i V THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST-11024' 'i,: 3 J 3 I AUDRED BUNCH xf5 PHONE: 106 ffyROKAZAN," the country v home of Mr. and Mrs. Mon i roe Gilbert on Riverside Drive Aas the scene of delightful club gathering on Wednesday evening, when members of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae association met for the July picnic. Mr. Gilbert Jhad Improvised an ! outdoor fire-place of tiles over which early corn was roasted. Mrs. Fereahe Ulan contributed in various ; ways to the enjoyment of the evening. Guests for the picnic spread In , eluded: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cham bers, Richard Chambers, Miss Dor othy Chambers, Mrs. Frank Rose . braugh. Miss Amelia Babcock, 'Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Miss Lou jlse Williamson. Dr. and Mrs.' Bur ton Meyers, Mr. i and Mrs. Lewis Griffith, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert! ' Mrs. Cecil Angle! (Mildred Im lah) left Tuesday evening for Chi cago where she will make her home this winter. Mr. Angle being connected with business interests Hhere. Mrs! Anglo who has been th house-guest of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. James Imlah, has been 'complimented while here In a vnumber of delightful ways., Mr. and Mrs. Imlah accompan ied Mrs. Angle as far as Portland. ' ; ' ' ' f 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryan en tertained at dinner Friday evening . in honor of their house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryant of i Sioux Xity and their niece. Miss Marie Truxes of Yankton, S. D. Covers Ink Stand. Ink Pen Holders Pens ' at. J - '. Ccnnercid Book Store "If It's for the office, we ;.4-M-iiaTB It." ''-' 1 r - -f' .: ; j - Of Our If You Want Bargains in T They're Here Silk Dresses $y50 $ iM ana This is the final sale, the prices as sure a speedy cleanup. Just a glance at them will tell you that these are higher priced dresses and ideal for dressy summer wear va riety, newest styles, and good workmanship are to be found in these silk dresses of figured and printed crepe de chine and canton crepe dresses, also many in plain colors. f Still an Ample Assortment $ ' to choose from at Such crowds as attended this sale yesterday, women actually had to wait their turn to get to the silk counters so large was the crowd, no wonder, when they could buy such elegant silks that were worth from two to four fifty a yard, on sale for One Dollar a Yard. YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We prepay postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. i ; I . , Satisfaction Guaranteed on' every t purchase or your money cheerfully refunded. were also placed for Mr. and Mrs. kFred Allen. Miss Doris Neptune assisted Mrs. Bryant in tne serv ing. ''- ! ' V Miss Jenn Anderson who has been the house-guest of Mrs. W. E. Anderson during July,4eft Mon- rday for ber home in Spcarfish, South Dakota. f i . ;. ' ) - ;The fourth annual Coos county picnic on Sunday at the Fair grounds will attract a large num ber for' the gathering at 11 o'clock, i Governor Walter M. Pierce will be one of the" speakers. C. R. Bender is president of the association. Ice cream and cof fee will be supplied by the com mittee. ' ; jMiss Kitty Graver, who return ed late last week; from Philadel phia, following j an itinerary through California, Florida, New York. Pennsylvania, Indiana. Iowa, Idaho and Washington, accompan ied Mr. and Mrs: D. J. Fry and daughter. Miss Prlscilla Fry to Neskowin where the party will re main for the summer. ' 'H' : 1 '.. ! Miss Hazel Seeley writes inter estingly "to Salem friends of her trip abroad. Miss Seeley, who was a; former member of the English department of the Salem high school left the first week in June in company with! Mrs. G. B. Cop son, of Eugene for Europe. They are touring in England, France, Switzerland. Belgium, and Italy. Miss Seeley is making particular note of the homes of great literary men- aa a background for her teaching. Miss Seeley Is on the staff at the Girls' Pplytechnic school in Portland. . -('! i j ' Dr. and Mrs. G rover r Bellinger are beach-guests at Newport, j; i '. Honoring Mrs. Sarah Schindler of Rock Island, 111., Professor and Mrs. Floraln Von Eschen were hosts at t a 10 cover dinner on Wednesday evening. Gladioli in a cut-glass vase; made an attrac tive center-piece . for the table. Yellow garden flowers were used as a , background in the dining room. In the living, room. roses, clarkla, and gladioli were arrang ed . in a . pleasing manner. The evening, passed with, radio . and conversation. I is lSfe::;lLst Day July Clearance Sale 11 Silks by the Yard I. Salem Store " 40O' Mater St. . i ! Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Franklin, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Sarah Schindler and Professor and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen. Miss Beuna Temple of Lebanon, who has been a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gil lette, returned to her home on Wednesday. , ? A number of Salem young peo ple are leaving this morning for Mount Hood for a 10-day camping trip. Going by motor they will visit at Government camp. Those in the party are Edna Jennison, Carmen Harwood, Esther Lemery. Frances Lemery, Leon Jennison and Rolfe Paquin. :' ; I Members of the Wisconsin asso ciation, meeting Wednesday at the fairgrounds, enjoyed a program of loyal numbers. A group of short talks was the feature of the pro gram, Mr. McKenzie. Dr. McCor mlck, William L. Cummings, Mr. Bunn, Mrs. South wick, George Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lo D. Bennett of Brooks, William Bouf fleur. Mr. and Mrs." Sims, Mr. Woodry. Nellie Taylor, A. H. Bunn, A. C. Bohrnstedt. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis speaking. "Oregon. My State," and "Wis consin, My Wisconsin," were given as Tocal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry. Mrs. Harvey re cited the counties of Wisconsin. An original poem was also given, written for the occasion by Miss Edna Garfield and called "Wis consin Anniversary at Salem, Ore gon." . Glenn and Donald Woodry de lighted the audience with vocal duets. Mona Woodry also sang. ' For. the new year A. Cv Bohrn stedt will again preside as. presi dent. George Cummins will be first vice president, while Mrs. Boufflenr will fill the office of secretary-treasurer. : The Woman's Missionary society or the First Christian church will meet this afternoon in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Carver will speak on deaf school work. Mrs. Arthur Welch and Mrs. D. B. Simpson willjglve talks while the devotions will be under the charge of Mrs. Bert Macy.' With the local chapter at the state capitol, and with Mrs. Sey mour Jones, state resent.- a mem ber of the group, Chemeketa chap ter of the Daughters or the Am erican Revolution voted Wednes day afternoon at the meeting held at the home of Mrs-U. G. Shipley to make definite plans for the en tertainment of Mrs. Anthony Dresses l 00 Ji yard Portland BUk Shop 883 Alder BU Wayne Cook, with accompanying officers, on j September 26. A lunchedn and a reception will be held In Mrs. Cook's honor, ar rangements ' to follow replies re ceived. The occasion will not only call into town the national offi cer of the organization but also delegates from the 19 chapters of the state who- will be guests in Salem1 on! the Friday of the re ception. ; ;-.'!. ; ! Miss Rymoh Tryer and LeRoy Heston of Grants Pass were guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Socolofsky. This is Mr. Heston's first trip west in three years, he being a student and star foot ball man at the Uni versity of Michigan. . i r ; The Socolofsky boys are hosts this evening at dinner to their fraternity brothers of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity who are in the city for the summer. Covers will be placed for nine, and the hosts'. M Miss Christine Halverson will leave for Portland ! today where she will take The Cuba for San Francisco. Mlas Halverson will spend five Weeks in California go ing as far south as Los Angeles. The Misses Esther and Margaret Halverson, teachers in the High School at' Eugene who have epent the summer here with their sis ter will accompany ; her to Port land, and then motor on to Sea side to spend a fortnight before returning to their home In Eu gene. ' . !.' ' ! i ! Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Manela of 1115 Marion street will leave Sat urday for a two weeks' automobile trip through Oregon and .Washing ton. Mr. Manela ; is connected with the insurance department of the state house. i Mrs. F. A. Grenwood of Bould er, Colo.,i and Mre. E. K. Bates of San Frahcisco, were the Inspira tion for a four-course dinner Wednesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs1. It. W. Simeral at their home, 1175 Marion street. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Noyse, Mrs. C. O. Bates, Turner, Miss Constance Laughlin, Astoria; Loie Bates, San Francisco, to en joy the evening with them. Gar den flowers in pastel shades were used in the rooms.: Miss Lucile Anderson entertained the guests with musical selections. Mrs. E. J. Bulgin of Louisville. Ky., who arrived the first of the week to be the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bulgin has return ed to her home. Mrs. Bulgin, the wife of the Evangelist Bulgin was a, former Portland resident. -I , ' i A supper party will be enjoyed this evening at Spong's landing by the members of the Willing Workers class of the First Christ ian church and their families. An informal program will be In the evening. : - j 4 i Mrs.T.7 R. Chambers of Qneon- ta, N. Y., who has been a guest of the J. W. Chambers and the L. R. Chambers families enjoyed a recent beach trip to Garibaldi. . j : - - : Miss Marian Emmons, who is home from Chicago for the sum mer, where she has been studying violin, was the guest of honor at an inforal gathering of music-loving friends at which Miss Dorothy Pearce was hostess on Wednesday evening. A musical program ad ded to the pleasure of the eve ning, Miss Dorothy Pearce and By ron Arnold giving piano solos and Miss Emmons violin numbers. Miss Lucille Emmons played her ac companiments. ! Baskets of scahiosa were effec tively arranged about the room. Delicious refreshments were serv ed late In the evening. . Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus and daughters, Mabel, Helen and Mar iorie, are leaving today for Nes kowin where they will occupy their cottage until September. . Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Hamble and baby, accompanied by Miss Coy Cowden, returned home from having gone over in the' party with Oceansfde Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. 3. Green. Mr. and Sirs. Green, accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Seward Green, will-return later. . .. The many Salem friends of Miss Edith Carter Kuney will be Inter ested in her language study at Berkeley. Miss Kuney is special izing in the romance languages and Is now making her home with a Spanish family, studying under a' distinguished teacher. Miss Kuney plans to remain in Berke ley for the winter. - i The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this af ternoon at the fairgrounds for the annual picnic and program. . The business meeting and program will be held in the afternoon with supper at 6 o'clock. The topic of study will be "Coming Genera tions with the young people es pecially invited to "be present. Those bringing picnic baskets are also asked to bring dishes and sil ver for their own service. The committee In charge, of which Mrs, W. M. Savage Is? chairman, will: supply coffee. V ' ' ;; Dr. and. Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn will leaTe tomorrow for California where they will be guests of their son and daughter. Tey will be away until the middle of August. SOCIAL CALENDAR ' Today First Christian church Woman's Missionary society. Church par lors, 2:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Woman's Mission ary society picnic. Fairgrounds., Woman's Alliance, Unitarian church, Mrs. Frank Breckenridge, hostess. . . !' .'" Minnesota society picnic. Fair grounds. ,' Willing Workers class (of First Christian church picnic. Spong's landing. 5 yy j . Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bryant of Sioux City, Iowa, and their niece, Miss Marie Triixes or Yankton. S. D., are visiting at the H. M. Bird sail home. Mrs.' Bryant is' a sis ter of Mrs. Birdsall. The Bryants made the trip to Oregon by tnotor. enjoying a three days' stop at Yellowstone national park. ' Dr. and Mrs. ' W.. L. Pemberton and son Rex, and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Langlois returned the first of the week from a delightful camp? ing trip at Netarts. ... This" week end the party will leave for a Week's motor trip to the Oregon caves.: . '"' '.;T Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore' and daughters Lucille 1 and Dorothy, Dr. Mary Rowland, Miss j Nellie Rowland andv Lewis Green left early in the week by motor for a month's vacation trip. From Rain ier national park . they wilj go to Lake Louise and Banff, In the Canadian rockfes. The return trip will be made by way pf Yel lowstone national park. ! - .- . The 'Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank 'Breckenridge at 175 South Nineteenth street. j - Mrs. Daisy Langland and little daughter Elva of Los Angeles and Miss Hazel Abrams of Eugene are house guests at the home of Col. and Mrs. Carle Abrams; Mrs Langland and daughter motored up from California last month, spending a week In Eugene where they were joined by Miss Abrams Last week1 was spent In Portland and i vicinity. " Mrs. Langland and Miss' Abrams will leave the last of the week for Eugene where Mrs. Langland will visit for-a time, after which she will return to Los Angeles. , Adcle Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIf E Copyright 1921, by Newspaper i Feature Service, Inc. CHAPTER 230 WHY MADGE HESITATED TO j AID ALLEN DRAKE I am sure I know now the feel ings of the legendary mouse when she realized that it depended upon her I to free the lordly lion from his 'bonds. My father's hesitating request that I would send -word to Allen Drake of my willingness to help him with the refractory code, frightened me as much as it as tonished me. ; v True, I remembered well too well,! I thought sometimes! when the brilliant secret service agent had been glad of my help. But that was only in the service given him hy my unusual memory. This freakish gift of mine which I have untiringly cultivated, had upon ona particular occasion enabled me to carry in my mind whole lists of names and figures which it was unsafe for him to carry with him upon paper. It had been, several years since I had memorized those listsj for Allen Drake, I had not thouKht of them for months. Sat least,' but yet I knew that I could repeat unerringly every . one pf theni If he should ask me for theni. . But that I could possibly help Allen Drake In deciphering? a code- Allen Drake, the acknow ledged master of two continents in his peculiar gifts I found myself tremulous - at the very thought! And yet, I never had known my father to act upon impulse, or without some sure knowledge back of his words or actions. I could not help protesting, how- ever, and I felt the blood rush to my face as I spoke. . "Of course, I am willing to do anything you ask me, Father" I said earnestly. "But how in the ; world could I help Allen Drake with a code?" I' "I am not sure that you can," he returned with a Iittlei smile. But there is something about the I thing baffliflg him which ia con nected in some - intangible way with you. I cannot explain it ' and I may be altogether wrong- but I have, the feeling that if you see the paper on which Allen; Is working you may be able to give him some aid." , "But " my voice held all the incredulity I felt, "has Mr. Drake asked that I help him?" I Cannot Volunteer" My father's face and voice were MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS UNION MADE muKirtfimwiiw . w44t3S HRBO"9 00' FOR SALE BY unruffled as he . 