mcsmm ' 1 AtJDRKD BtTNdir Ty?rISS CORNELIA MARVIN. IVl. state librarian, will have charge .today of the afternoon's informing talkl when the Daugh ters of the American Revolution meet for their regular October program. MrsJ Harry M. Styles, 780 North Summed steet, will be the hostess., H :;!... . - j ,,,Mlss Marvin, 'with authority baaed on considerable travel, will take as her subject International Relations. .The members of Che meketa chapter are especially an ticipating Miss Marvin's treatment of the subject! .j ):. .U.y: h , The Fairmount j Hill club met aor . i aeiigoiiui aueruuoa di bridge Thursday at the -home 1 of .Mrs. Earl Pearcy. Attractive bou- -used In a decorative manner abot the rooms,, where two tables of the cara diversion were in piay. Quests of the club for the day were: Mrs. Lutherj Wells of Spo kane and Mrs. A. C. F. Perry. 4 Mrs. E. T. B. Hill won the af ternoon's high score; the consola tion award xoine to Mrs. Luther ' 'A buffet luncheon was served at the conclusion! r of the j after noon. i I . ,: I.' ' Those present were Mrs. George H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. E. T. B. Hill. Mrs. E. J. 1 Huffman, Mrs. Lester L. Laws. jMrs. Lawrence Oberer. Mrs. II. K.! Stockwell. Mrs. wfe; pay CASH FOR YOUR. ; AND TOOLS Ctfcitdl Hairiware c Furniture Co. JJest Prices Paid 2S5 N. Con! SL Phone 34 I PHONE: 10C J. C. Schur; Mrs. Luther "Wells, Mrs. A. C.F.i Perry, and the hos tess, Mrs. Earl Pearcy. j Mrs.-B. E. Carrier, who left the first of September for the east In company with . her niece, Mrs. Charles Hays of Portland, is now visiting with relatives in Brook well, Pa. Mrs. Carrier will be a guest of Miss Lucille Croctfett at Syracuse, N.!Y. and of her nephew Dr. Joseph Bell, an interne at the Pennsylvania' -hospital in New York, city, before returning home the last part of the month. The Piety , Hill club, one of the most Interesting of Salem's social groups, met! for the first autumn meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of ; Mrs. W. E. Kirk with Mrs. E. T. Barnesand Mrs. Kirk the hostesses. Mrs. Russell Catlia was elected to succeed Mrs. John H. Albert, retiring president, the club having just the one of fice. ' -w ' h1 The afternoons will be "devoted to sewing for the Children's farm home at Corvallis.,! ; 'Vivid zinnias, with bowls of late roses were used attractively In the rooms where a late after noon luncheon was served. Mrs. E. Ct Cross assisted the hostess. Mrs. E.K. Benchley of Fuller ton, Cal.. was a guest of the af ternoon.., ; i . , ii " i The matrons having membership in the club- are:' Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.' John H. Albert, Mrs. R, P. Boise, Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. T. B." Kay,, Mrs. Ercel ' Kay, Mrs. W. PJ Fowle, Mrs. W. p. Kirk, Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. C. I. Lewis, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. C. H. Rob ertson, Mrs. E. C. Patton, Mrs. H.-B. Thielsen. Mrs. J. T. Whit tig and Mrs,.' C. K. Spanlding. Miss Frances M.r Richards has issued cards for what will be one of the most attractive affairs of the university season when on Articl of Interest Abundance IniFonnation in faews 1 1 and .Ad Copy in Sunday's Statesman V." See Paper Friday afternoon, - Oct. 10, she will be at .-.home to all college maids, from ,8:39 until 5:30 o'clock, at Lausanne hall. ' . Mrs. Lnther Wells and daugh ter Dorothy of Spokane were din ner guests last evening of Mrg. Earl Pearcy. j - 4 ,Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gregory and Dan Langen berg were guests In Vancouver, Wash., yesterday, attending the Inter-city Rotary meeting. I , Yesterday the state officers, dis trict ; deputies and grand regents of the Catholic Daughters of Am erica throughout Oregon opened their meeting in Salem at the Marion hotel, beginning at 10:301 a. m, Dr. Nicholson of the Cath4 olic National Welfare council will be the principal speaker at the business meeting today. Miss Genevieve Ryan of Portland will ! preside as state regent of the or ganization. On Sunday the Sa lem Daughters will be hostesses to the visitors at a 1:30 luncheon in McCornack hall. At this meet ing Dr. Nicholson and Miss Duffy, a welfare worker for the city of Portland, will speak to. the Sa lem Daughters and visitors. The state officers who will be present are Miss Genevieve Ryan of Port land. Mrs. F. X. Schaefers of Eu gene, Mrs. J. J. Keber of Mt. An gel, and Mrs. A. A. Mickel of Sa lem. District deputies are Airs. Joseph Tranzwa of Eugene, Miss M. Augusta Pember of Portland and Mrs. Keber of Mt. Angel. Grand regents are Mrs. Pearl McMannamna of Astoria, Mrs. Marie ' Koenlg of Roseburg, Miss Grace Hirschbuhl of Portland, Mrs. Hazel Courtney of Wood burn. Miss Anna Erwert of Mt. Angel, and Mrs. Mickel of Salem. r One of the motives Of the con ference is to plan for a greater Catholic Daughters of America or ganization in Oregon, as the slo gan ; of the national courts i Is: "Two hundred thousand members and 1,000 courts In 1924." i Election of officers, and the making of plans for a bazaar later Jn the season, was the business In hand at the meeting of St. Moni cas Altar society this week. The officers elected were: . President, Mrs. Richard Dlbb; first vice pres ident, Mrs. A. E. Huckestein; sec ond vice president. Mrs. Thomas McCalin; recording secretary. Mrs. E. A. Pruitt: financial secretary, Mrs. A. M, Lane; treasurer, Mrs. Josephine Suing. The year's managing committee includes Mrs. Joseph Lebold, chairman; Mrs. C. D. Thomas and Miss M. Lebold. U :..:, . r w The Harvest Home "get togeth er" and supper for all the mem bers and friends of - St. Paul's parish will be held on Monday eve ning in the parish house at 6: SO o'clock when the supper will be served. - A musical program will be rendered and the evening will be spent in sociability. Strangers are Invited and this Is an occasion for all to get acquainted. , . i - A group of Corvallla young peo ple attending the young people's gathering here held in connection with the Congregational state conference included Miss Ethel Hollister, Miss Agnes Brightman, Miss Mildred Newton, Harlow G. Atwood, John Logan, Delmer M. Goode, Albert S. Skldmore, Mr. Fleming and Harold Merrill. , - , Dean and Mrs. George H.' Alden will open their home this evening at the dinner hour for all mem bers of the Willamette university faculty. The affair promises to be particularly enjoyable. . Dr. