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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1921)
if.' ! - V. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1921 I .1 1 11 - 1 1 "" 1 I I I I ! III! I .? Miss Jeanette Meredith nd Miss Uuth Schulx entertained Wednes day vening with a line party at the Oregon followed by supper In the Peacock rtiom at the Gray ' Belle: . , r The affair, was given in honor of Mis Maud McCoy whose raar Tiago will take: place on Saturday nnd the invitation list Included only those whowill he members or the bridal party. Those pres ent ;were: Miisa Maud McCoy, ! Minsea Gretchen Brown, Amelia Hancock; Clara Breltensteln, Jean nette Meredith! and Kuth Schulz. i ' ; .i ' ; A party; composed of Mr. and Mr?. O. I Martin and daughters. Thelma and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs tal and Deloris Mills returned Monday from a four day's fishing trip In the Tillamook. They ex plored the Trask and Wilson rivers, Netarts and Tillamook. The Yew park circle of the La dles' Aid of the First Methodist church held their nummer lawn party and picnic Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, president of the General Aid which is made up of all seven local divisions of tue organiza tion. Owing to threatening weath er, the attendance was not large but those present enjoyed a de lightful evening and a bouonteous feast. rather unusual but intensly K. Ai -McElvalh and Misses Crvs- ' interesting feature was dinner in ) the "gun room" of the Lisle heme. This room is. decorated with al most 200 firtrms an otaer mili tary or civilian weapons. Mrs. Kate, Reap of Vir.cer.nes. Ind., and Mrs. Snsie Morrison of Atlanta. Ga.. left Thursday for California, after a prolonged v i it with their cousin. Mrs. Rachel Matheson, 2206 Nebraska street. Mr. and Mrs. Reap -were school friends of Mrs. X. C. Sumrr.ervilie of Salem, and t!;e vr&itors have spent much time at the Summer vllle home. 45- Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley who left Saturday, Ausrust 6, for an auto trip to California, are ex pected to return the first of ihe week. J. H. Fry spent Wednesday in Portland visiting friends. Miss Dorothy Hubbs of Silver ton was in Salem Wednesday vis iting Salem friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frazee and children and Mrs. Thomas AV. N'ev. III 'L I I I i I T SMV - k h J ... i i i r 1 1 ii v- v MmrrS f ii'! .1 if -' :,I ' V ' . : kBW" ' T ' . . W ; - v ' . ' ' y-'iys H iMc of Portland spent Sunday af the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jas koski. Mrs. Neville remained for a viiit of several days, the re :nainder of the party returning to Portland Sunday evening. Miss Moilie Schwabbautr wiil spend the corning week-end at the E. D. Adams home in .Siiverton. Mirses Fay Dickinson and Opal Hewlett of Independence ;-pent Wednesday with Salem friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett of New York City, who have been cuests at the 11. Hartman honu left Tuesday ni-'ht for San Fran cisco. Professor and Mrs. H. E. Hew. i't ami children were gnests of honor at a lawn party given on, Tuesday eveninc by fellow mem bers of the Baptist church. The affair took place on the church lawn which was brilliantly lighted by Japanese lanterns and deco rjited with flowers and greenery f for the occasion. A musical program furnished the principal entertainment for the evening. Professor and Mrs. Hewitt have been active in church work here for the past two years, during which time Professor Hewitt has filled the chair of Professor of Physics at Willamott"- "niversitv. The family left Thursday lor Mc Minnviile where Professor Hew itt takes up his new po.:t as Pro fessor of Chemistry in McMir.n ville college. Miss Maybelle Propp of Salem enjoyed a week's visit with Mist Iernice Garner of Jefferson. On her return she was accompanied by Miss Garner who will spend the week-end with her. ii HEART MQ I HUSBAND We Are Always in the Lead In Our Showing of Wa M ILLINER Y i HAVE DARK HAIR mS" for fall I AHD LOOK' YOUNG : vtfTftV ft. Adcile Garrison'H New Tlxase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 14S Wc have sold out every single summer hat.' Why? Because we had the style, the quality and the right price. The same thing is true of the -fall millinery. ; The Prices Will Be Lowest The styles will be the prettiest and the quality the best. We are better prepared than ever in our millinery department and we believe that in our showing will be found the best millinery in town. ..It pays to see otir line before you select. Beautiful Line Embroidery Goods Also hundreds of-shades of the best embroidery silks all 'at the lowest prices. SAW VARIETY STORE 152 North Commercial Street It Pays to Get Into the Habit of Trading Here . 1 Nobody Can Tell When You Dark en Gray, Fiulctl Hair With Sago Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, flossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea- and Sulphnr'. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for VVyetli's .Satie and Sulphur Compound, " you will get a large bottle of this old-time reci pe. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drui gist says everybody uses, "Wyeth'S hage and Sulphur Compound VfOW because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through the hair, taking, one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two, It is re stored to its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv THE NOTE DICKY LEFT FOR MADGE. Katie was watching for me at the! window. She ran down the , steps as the taxi drew up before them, whispered tempestuously to me before I was fairly out of the machine: - "Oh, Missis Graham, dot old vomans she mad. like some spit ting lettle cat! She raise vun tettle hell all day. She say she vant see you joost so qveeck as you room in. So you plees go oop by her. I vateh me two-tree hours so I tell you first." "Thank you. Katie." I said' gratefully, for I was indeed thankful to my faithful little maid for warning me of my mother-in-law's displeasure. My nerves were too raw from the strain of the day's events to enable me to with stand, any unexpected irritation with equanamity. "Oh, dot's all right!" Katie re turned grandiloquently. "You look out she no eat you oop," she mur mured with, a little chuckle as I passed her on my way to my mother-in-law's room, and the vol atile humorous warning cheered my spirits out of all proportion to its value as I mounted the stairs. "Is that you, Margaret?" my mother-in-law demanded super fluously as I neared her door, which was partly ajar. "Yes, mother," I answered duti fully,1 pushing the door farther open, but remaining strategically in the 'doorway. "Did' you want; me?", "Vou know very well I want you," she returned tartly. Have n't I seen that ape of a girl hang ing around the windows all the afternoon when she ought to have been at her work, waiting her chance to tell you that I had ruf fled her delicate feelings? I can tell you I'm not going to put up with that chimpanzee's imperte nence another day." I had heard this declaration many t'mes before, knew that Mother Graham, in reality, would no more discharge Katie than I myself would. 1 would have paid no attention to her threat except that it had been preceded by a statement which my mother-in-law evidently believed, and which it behooved me to disprove. "You nre mistaken about one thing," I said firmly. "Katie did not say anything at all about your hurting her feelings. " Madge Temporizes. "She'd better not if she !:novv what's good for her!" she etort ed. suddenly abandoning that line of attack and opening another one. "Hut 1 didn't call you up here to waste time talking about an idiot like Katie. I want to get at the bottom of something else. What has made Richard fly off at the tangent he has?" I waited a full half-minute be fore answering her. I wished to be sure that my nerves were un der steady control, for th con troversy I saw in front of me, a controversy made more difficult for me by the fact that I was com pletely in the dark as to what Dicky had done. "I am. not aware that Richard has flown off at any tangent." I said quietly. "I left so early this morning that we had no chance for any conversation." I didn't think it necessary lo add that Dicky had passed me on the stairs without speaking, that earlier in the morning before be had said that he would not speak to me again until I explained my emotion over the newspaper. But my mother-in-law evidently took no stock in what I did say. "Tommyrot!" she exclaimed. "You can't pull any: wool over my eyes like that. You've had, some sort of row, and it's over that red headed teacher who came here last night. Good heavens! Mar garet. T I know you have some mighty silly ideas in your head, but I never thought you'd be idiot enough to get jealous of that old maid and raise such a row as to drive your husband out of his own house." I think my Jaw must have dropped in sheer amazement at her words, for before I could frame an indignant protest against her ridiculous theory she had advanced to the attack again. "Don't stand there with your mouth open like a ninny, as if you didn't know what I was talking about!" she commanded acidly. Dicky's Message. . I clicked my teeth together with a little snap, resolved to keep si lent until I couid untwine this amazing tangle in which my mother-in-law's thoughts seemed to be meshed. Was this only her own theory, or had Dicky given her reason for her absurdity in a childish attempt to mask the real reason for our disagreement? "Richard just the same as ad- The Well Dressed" Woman ' 9$ GUKIA SWAXSOX Stat 0 rwHMMl rMafM. I had no Intention at all of talking mere hats to you, when I stumbled en the one In the sketch anfl could not resist it. Anyway, though I shall wear it right away. It will per fectly fitting to. wear It well Iptc the autumn, for It Is made of paniit vel vet and trimmed with a patchwork quilt design in appllqued leather and chenille in the gayest of colors. Yellow kid pears are supported ty peacock green foliage nd crlM cherries,- with an occasional tur quoise oval thrown in to lend the en semble a bit of color. jj I think I should not hare fallen so hard for this fascinating littW'hat if it had not been for the bag that kept it company in the window. The bag Is panne relvet, toa, and decorated with the same luscious and colorful kid fruit outline with chenille.