THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT ivir. OREGON
By . MOLLY BR
-hit Marion county's federat-tlon County Federation of Wo-
d Woman's I clubs are up to i man's clubs, which holds its first
the minute as well as persis-: regular session in woodburn to-
tent in their efforts to further bet
ter SOCiai SOU civic cuuuiuuus, auA
thereby a better commonwealth is'
attested by the ready and, enthu-
tiastie response ana co-opemuuu
rtav th Initial mpettnc for nrean
ization being held in Salem last
May. . .
Tha cainn will nnen with 12
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. E. N. Hall,
with the recently organized Mar-1 president of the Woodburn
Wo-
V
Maxine Shoes for Women
Like this
'i l. war:
ENCOURAGE
WALKING
.
; They are
CORRECT IN STYLE
'! and ;
. Very Comfortable
' -, - -.
Buster Brown
12
Utt'B Club t -1
la-on--. " preaiaeni oi
jW county federation to nreside.
ifo various other officials of the
Va0n:f..w- P: -H. Looney. Jef.
i "1 '7-president: Mrs. Comp
ly i,,.""'1' secretary; Mrs.
T. ?ionoP. or the .North Salem
ciub, treasurer: Mrs. F.
F if r of Silvrton. auditor;
. J. Ottoway of Aurora and
? MftU Beatty of the Salem
tjan a club, directors,
pe clubs represented in the
Ration are The Salem Woman's
North Salem Woman's club,
those of Stlverton, Aurora.
- arcana Jefferson,
legates from the Salem Wo
nl club are Mrs. Z. J. Riggs.
Moine R. Clark. Mrs Ho-
ITS. JamCS RIvin Vmm
rth Salem Woman's club
Mrs. E. A Tnnlhg
Msher. Mrs. F. L. Purvine!
oy Shields. Mrs. Mason
Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs.
aber. Others from the Sa.
man's club who will drive
I ho In B 1 1 An a . a mm f
- - , w ... i.iuuaMiv; sic juib.
W'KirtC. Miss Maftfo RsattT
riN. Bush and her guests.
i Wren Truitt of Moscow,
aJJtnd Mrs. John Hughes of
It Mrs- Lawrence T. Har-5SlSP-'JL
Elliott. -m. C. A.
KiCU fn W V
and 4 ETa sCott.
LT- M- Hamilton and Mrs.
lasoHshop, presidents of the
wo clubs, will respond to
;e Mp of welcome made bj
Mrstand the following will
speaiefjy on the , gobject,,
nanmMrs Z, j Riggs. "The
NatlIeagne of Women Vot
frsV, .IF. A. Elliott. "Women
ill viui Mrs Mnn R ihni
Wona the Vrnfpsinn siiil
Miss Xtcott, secretary of the
girV the local Y. W. C. A.
Will ei a tha rrtlvltl- nl tY,a
"Girls' I rv-
The i-ation was organized
for the lose of securing wider
co-operal in county Droiects.
and altl. the hodv 1 tnn
ocng aat to have a definite
program kped out, tentative
plans, aori reveal a great deil
of welfalork. outstanding' ot
which wilthe securing of med
ical carer crippied children.
This worEkieceftsitv must come
through feanty court, and in
this way 1 local organizations
will be ao id in a sneciflc
way in wls with the county
clnbs. A 4y library system is
another mf0f importance that
is penning
'WEDNESDAY MOHXIXO. OCTOIlER 20. Y.rK)
CombirJon't Rid t
M Of Dandrnif
. 125 North Commercial Street
WHte House Shoes for Men
Buster Brown Shoe for Children
The only
of dandruff
you destro
this get ab
ordinary li
at night w
ough to m
way to get rid
dissolve' it. then
ntirely. To do
ur ounces of
rvon; apply it
tiring; use : en
the scaln and
rub it in gel with, the finger
tips. I '
Do this to and by mern
Ing, mostj, If ljit of yoar dan.
