THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING; MARCH 14, 1922
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4
Mr. and Mrs. Cedree Brass
field of OervahTand Miss Mable
Brassfild and Earl McCoy of
Portland -wera guest Sunday at
the home of Mi;, and Mrs. Earnest
A. Thoinnson. .
"The Butterflies Ball, a dance
fpstival in a pretty nerles of in
terpretive dances will te given by
Mrs. R. Jj. White's, dancing classes
next month. The affilr win be
glvii in the Grand theater and Is
to 'be a 'benefit ' for a children's
SHf','",.llHIj II
(III I which remember 4
"III' - Olympio Cereals ;
r "'' are made In the 1
J northwest.
astori a cixb wmiAXTisrrs
ward In the new Salem" hospital.
Last year's festival was -also a
benefit. The Iliahee club is spon
soring the affair which is under
Mrs. White's direction.
I
Mrs. 'Cj, P. Bishop returned Sat
urday evening from several days
visit with her son, Roy Bishop and
family in Portland.
j -
Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren will
be hosts this evening for the Mer
ry Go Round club at their home.
-Honoring
Mrs. Fanny Penn of
Tacoma, who has been visiting
here for a short time, Mrs. V. B.
South wick was hostess Wednes
day afternoon for a number of old
friends. A pleasant social after
noon was enjoyed, the hostess
serving dainty refreshments. The
rooms ere prettily decorated
with Pprtog flowers, daffodils be
ing used around the pleasant liv
ing rooms. ' !
Those Invited to meet Mrs.
Penn included Mrs. E. E. Fisher.
Mrs. F. von Eachen, Mrs. William
Lebold, Mrs. J. Savage, Mrs. C. P.
Kuney. Mrs. E. J. Swafford,Mrs.
J. B. Littler. Mrs. A. A. Underbill,
Mrs. T. Randall. Mrs. W. T. Rig
don, Mrs C. A. Clark and Mrs. U.
0. Dotsoii,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele en
tertained! at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Douglas, recently of California;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Douglas and
son Lewis of Canby, Aileen Buh
man and Cora Douglas who are at
tending the state normal.
4m
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SV X.;
f. .-. CIXB CALEXDAR. . 1
MRS. W. S. KltfXEY
'WsBrKnow a King!
efs Better Fun Than a Circus!
Cosmopolitan Af?,v I Ai
At The Oregon Theatre Sunday
CLUBS AND I
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
The War Mothers will meet for
their business meeting today in
the Commercial club rooms. The
tea for thin month has been post
poned. Mrs. E: J. Roth will entertain
the Count On Me class of the First
Baptost church at her home Wew
nesday. Mrs. E. W. Wallace and
Miss Dora Walker will be assistant
hostesses.
.
Memorial services for Mrs. Wil
liam Richmond wan held Friday
by the missionary department of
the Women's Union of the First
Congregational church. Rev. W.
Cj Kantner conducted the service.
Rev. Clayton spokn during the
meeting on his missionary ex
periences in Africa. Mrs. Laugh
ridge who has been a missionary
in India also related experiences.
DALLAS. March 13. An invi
tation from the Salem Women's
club to attend "Ye Olde Tyme
Ball" was read to the members of
the Dallas Women's club last
week. The meeting was la charge
of . the civic section. "Landscape
Work as Applied to the Ordinary
Town Lot" was the subject of an
address given by A. L. Peck, In
structor in landscape gardening at
Today
T.W.C.A. board of dirfc-
tors meeting, asaociatioa
" rooms. .
American Legion Auxiliary
2:30, Miss Lulu Walton's
studio, 147 North Commer-
cial street.
Modern writers" section.
with Mrs. Gertrude Robinson
Ross, 320 South Sixteenth
street.
War Mothers business
meeting. 2:30 at Commercial
club rooms.
Etoka club with Mrs.
Frank L. Purvine.
Junior guild. St. Paul's
church, with Mrs. William
Walton, Court apartments.