- 1 The background of both ' bag and hat is broken with Irregular stitches of fine gold thread that lends the richness and lustre of a brocade to the whole. I . The bag is farther fringed all around its irregular shape tj with heavy black silk fringe. Toe top is round, like the neck of a bottle, and there is a soft velvet handle, ij I've seen a number of velvet hats lately, chiefly among' the sportJ models. ! One of my. friends has Jnst boar the . most fascinating affat v mr !! ii'ilJ'-lii i t -44 ' - ' completely of velvet ribbon no rnc than a Quarter Inch In width. - mitted it when I taxed him with It this morning at the time ijhe sprang his staying in town for a month idea on me,"( she went (in. "Of course, he pretended , there was nothing the matter, and left a nolo ior you as if you were friendly. But, you can't fool flic Here's the note. Oh, of courfe, you can rush off with it' if yon want to, but I should think youi'd have better breeding." jj With an icy 'Tardon me!"ij I stopped my Involuntary movemeht away from the door, tore open tie envelope., looked at Us inclosuro. .There was nothing but a blank sheet of paper in my hands! (To be continued) it Middlekauff Appointed Benton County Attorney O. Middlekauff of Corvaiill, will be appointed disti let attor ney of Beiton county to succeija Arthur Clari, who has rctivn4, qcordlng .o. amounermcti made at the exec t't!ve offices today. Mr. Clark was appointed : dtv trict attorney Aptll 11. V)2l life r.uccccd Geotre Denman. Attlty time of accepting the appointment r. Clark said he would be glad t( rellqulsh the effico to Mr. "Hjnf Vnan at any time th-vlamr dtifired to return. A' rei gnatiou to thl3 f feet 'was if Ibid with the governor by Mr. Clajrkv . .; ..,i;,',r..n ', Mr. Clark recently advsed Governor Olcott that he desired to be relieved 'of ' tho duties ot ' dis trict attorney at.; an early dat Mr. Den man aUo h advi4d Clt governor, that he does n l des're to be reinstated I ''' .. i .' .Wedding Invitations and -Vliltlr.; V . t. J cards . : Prompt,' S4tlsfactory Service oosnodciATr KOOk'sTbiui .103 North, Commercial ' FrestiStock ..' t .X. : .- - i -'I' Pickling Spices Stone 'Jars FrulPJars I WllJ GAHLSDORF : 1S5 N. liberty -Phone 67 WfelpBv Mir I.- . Bath Towels and Wash Cloths' :A Wonderful assortment of Mill End Bath Towels, Face i Towels and Wash Cloths. There is quite a saving on : these. Special 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c, 19c, L : 23c, 25c, each me ; Bed Blankets and Comforters We are now prepared to supply your wants in the way of Cotton or Wool Bed Blankets, Indian Blan kets and fine Comforters. Price i4re Very Attractive aim IF!? If you get the habit of walking through the "Downstairs Store" you will be surprised at the remarkable things you can pick up for unbe lievably low prices. There's always something worth while on its many tables and racks Dresses, Aprons, Piece Goods, Towels, Bed ding, H ose, Outing Flannels and Many Other Things. Cotton Batts Wc carry the very best cotton butts made and at their prices you will be glad you bought yours here. 15c, 29c, 45c, $1.10, $1.50 Children's Dresses A big assortment of Gingham Wash Dresses good patterns ani pretty styles. Sizes G to 11 years. Special 79 c and 89c Women's Aprons 69c New Styles made of pretty check and plaid Ginghams. You will like them when you see them Special 69c Genuine Devonshire Mill Ends of 10 to 20 yard pieces Special 29c Women's Aprons 89c Bed Sheets $1.19 An Apron that covers you over, is made of Gingham in plain blue or plain pink, also fancy Percales Special 89c Remnants All kinds of Remnants in our "Downstairs Store." At Their Low Prices They Will Sell Out Quickly Hose for Children and Women Good black ribled Hose for chil dren in sizes 5j to 9 and all sizes for women.' Special, a pair 15c Good Quality Bedsheets, size 72x90 Pillowcases k Each 25c, Shirtings 23c Mill Ends of Pretty Stripe Shirt ings, fulI,3G inches wide. Cretonnes lie Mill Ends of Cretonnes in an as sortment : of patterns and designs. House Dresses A very large assortment of house dresses made of pretty ginghams in stripes, checks and plaids dainty pretty styles Priced $2.48, $2.98, $3.39 Percale 17c yard Good quality, standard Percale, JJG inches wide, dark and light colors. Figured Voiles CG-inch Figured Voiles, pretty designs, it will repay you to look these up. Special 19c yard Dress Ginghams A Big Assortment of pretty Dress Ginghams, suitable for aprons, house dresses and school dresses Special 12 l-2c, 17c, 19c yard in wmwiwihiimi r.i. i" i I -" 46G State Street - fk Phone 877 Romper Cloth Mill Ends of Romper Cloth, Perfect Fleece Flannelette An assortment of these, -suitable for pajamas, kimo was and dressing sacques al ways sold at 35c Special 21c yard Special 19c yard Women's " i Haindkerchiefs 3c and 5c each -i : : White Outing Flannel . Good Quality I21-2cyard I! '.-- !- Colored Outing Flannel Checks and Stripes, good i quality ' r ; - i . 19c yard 4f i - - - " 9