druff "will bet and three or
four more apfions will com
pletely dlssold entirely de
stroy every siisign and trace
of it, no matlpW mUch- dan-
aruic you ma;
You will fini, that all Itch
ing And diggirithe scaip wiU
stop at once. Vour nalr wui
be fluffy, lustl glossy, silky
buu eoii, uu jand feel a
nunarea times
iou can geiM arvon at
any drug1 store.s inexpensve
ana never iaiisv, the vnrir
. V 1 HI
sixty mill n
breakfasts with DM;
Karo last y6ar
' i. - r
Does it interest you to know
Maple Karo outsells all&fft
hinds of maple syrups? Pelt
itaror moderate price the
Two trie reasons stand out for the
breaking sales of Maple Karo.
First the flavor of Maple Kro is n
n ''imitation, i The makers are tie work
largest users of the purest and bei flavor
maple sugar. I . I
Over a thousand tons are brtught
nnnllv Trom Vermont and Canadi where:
the finest maple trees grow. J
- This sugar ia used to make Maple id
ejve it ita delicious flavor. f
The second reason is quite as intereslnz as the
Marie Karo is remarkably moderate in price
selling at a lower price than any othef syrup of
approaching quality and flavor. 1
Over five mjllioo cans were sold last yir.
Got can of Mmplo Kara la the GHeen CAN
' . from your grocer today. If you re tmtplemd
rritb it. th0 grocer will gladly return yof'aaoaay.
.' ' 4 . S0ing ReprettntatitMt 1
JOHNSON-LI EBER COMPANY1
Portland
aro and to
I:
1
free arsfctEsas.
' illmatrafd: Writ Corn Pndmct
fining CoHP.O.Boxi61,Hm York.
Mrs. Homer Goulet and Mrs.
Seymour Jones are entertaining
with, a large tea Saturday after
noon at the country home of Mrs.
Goulet, the occasion marking the
second meeting of the year for the
Salem chapter of the Daughters ot
the American Revolution.
Salem women eligible to mem
bership i nthe organization will
be issued invitations, and a large
number of Portland Daughters
are to be included as guests. Mo
tor parties will form for the af
fair, and others will take the 1:30
Oregon Electric train, stopping at
Hopmere.
The first meeting of the Daugh
ters -of the American Revolution
this year was on Constitution day,
September 17.
.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar had
asr their guests from Friday until
Monday. Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Wil
cox of Los AngeleS, Cal., who have
recently taken up their residence
in the south, removing from Van
couver. They were frequently
guests of the Laflars during the
time that they made their home
in the latter place..
' Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes en
tertained as house guests over
the week-end, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Drake of Modesta. Cal-.
who were on their way home from
the G. A. R: encampment in In
dianapolis, Ind. They left for Cal
ifornia Monday afternoon.
This week Mr. and Mrs. Sykes
have with them Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Sykes of Sykesville. Pa., who
arrived Monday.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs.
George M. Bromn returned from
Portland yesterday where they
went to attend the luncheon at
the Portland hotel Monday, hon
oring foremost women of the Rer
publican party. Of the event the
Oregonian had the following inj
teresting account: v
"The biggest and most Impor
tant social event of yesterday
wasn't in reality a social event. It
was a political gathering, and yet
it was attended by some of the
most prominent society folk in the
city and state and did honor to
some most Interesting visitors.
The affair in question was the
luncheon given by the Republican
state central committee at the
Portland hotel, honoring Mrs.
Raymond Robins Of Chicago, Mrs.
(Catherine Phillips Edsen of Cali
fornia and some men of great dis
tinction. The tables for the lunch
eon were adorned in choicest and
most gorgeous dahlias. Mrs
Robins wore a simple and becom
ing gown of black trimmed with
lace. But the gown, the social
charm and loviliness of the honor
guest were not -the main attrac
tions. The great message that
.Mrs. Robins gave was that- which
caught the attention and held the
Interest ot those who heard her.
It was especially delightful to
have attended the meeting because
the chairman. Thomas Tongue,
took occasion : to pay. just tribute
to Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, one ot the
foremost Republican women of the
west. .