Wednewlay
St. Monica's Altar society.
Mrs. T. M. Barr. 185 North
Fourteenth street.
Count-On-Me class of First
Baptist church, with Mrs. E.
J. Roth. 1113 North Cottage
street.
Yew Park circle, Mrs. E.
M. Kerschner. 1230 South
Twelfth street.
South East circle. Mrs. F.
V. Barquiit, 1425 Trade
street.
Lucy Anna Lee, Mrs. H. L.
Marsters. 1653 Court street.
East Central circle. Mrs.
R. R. Jones, 833 D street.
Naomi circle. Mrs. E. R.
Schramm. 1005 North Twenty-first
street.
S. B. A. Sewing club, Mrs.
P. M. Gregory.
Thursday
P. E. O. with Mrs. A. L.
Godfrey. 127 Union street.
Thursday club with Mrs.
C. P. Bishop.
Friday
D. I. sewing with Mrs. E.
A. Thompson. 1S4 5 North
Capitol street.
Women's Union of First
Congregational church, at
church.
Saturday
W. R. C. corps meeting.
M-O
Adele Garriaoa'a Xew
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAFTER 318
THE WAY DR.
DEAYORED
AMENDS.
PETTIT EN
TO MAKE
sadness and v meekness in - kU
INFIUENZA
1 1 :, . A m preventive, melt and faj
1! hale night and mornint
Oeu 1 7 Millkm Jan Vtei Yi
Ifei Hi ifr ' , 1 ' 1
J
Yes, JVladgrri, We Have the HQOSIER
Your
Height
:V: in
THE NEWj HOOSIER provides you r kitchen with a working center
which, in addition to every thing, the Hoosier has done heretofore, robs
your household tasks of their
great est fatigue.
HOOSIER owners tell us that "the H QOSIERS of the past have done more
to' save steps,' time and energy tha n any device ever created for the
use of womankind. i
... t ' - : " f i i ..
But here is a NEW HOOSIER, which not only does all these things bet
ter than, the HOOSIER has ever done them before, but in addition makes
your table top just high enough to fi nable you to work in greatest com-
And . tbU Is only one of a number o f NEW HOOSIER improvements in
corporated in a kitchen cabinet for the first time.
These new improvements are in addition to all the exclusive features of
the HOOSIERS of the! past. U s ' V I
i , : -'Mv ) ": ,",.T - I.:
But most Important of all is HOOSIER'S logical labor-saving arranger
ment. If the HOOSIER was arrang ed in any otIer,way it would not save
- nearly so much time and. workV A" - .n v
You owe It to yourself to come in an d see our complete - line - of NEW
HOOSIERS--and-HOOSIEK porcenron table.
1 -.
C.S. Mamilton
GOOD FURNITURE
Oregon Agricultural college.
The literary section will be In
charge of the next program of the
club. The section will meet to
morrow, March 14, with Mrs. Lee
Crlder and Mrs. Paul Hunter.
Mrs. W. S. Kinney, president of
the Astoria Y.W.C.A. and member
of the northwest field finance
committee, will address the local
board of directors today. Mrs.
Kinney will talk on 'the business
to come before the national con
vention next month.
Mrs. Kinney, who is a member
of the state legislature from piat
sbp county, will be among those
from Oregon attending the nation
al convention but so far as Is
known no members of the local
association will attend, according
to Miss Miriam E. Anderson, gen
eral secretary.
More than 140 girl reserve of
the junior high schools will hold
a rally next Saturday at the
Y.W.C.A.rooms. SCtunts will be
given by the members of each of
the coorps. Miss Miriam E. An
derson, general secretary who is
in charge of girl's work will have
general charge of the rally.
A!SEDU1GU
nfllSEDIIIG!)
