive
woman and a former patron of
the inn at that.
That they had discovered T was
connected with the secret service
A sharp pain In-my palms
maae me real lie that nncon
seiouslr I had dur mv naita Into
them in the intensity of ray Impo
tent rage and despair. I had a
wild impulse to jumo tin and at
least to fight tooth and nail for
my nnertv instead er lying su
pinely waiting for ray fate like a
fowl trussed for the roasting pan.
Here. Try This.'
I shall always be proud that 1 1
was able to control the impulse,
able to compel myself to lie still
as I again beard footsteps ap
proaching and to resume the ster
torous breathing I had affect 3d
before, t Whajever happened I
would continue thia pretense of
a drugged stupor. It would at
least throw the conspirators off
their guard. I might be able to
find out much of valne, and
there was always the chance of
escape.
If there was no physician or
trained nurse In the group of
people approaching I felt confl
dent that I could carry on. suc
cessfully the pretence of being In
a stupor. Of course, a 'medically
trained observer could detect the
Imposture readily, but I could
member no one at the end. table
who remotely resembled a mem
ber of either profession.
Mme. Hofer must have brought
all the members of the party with
her. for I heard the guttural nt
terances of a number of voices, all
spoke German, and I conldnH un
derstand all of the conversation
bur I catherad that one of the
number feared I might be sham
miag.
"Here." she said at last, "try
this. If she's playing off we wll
soon find it out
I braved myself to endure
whatever might be coming, and it
was -well I did. for the next in
stant I felt a sharp patn In my
arm. knew that some one bad
thrust a needle or a pin into the
flesh. .
(To be continued)
"It took me nearly 10 years to
learn that I . couldn't writ stor
ies."' "I suppose yon gave It. np
then?"
: "No. no. By that time I bad
a reputation established and did
n't have to." Kansas Rrown Dull.
C.r.itol Pu.l So. 9, American Legion .
Present a . Reproduction of .. ,
i -
The Battle of Argbnne
i
It
: if
The OreateM P.attleYn tbe History of tbe WorU
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Dai Night Only , - ;
Wednesday, September 29,:8:30 p. ni.
Admission Adults 1.1)0. Children SOe. Including Tax
Tickets on Sale at
Adolph CiKar Store, Water Cigar Store, 0to Kl'tts.
(JravMle Confeetiouery, Spa, Kafour.v, Fry a, 'l
Capitol, Drug; Store. 4 Argotine Headquarter. 310 i.
S. National Hank Huilding -'-.'-..".
Greatest
Millinery
Showing
of: the tttxxau : Get your hat for fair week
here and save money. All the newest styles,'
artistically and prettily made, becoming to
the most particular of wearers. You will
like these new hats.
Woolen Hosiery Just
. - Received ;
k new shipment Get your winter supply
now
Salem Variety
Store
152 North Commercial Street
1 we -KEjmmi
A tViminnr1s of nairs of new lasts: new noveltv natterns ahd
ffC IlaVC IflC laiHCdl llilC Ul IICW lOUOllUtOCVW owst aa wawvra w w j w x . . . m . .
combinations in the highest quality that any factdjy can produce. If you are going to need any shoes this fall, come in now while our stock
is complete and get your axact size. I
Qome M the FJevs tifoimgo im our ftfte.
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES )
The greatest invention in ages, is this new Arch Preserver in brown
and black. It preserves the arch and you do not have to wear arch
supports. The most comfortable, stylish' f- sTiafk
shoe ever made. II you see these shoes you & 1 5 1)11
will buy them. Black and dark brown at r
BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS
The only rubber boot that is guaranteed to give double wear and does
it, it does not cost any more than boots rtr if
that wear just half Hr I 111
as long. . ..rt-rvr V
Big Line of PARTY
PUMPS
HANAN SHOES
ramA. tr..M qVam riAvr fn all thtt new leathers, calf SJid kid.
the new brown shades and the buck tops with black vamps, both in
button and l&ca which are me iavi noTeiiy ior wic bcmuu.
rown and black oxxords and ties ooin ine uuoan ana uuosn wuu u
Pumps $16.50; Boots $20.00.
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
We now have the new brown shades in an lasts and the shorter Tamp
lasts, blucher and bal, in every known leather, vid, calf, cordivan,
kangaroo and the cheaper shoes in side leather, all brown shoes dupli-
gnck Md $5.00 to $1 5.0 0
? WITCH ELK BOOTS
irentlemans boot, one that turns water, protects your health and give
on more than vour money's worth in wear is just as comfortable as
liny high grade dress shoes, all heights from 8 inch to 16 inch.
u :
BERGMAN LOGGERS
The highest grade hand made shoe in the world for timber and fam
work, every pair made to gtve the greatest amount of wear. Calked
S.'r $12.50 to $20
fust Arrived in Brown, Black, Patent and White Kid
TliEPniCEM
We make a specialty of children's and misses' narrow shoes. If they are hard to fit bring
them m, we can ht them.
RUBBER. HEELS put on at ONE-HALF PRICE
JIIEFIllCEi
&ms V" AC .SetesWs
V 7
Kmtt
Laitasfii
9
fersasBoob
Cal Basd Boot
IbctAffIaa
FojiPsaip
Wednesday 25c
'326 tttea-ltegtiTrt.rr:.t
-1
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