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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. 1020 6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ill f EPW0RTH1ANS GATHER HERE : FOR SESSION Annual Convention of Sa lem District Opens in Salem Tomorrow HOMES THRtiWN OPEN Hospitality Extended by Resident Methodists and A by University Meeting in annual Bession la Salem t6morrow, and continuing until Sunday night, will be the Salem District Epworth league convention, which j la to this or ganization, what the Salem dls trict of the Methodist church, is to the Oregon conference and visitors, in the parlors of the First Methodist church, the re mainder of the three-day program to be as follows: Saturday, November 6 8:55 a. m.-rDoxology; prayer, Frederic D. Aid rich. 9 a. m. "The Epworth League President," Mr. Floyd H. Mcln tire. 4th vice president, Leslie Methodist league. 9:15 a. m. "The Department, of Spiritual Work," Edward H. Norene. 1st vice president Ep worth league; Solo Mrs. Sadie E. Pratt. 9:30 a. m. "The Challenge of World Evangelism Robin Fisher, chairman missionary committee, Willamette university. 9:45 a. m. "Christian Social Service, Edwin Socolof sky. First Methodist church Epworth league; Solo, Floyd 11. Mclntife. 10 a. m. "Christian Recrea tion and Culture," Raymond Rar ey. First M. E. church Epworth league. 10:15 a. m. "Business Effi ciency in the Epworth league. 10:30 a. m.- RecessJ 10:40 a. m. Mixed r quartet: Misses-Sadie Pratt and Helen Mc- Inturf f. . Messrs. Floyd H. Mcln tire and Oren Thomas. ; 10:45 a. m. Religious Educa north from Albany to Portland. tlOT f Children," Hubert Wlen. nH st frnm tti nt tn Mnini.i president i . M. C. A. at v Mani la. The combined membership includes nearly 1300 young wo men and men, and it is expected that a large percentage of this number will be in Salem for the . week-end. v Frederic D. Aldrich of Salem is district president; and under : his direction a . strong has been mapped out. Delegates, who will begin ar riving at noon tomorrow, will be mt by- members of the Metho dist churches and Willamette uni versity students, and will be es corted to the First church where assignments will be made for their entertainment, Methodist homes all over the city, and the sorority and fraternity houses to extend hospitality. At 8 p. m. Friday will take place the formal reception to the REVELATIONS OF AWE The Story of a Honeymoon & Wonderful Romance of Married ; Life Wonderfully Told by JLDKLK GARRISON V t t t I ( - Y K--7' 1 'a ette university. 11 a. m. "The Epworth League Institute," Rev. Ernest M. Smith, president Oregon Epworth League institute. 11:30 a. m. Hymn No. 306, convention; Benediction, Freder ic D. Aldrich. 1 . 1 ......Ha.. A rannrt IUC lUUICUllUJii Auuuai of the Epworth leagues of Salem district: Report of district treas urer; report of resolutions com mittee; Report of committee on by-laws; Report of nominating committee; Election of officers. 3:30 p. m. Solo, -Miss Ger trude Aldrich; Installation ser vice for district officers; Duet. Misses Sadie Pratt and Gertrude Aldrich: Address, Rev. E. E. Gil bert, D. D.. Salem district super intendent Solo. Miss Mildred Stre vey; Hymn No. 530. convention;" Benediction, Rev. E. E. Gilbert. D. D. 7:30 p. m.-Pipe organ con cert. Prof. T. S. Roberts: Solo, "Gloria". (Buzzi Peccla) Prof. E. W. Hobson of Willamette univer sity, dean of the school of music. Address "Mohammed, Budda. or Christ." Rev. George H. Parkin son, D. D., dean Oregon Epworth League Institute: Piano solo, "Valse in E Major" (Moszkowskl) Miss Ruth Bedford. - Sunday, November 7 7:30 a. m. Holy communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.. 