'gave me the an swer which threw me into a panic. "No, he doesn't; dream, of course, that you could. But if I can carry him the word that you are willing, I am sure you will take a great burden from his mind." - , ' Before my face flashed a swift vision of Allen Drake's face should my father give him such a mes sage from inc. I could imagine the lazy, scornful amusement with which he would greet such a mes8age7 and the vision urged my lips to a firm denial. "I cannot volunteer any help to Mr. Drake on. a subject of which I know nothing," I said. "But if - - ,My father interrupted me smil ing. ' "I will guarantee that he does not think you presumptuous and there will be no volunteering about It. I will confide to him my reason, or rather my impression for it is" only a hazy feeling that you "may be able to help him. I will assure him of your willing ness,' and of your doubt, and will then send for you,. How will that do?". , ;.y 71 met his kindly, quizzical eyes bravely. - "That will do admirably," I Hoday and Tomorrow Only SEE! Raid on famous dance Iiall. : Trial of youth as slayer, (iirl's brave fight to save Inno cent brother j from electric chair. . onths and glilH In Ky rum parties and the terrible con i sequence i , Famous bootlegger's bridge to prevent pursuit. And a hundred and one other thrilling moments in one of the most stirring pictures of the (lay. . IE A drama of merry dancers who found they had to settle score with the piper. THRILLS! THRILLS! A Darinjr Drama of this Dizzy Age ? Comedy -; y - . ::--l'-'-- 1 : ': 1 .'l--'-H; v':-'- ' ' 1 1 . . . . '.''.-. -";! : - .1 No higher than ohher makes USED EXCLUSIVELY IN HEARLIG OUTWEAR TWOj ORDINARY PAIR tM m ww t v . Tlit SPECIAL WEAVE DENIM b eidr EXCLUSIVELY FOR ' , HEADLIGHT OVERALLS Ttil rlofh to eb rcault of yri af 9tprlmic b4 OMMt sctta)fl iM fr Svrrnfiih. Wahlnt OustUf w an4 lwra ' fcilitr. TH M pmn twm Imt pU eottoa 4y4 tth pu mnm oM la AuMrlra's 4ttm miii. HEMAftKADLB CUAAANTtft If, hM thH Overall to cmlfy mm u. yHf tiktolt ilut Sfrtsl Wnt HtAiM.K.IIT Owralto r Bill PR J will OUTWF.AR ANY tlft 0ralto . I back yr MOMy. mrmt w4 lsniuitltw.. tMwmmnd tb ialtW. HEADLIGHT said, VfAnd I. Swill dp the very best I can, ; but' i ( .'-,. ''Suppose we stop right here," he said, drawing me to him and kissing me tenderly. -"Please re main here, if possible, alono, for fifteen minutes." "That is easily arranged," I answered." , Alarion and Junior are asleeep Xillian is at work- in her room,1 Mother Graham is read ing . iii hers, j and Katie left the kitchen for jher quarters before I came upstairs'." , "Excellent" ho said commend ingly. j "I ani sure I shall be back in, fifteen minutes." .. A Long-Cherished Dream. - - '! " f l ' - . He ; opened the; door and went out, but I was scarcely conscious of his goingj for to me was com ing the first jfalnt hope of a long cherished dream, coming true a dream scarcely ackonwledged even (to myself. I cannot remember when puzzles of any kindeven the simple puz zles on the. children's page of a newspaper have j not had an al most uncanny fascination for me. I have spent hours, in their solv ing when I was ashamed to let any one know how! was spending my time."' And,! any piece of fiction which deals jwith the deciphering of a code has" always held me .spell a heavy 1 (- fr l Good GnocftL - ' - : McDonald at the Wurlitzer Inl U OVERALlS V bound I have worn my copy of . Poe's "The Gold Bug," thread barebut I have tried to keep my obsession a secret, fearing lest Dicky, for instance, with his love of ridicule, should discover It. And now, within a few minutes, I should have the chance to work upon a code with Allen Drake,. whose masterly ability in his chos- ,; en work was, I knew, one secret ' of the fascination his personality ' always has held for me. j (TO BE CONTINUED.) WIND SWEEPS FIRE RENO, Nev., July 30. Wind to day swept the forest fire on the ridge east of Floriston county, four miles away from the town, and the most serious blaze is now burning up and down the Trucked river, on the west side of the can yon. The Truckee Biver Powei company's plant, two miles from Floriston, is being -guarded by a special crew of men and at on point the flames are within a half mile of the plant. UHBUHU Apply Vicka rsry lightly It soothes th tortured skin, V Vapo kuo Ont IT Million m tUmd. Ymmrh Blanche Sweet Bessie Love Robert Agnew 7 j M r-