Miss Lucille. Ross and Harold
Eakin go to -Portland today to as
sist at the marriage of Miss Aagot
Lassen and Kenneth Martin, the
latter a former Salem high school
boy . Miss Ross will play the wed
ding march and Mr. Eakin will
stand with Mr. Martin as best
man.
Mrs. Guy O. Smith and her two
small sons who went east about
six weeks ago, are at present vis
iting friends and relatives near
St. Cloud, Minn.
Mrs. E. E. Gilbert will open her
home at 360 Leslie street this aft
ernoon -to the members ot the
South Central Circle of the First
Methodist church, the subject of
Oregon which : the members are
taking up" this winter, to be con
tinned. Mrs. N. T. Hellyer, to
contribute a paper on Lewis and
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. A. IC. Moores are
spending several weeks in 'Astoria
as the guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk are
entertaining as their house guest
for a week, the-latter' s father, J
B. Howe, of Brownsville, who ar
rived Monday.
Mrs. Paul R. Hendricks was a
week-end visitor In Portland, go
ing down to be the guest of Miss
Helen Houghton, a Gamma Phi
Beta sorority sister.
Mrs. C. A. Downs and her moth
er, Mrs. Louella Stowe will be
hostesses for the Lucy Ann Lee
circle of the First Methodist
church at the-Downs home, this
afternoon, at half past 2 o'clock.
An informal tea will follow the
business meeting and short pro
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brecken-
ridge returned yesterday from Al
bany, where they were guests over
the week-end with friends. -
" 1
One of the outstanding events1
of the week will be the large re
ception Friday night honoring
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Acheson
(Miss Mary. Cone), who returned
from their honeymoon trip to Ire
land. The affair will be given in
the parlors of the Jason Lee,
i church, members of the congrega
tion and friends of the pastor and
his bride to be Invited.
The receiving line will include.
Dr. and Mm E. E. Gilbert, Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Acheson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Warrell and Rev. and
Mrs. A. S. Mulligan.
The committee in charge of the
reception Is composed of Mrs. W.
F. Campbell, Mrs. E. McWilliams,
and Mrs. P. C. Rosenberger.
.
Friends here of Miss Bessie
Foster of Portland, wh6 left for
Tientsin." China, last February,
will be interested to learn of her
plans for the winter. In her most
recent fetter to friends in Salem.
Mi kb Foster announced that , she
had been appointed Instructor in
English in one of the schools of
Tientsin. Her original plans were
During her sojurn in the orient.
Miss Foster is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law,' Lieuten
ant and Mrs. A. D. Foster,
i
Mrs. D., C. Sherman ia home
from Portland where she went to
visit her-daughter Miss Minnette
Sherman,; and son, Edgar J. Sher
man, both well-known here. It
wiU interest friends of Miss Sher-
man to learn that she has opened
u exclusive aancmg studio in
Portland.'
i
A group of well-known rolk will
present the program at the first
open forum meeting of the year
for the Salem Commercial club
this evening, Mrs. John J. Rob
erts and Albert Gllle will appear
In solos and duets. Miss Lillian
Hartshorn to accompany them and
Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton of
the Salem School of Expression
will giYe reading?.
At the specially called meeting
Monday afternoon of the Mother's
dub of the. YM. C. A. several
business matters pf ; importance
were taken up. Women of the or
ganization will assist at the week
ly and fortnightly banquets in the
Y. M. C. A. building for the boys
of the high, and junior high school
Y. M. C. As. Mrs. Charles Wilson
and Mrs. J. B. Littler to serve ini
tially. These banquets were a feature
last ' year, and then as now were
served by girls of the domestic
science department of the high
school. Miss Letha Wilson, filling
a managerial . canacitv in an es
pecially efficient way.
Rev. H. K Aldrlch will address
the organization when it meets in
regular session again, using as hi
subject .his own experience with
boys during his years as a pastor.
Meeting dates are every second
and fourth Thursdays..
REVELATIONS OF
A WIFE !