11 a. m. -Morning worship, sermon. Rev. B. E. Klrkpatrick, D. D., pastor First Methodist Epis- conal cnurcn. Salem, uregon. The public la to attend any of the sessions, especially the lecture and concert Saturday night, and the Sunday services. All will be held in the First Methodist church. CHAPTER - 736 "IS YOUR HUSBAND ALIVE?" I am afraid I pushed past the nurse rather abruptly as I en tered the room of the wounded officer who had been asking for me. Twice within the last two or three minutes I had heard a bit of attempted humor concerning the dependence of the young of ficer upon my visits. I could not resent Lillian's little speech, but it.was.a different matter with the nurse" A coldness which was en tirely foreign to my usual manner toward her crept into my voice and demeanor almost without my volition. You sent for me." I could not h-lp the curt reminder. "It there aqything especial you wish me to da?" She was quick to take the cue. I could not help but admire the Frederic D. ' Aldrich, president of the Salem District Epworth league. : ' "Tommy, mother ha letters to write. Won't you please be quiet?" "Yes, muwer, if you'll give me my drum to play with." way her fhead went up, the quickly veiled gleam of resentment in her eyes, although there was no trace of anything but professional calmness in her voice as she re plied "Forgive me. I . " "Nothing at all, thank you. save talk to my patient and lis ten to him. I should never have presumed to call you save for the fact that he was repeatedly ask ing for you." Her manner was perfect. It put me at a disadvantage at once. I was practically certain that she had been making a convenience of me; that many times she could have managed her difficult pa tient without calling upon me for the assistance she had asked so often during the day since the young officer "had brought me to the hospital. But her little speech not only provided an indisputable answer to my suspicion, but subtly gave me to understand that she had read my. doubts of her. I took refuge unworthy in a faint shrug of my shoulders of which I was ashamed the next moment and,- turning, walked steadily toward the bed upon which the young officer was lying or, rather, half-sitting, for pil lows were propped all around him. He was gazing intently at me. and his eyes seemed fairly to burn Into mine as I held out my hand and his uninjured one clasp ed it tightly. "I thought you would never get here," he said, and " there was feverish Impatience in his man ner. "I came as soon as I could," I returned, gently. "I know of course " he mut tered half apologetcally then with a fresh burst of impatience he fairly shouted at me: "Tell me quickly, did you ever get that dog?" 'He had but just thought of Pete! f saw that in an instant. ?aw also that from the moment he remembered that the poor brute had been left a he sup posed shut up In a phed at the' deserted inn, he ha1 ben suffer ing tortures for having forgotten the faithful animal. I thanked my stars -that Wll I'am had Just brought rue news of Pete. I hastened to quiet his nervous fears. "Pete is all right." I said quickly. "Thank goodnew!" he ejaculat ed fervently, then with the Inevi table quick suspicion of the sick. "You're not saying that just to make me feel better, are you? How do you know he's all right?" "What nonsense!" I retorted, answering his first question, and judging that treating it with lev itv would be best. "I don't tell fibs, sir. if you please." I gav him a little mocking nod. "And I know he is all riRht, because our man-of-work Just came from home and said that Pete had come home. He had been hint, but would soon be all right again." There was no levity in the burning eyes that looked up Into mine. "Forgive me for my rudeness." ha said pitconaly. "I'lit 1 was so anxious about the dog." "You were nat rude in the 1eat." I assured him. "Inde-Hl. if anybody was guilty in that di- rection. It was I. But suppose! poe we forget all about rudeness j and Pete