1 - HalrpH n Vb ht hmxxm
on topready to melt in V
your mouth that's Cal- I
umet biscuits every time; I
trs the same story oz everyv
thins in which ' '
caiuurjETr
MAKING POVJQEIt
is used. " It never varies.
fails or disappoints. Un
der every condition it
produces the best biscuits, pies,
cakes, muffins, etc. ' ,
I Don't put tip with the
uijawpwmmit.nu i in
come from using ordinary bak
tng powaers tt isn t nec
essaryboy and use Cal
met. the pure sad sure
Brand.
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Ajxxind caa mt CthaMt rfal (aQ
16 os. Soac bakiac powdar com la
12 os.caaa Instaad of 18occaaa.B
are ytm get a pound wfaaa y oa araatit
With my fingers clenchM into
my palm to still the tremulous
excitement my prld-i would not
permit me to betray. I stared at
the winding road ahead of me
along which Dr. Pettit was send
ing his car at a rate I knew sill
ed, danger for any one but the
most experienced of drivers.
I did not dare to look at him.
but I was psyrnlcally sure that
his face held the same set, som
bre anger thai had darkened. It
when we had, started away for
the second time from the Ticer
farm with tha mocking laugater
of Harry Underwood ringing in
our ears.
I knew that not only was be
astounded and revolted at the
sight of Harry Underwood upon
aparently friendly terms with me.
but that a riercer, more primitive
anger was shaking him at the
sudden reappearance of the man
ha so : hated. The enmity be
tween the two men had been no
secret in . the old days, neither
had taken any pains to bide it.
and I knew that this sudden reap
pearance of the mocking adven
turer whom the young physician
believed to be the incarnation ol
everything evil was swaying him
with an emotion that was finding
only a small outlet in the wild
pace at which he was hurling: bis
car along the road.
Undisguisodly frightened I was.
But I knew just enough, of driving
to realize that any word or ges
ture which would take bis atten
tion for the fraction of a second
from the wheel which he was sub-
sconscionsly guiding with unusual
skill might precipitate the very
accident I .dreaded.' So I held
myself rigidl silent, waiting un
til the dark frenzy which swayed
the young physician should have
somewhat abated.
Icy Contempt.
It was not until we neared the
broader road' leading into South
ampton that I noticed the car be
gin to slacken its pace.1 Soon it
was traveling at Its usual rate,
last enough m all conscience, for
I' had already observed that Dr.
Pettit was no laggard In arriving
at any destination for which he
was aiming, and I began to won
der what would be the first words
which would come from his lips.
"I cannot have heard aright
back there at the Ticer farm," he
began at 1.-st, and his tone and
.words were of Icy contempt
"Surely, the man with whom you
were chatting upon such appar
ently friendly terms could not be
the unspeakable wretch who tried
to compass your ' husband's
death that time upon the flying
field." !
"And, who later saved Dicky's
life very nearly at the cost of his
own." I replied crisply. "Yes.
that was Mr Underwood."
Now I hold no brief for Harry
Underwood, even though Dicky
long ago forgave him. and 1
know would take him back Into
the old , comradeship if he .only
knew he was in America again.
Indeed, my own feelings were col
ored with the same aversion as
Dr. Pettit's before the hour when
the harum-scarum adventurer put
to flight the man, Jake Wilsey,
who was frightening me. And
even though, because of that, and
of Lillian's Quixotic feeling to
ward the man whose name she
bears, I feel impelled to treat him
with ordinary courtesy whenever
I meet him, yet I can never whol
ly smother the revulsion against
his smooth, debonair wickedness
which invariably seizes me at the
sight of him.
"Do Not Forget " -
Bnt there was somethting
about Dr. Pettit's tone and man
ner which roused every bit of
combativeness in me. I have felt
the same militant spirit before
when my opinions and the phy
sician's clashed. There, was such
an air of finality, of absolute
ngntness about his utterances, es
pecially when his wrath or disap
proval is aroused, that I fin it
Impossible to keep from contro
verting them.
He was silent for a moment at
my retort, then he spoke again a
bit thickly.