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Itomaace of Harried
Life Wonderfully Told by
, ADEUS GAEJX1SOX
CHAPTER, 71S
WHY MADGE FELT STRANGE
LY EMBARRASSED UNDER
THE QUIZZICAL EYES OF
THE WOUNDED OFFICER'S
NURSE.
There . was . no mistaking the
quizzical light in the nurse's
eyes this time. I had fancied it
when the wounded officer re
fused childishly to take his medi
cine or to go to sleep unless I
promised to keep on holding his
hand. . But I was certain and
resentful--of its presence when
at her suggestion that I was need
ed no longer I protested that I
would keep my vigil until our pa
tient awakened.
She was careful, however, to
let no hint ot her amusement ap
pear tn her voice or manner. -
"Of course, you must decide i
that." she said quietly. "If you
become fatigued Just call me." I
she moved noiselessly to a ta
ble at the other side of the room
and busied herself with the chart
and notebook upon it. It was the
sheerest absurdity, of course, but
I could not halp imagining that
there was not only amusement,
but a tinge of disapproval in her
attitude.
I soon forgot her. however, in
my absorption in the vigil .1 had
set myself.
For I found that I had under
estimated my strength. The
knseling posture which I was
compelled to keep was a most
fatiguing one, and the hand that
Clasped the fingers of the wound
ed man soon bejfan to feel numb.
But my pride wouldn't let me
admit my weakness. Not for
worlds, I told myself, would I ask
aid of the -nurse after declaring
so. firmly that I would remain at
my self-imposed task.
Minute attef minute passed,
each succeeding one seeming
longer, more physically unendur
able than the last. How long I
knelt there I do' not know, nor
can I explain how the wounded
man came to awaken so suddenly.
Perhaps my weariness communi
cated itself to his unconscious-'
ness. At any rate, he opened his
eyes so unexpectedly to me that
my own eyes, which were fixed
upon his slseping face, must have
reflected my half-frightened dis
may. "What Is the matter?" he de
manded, his voire still weak, but
havjng something of its old ring
of authority. .
L i
"Nothing," I returned mendac
iously. "Nurse!"
The word was a command, but
the nurse had already anticipated
It. At his first word Jo me she
had arisen, and as he spoke her
title h- bnt over him.
"Yes?"
"This lady is 111. can't yon se
it?"
Oh. no." she returned sooth
ingly. "She is simply very tir1
because she has remaned in the
rame position so long. She will
be all right in a moment or twa."
As she spoke sh slipped a
strong arm around my waist and
fairly lifted me to my feet, my
no !axina- t nttt clasp of!
the officer's as she did so. Then
she put me in an easy chair ,
urawn clxe to the bedf ide and
turntd Lack to her patient.
Madge Is Startled.
.' "to you mean to tell me." he
said, and his volco quavered'
weakly with excitement, "that .
you allowed br to fatljue herself,
m th. a-manner"
- I rose from my seat and bent
Ver him. motioning the nurse to
one side..
"Please." I said, smiling to as-
sura him that I was all right
"there is no on 3 to blame but
myself. I vanted you ta haO a
good sleep, and I feared you
might awaken if I went away, ao
I refused the nurse's effort to
have me leave you."
I knew that he had forgotten
his half delirious wish for me to
hold fast to hla hand while he
slept, knew also that in his weak
ened state he would probably re
proach himself blttarly for mak
ing the request it he learned that
he had done so.
I was startled at the look that
leaped into his eyes at my words.
Amazement, gratitude, something
else. Intangible. Indefinable,
flashed .out at me.
"And you did this for ma?" he
said, half to himself. "You
ought to be in bed yourself!"
"Promise Me
: His gaze, his worce. Ms extra
vagant gratitude embarrassed me
greatly, I didn't dare refer to
whr.t he had done for me. for
fear that any reference to his
strenuous adventure would ex
cite him dangerously. This time
I was glad instead of resentful
when the nurse Intervened.
"There's Just whera she's go
ing this minute." she said bright
ly. "That is, if you'll promise to
obey orders until she comes
back to see you again."
He didn't turn . his head nor
show that he had heard her. His
eyes held mine. 1
- "Promise me to go and rest."
he said tensely.
"Very well," I returned, dis
turbed by the knowledge that the
nurse was watching us both.
"And you will - come back
again?" .
. -Of course." I returned, with
only one eel in g within me that
of longing to be out of range of
the nurse's clear, blue eyes.
tTo be continued)
V-vHllDOBJIJi
reou
CANT
BEAT
tHI
POLISH
ALWAYS
AMERICA'S HOKE SHOE POLISH
to a Good SIzuz&
BLACK
TAN
WHITE
OXBLOOD
BROWN
CENTS
lir
ft:---- H 1 1 I M i n
' j :P -
TW OumriiOrtjtmtrml
acprioripteof ihc
' uusbm of the
pips orpa adapted to tfct
n pro Vn'tii o of smnc ia
ThcCfcoary. i ,
VSaQfit, wyaftog txhiM
aad qukbry to tones. The
Cteary Qrcfcacn! Chasr
ben rapoad to aoJ develop
every nflgr of psch. Tone
arc htM ndor twrfrct coo
trol aod ia perfect balance.
rtutcciol by tax patents,
The Master Touch
fadi boons ia a aocre of
:orkokcd brthoacsrskkawrtit'
ot. Uodor ho haod every ona m pt7d pa
feetJy kept n proper Ithooa tac wfaoia,
Tk Ckency reproduce ka mame wh cejoal
L3. la a scne of Orchomt Cbax&ara.
tngKsMdaaa and lowsooes art drvelrocd
ia vokoae, iuuned as quaky, aad pina
back to the wccVJ fa m try vtrt purl.
It it the kg!e acWvesMX M ti art of
SMocal rrproduct)OQ,aoJ tbe penod ctbKxoj
mal at beauty the ani reama of the aaaat
expert ciaita9aea in furnsturc
amxrt TAixaso macsxi otvcpaxt .
CS. HAMILTON
Home FumUher, 340 Court Street
. - ' . . ..
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GREY HAIR
I'se 'Grandma Sage Tea and
Sulphur Itecipe and Nobody
Will Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded.' gray hair to
Its natural color dates back to
grandmother's time. She used It
to keep her hair beautifully dark,
gloisy and attractive.- Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this sim
ple 'mixture was applied, with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy
and out of date. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound", you will get this
famous old preparation. Improved
by the addition of other Ingred
ients, which ran be depended up
on to restore natural color and
b?auty to the hair.-
"A well-known downtown drug
gist says It darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
through -your hair, taking one
strand at a time. . By morning
the gray hair disappears, and af
ter, another application or two It
becomes; beautifully dark and
a.'T"--J
a.
UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE
WARM AIR
PCGtSTD
. - vicv-i .
ruVL RCTUPH
AiaCHAMSCR
pCCHTaOJUSTJ
nOA BASOOfT
CUM OUT
ADJUSTABLE TO
UMVPOMTOrCASNd
ClTPALAAGC
DOUBLE DOOtS
Ik. r -- - - ,
him- m4 ,
L 1 i!&&m
)
COCO AIR
return".
VAPMAJAPfC
roLrpcnRoofCl
COUO AjR r AQfi ,
yrvcRftoonsPC-
LAQGC WATER
PAM A35UPC3
OUTER CAS5
rouR iNCre
CCLDASPfmS4
CMATQER
tER CASOO
WOtTtOSCLU
BAR CAATCS
sv -w- j m "
,r rr'. "It
rRTXRCTljRNAA
OFJCU-ATlON Ai
DO MEAT
ocrrcocv
Get that Furnace now and enjoy the Comforts of home these Ion; winter
evenings.
We have a good selection of heaters at the right prices. Come in and look
orer our line
Look in oar west window. at the beautiful parlor lamps at a reduction of
10 to 25 per cent Some of these lamps have been bought more than one
year ago that haye just come in.
tawaaJL-
to return to-the-etates-thla- falW
XL