and talk ahmit some thing elMt. Wonlu you like me J to r?ad to you?" , He looked at me gravely, in-; tently. for a long minute. j Not todav. he said at last. "I i want you to talk to me. to tell me about yourself." The simple statement confused me unexpectedly. To hide my embarrassment I said the first thing which came into my bead. "Talk To Me." "Well, what shall I tell you first; what do you most want to know?" I asked with a sorry at tempt at gayety. I was amazed to fee a flush spread over his face. f "This Is what I most want to know." he -aid with a tremor in his voice. "They call you 'Mrs. Graham Is is your husband living?" (To be continued) "What are you treating mc for. doctor?" "Loss of memory. You have owed me a bill of 60 for two years." Boston Transcript. Ma .-. r-y -j -i- - i ijjii These '-'Famous Snow Flakes r ' j!j 1 1 'Vmt our bit modem, baker where million of Soow TUkrt . : !":! ', H llM ' f maot ewr day. See the tpic and tjwa interior Noe "l 'V' At The Electric Sign "SHOES" TODAY MARKS THE OPENING OF SALEM's GREATEST SHOE SALE Our Mammoth "Get From Under" Shoe Positively every shoe in the store will be reduced from 20 per cent to 50 pa cent You can't afford to mils this wonderful money-savinf event! MEN bakeries where million of Soow Flairs are uaot every day. Sec the tpic and spaa interior bote the wonderful mixing machiars aod the huge brirk event. After you've seea then baked yoall know hv thev're to food. Your grocer csa supply you Obt unable in Red Packages and Familr-si Tins I 3cr(; i Dw W Crack iMl l-J-HIJU M.V-, MM-4IU, M.M ft srs . Men's $12.50 Brown Beaver top welt $9.93 Men's $12.50 Brown Calf Brown top welt $9.93 These shoes equal in quality any shoe that sold six months ago at $15.00 and bet ter; then some Dark Brown English Lace Welt $7.69 Dark Brown Brogue effective welt $8.78 Stetson Brown Kid Lace, $18 grade $12J3 (Our price on this shoe has been $15.00) Regal Norwegian Grain, $13.50 value !, ; at $11.95 Brown Bluchers, round toes, welt $6.45 Black Kid, Blucher Kid, lined welt.$73 $9.00 Gun Metal English Lace wclt.$6.95 $7.50 Gun Metal, round toe welt $5.95 $8.00 Black Kid, plain toe welt $5.98 LADIES $17.00 Camel Color, all Kid, French heels $15.00 Camel Top, brown vamp, French heels -419.11 $15.00 All Brown Kid, French heel $im $1250 Brown Calf Red Cross, military heels 10i $11.75 Brown Brogue Shoe, mfliUry heels . $1&3 $9.25 Brown Calf, school heels JUJ $13.50 Black 'Patent, turn French heels . $14.00 Black All Kid, turn soles, French heels 1 . IUU (Not all sizes in this last lot) $11.00 All Black Kid. French hee!s?j $13.50 Genuine Kangaroo, Cuban heels Wi Fine Black Kid, military heels Six Fine Black Kid, small sixes nnly s - These are just a few items. Come for yo urself and see the rest Come early. r M! trie W KmT irvfT f Regal Shoes Red Cross Shoes an. UTTLER & UPMEYER The Sole Owners AtThe Electric Sign "SHOES' ADVERTISE IN THE STATESMAN FOR RESULT: nn LTU WWYV YEA Mere infancy--- record has been made by one of Salem's industries. mm 7 ' Five years ago Loganberry Juice was unknown to the public Five years ago the Juice business was started to relieve a crisis in the berry industry. y:-V"i, " i Today every state in the Union has many jobbers handling PHEZ products, j . Today PHEZ products are shipped to 17 foreign countries. Today the Phez Company is getting ready for a much larger business than ever before. Today you arc asked to help join those progressive men of Salem and vicinity in helping put The Pher Company in a position compatible with good business; namely: To convert her short time paper into fixed capital and provide further working capital Buy a block of Preferred Stock now. Phone 204, or write Promotion Department. Salem, Oregon i r. .... 7j ' 7 ;7 '-7 '-. " ; ': ' ' ' . - ! -;' .-;J;;v )7vW77 - ' ' , v.'. . . - - - " i : '.