'W a
iay x ask If your husband
snares your approval of this
I knew thlt he was nearly be
side himselwlth anger, but noth
ing could excuse the word, whlrh
trafled off chokingly into a mut
tered imprecation.
rettit- I said sternly.
uus ls insufferable. If you will
kindly stop the car and set me
down at once. I can manage to
Ct to the station by myself in
plenty of time for my train."
I heard the sharn intake or his
breath, as if he bad been struck
a physical blow, then for a Iocs:
minute there was no sound bUT
the hnmmlnr of the motor. Tben
b spoke, and there wag. Infinite
"I am an abysmal brute, ot
course, and if I plead the Justifi
cation, of my agony In spirit wea
anythhiST vU cornea near you
should only add to my offense.
But will you not grant me. the
mercy your tender spirit give
others and absolve me from the
punishment your request ' would
be to me?" ' . "
He was so humble, so terribly
in earnest, that I telt mv anger
die. And I could not afford to
be ungracious when I was icn
then enjoying the courtesy I had
asked of bira in the morning.
BuC though I rescinded my reso
lution and during the time that
remained before my train started
eastward I tried my best to sec
ond his very palpable effort to
put our conversation npun. the
light, friendly basis with which
we had started the trip, yet ine
shadow of Ibe incident bung over
us, and I think he was no less
relieved than I was when he Jut
me aboard the train.
"Forgive me." he whisp"rrd. as
he grasped my hand tightly !n
parting, '"and do not forget that
I would die to serve you."
But the melodramatic words
did not touch me. I reflected
grimly as I look my seat that it
would be more comfortabio for
me if he were not quite so intense
In his friendship.
(To ibe continued)
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A L
i ii i ii it it ii i i i .t.i i i
yPaj' aaa
sic
I
9, premium
: 1 1 -
A storekeeper noted for bis
laziness was sitting reading one
day when a would-be customer
entered. "I' want a pair of shoe
laces,", he said.
"I am very sorry, madam."
said the indolent man, "but would
you mind' coming again when I
am standing up?"
i t- j
atwAis tw c a e. tum
MlimUWialilait.
m. m. mix coktakt. nenntr
Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
A great boon, to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit: " ' x" I ;
Don't miss the joy of lie
new TOLlCUn P-R the sugar
coated peppennint rid 'bit!' . ;
Coodfi
T I
vahtaM
SPORTS
SKIRTINGS
Beautiful line of
new silk sports
skirtings will be
much in demand,
now $1.69, $1.98
and S3.4&
Beautiful Silk
Taffeta now
$1.75 yard
Such - shades ' as
light brown; seal;
rose, navy, black,'
midnight pink;' coj
pen and, in change
able colors.' i
It's Silk Week
At Kafpup
Thousands arid thou
of Yards of High-Gade
SILKS
Now On Display
Every yard is oiiered at a genuine bargain Neyef be
ore have you had the opportunity to, buy suck lovely
silks in Salem
In connection with our Por tland Silk Shop w& are now
in position to buy silks in very large quantities at a
lower price, which means that we can now sVL'yQXL
silks at much lower prices.
Look
Over
Thi&mM
CHINESE PONGEE '
Excellent for bloomers, nightgowns, pajamas and curtains,
now 65c yard'. '
VELVET CORDUROY
in brilliant colors, 33 inches wide, just the thing for bathrobes,
now SI yard v '
KREPE KNIT
A very desirable silk fabric for dresses and capes, rich new-
colors, now 53.5 Q yard
36 inch
SILK POPLIN
suitable for dresses or rpetti
coats, good line of colors, now
89c yard
36 inch
SATIN MAID, SILKS
Something new for underwear,
orchid, white, flesh and pink,
now 89c yard
SILK VESTING
for Underwear, col
ors are flesh, white
and- lavender, now
S1.59yai
i 40 in-
CANTON SILKS
sports patterns in
checks and : broken
plaids, pretty soft
colorings now
S3.25yard
Your Mail Orders Carefully Filled
" We pay the postage or express
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or your money cheerfully refunded
Salem Store"
466 State St
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder SU
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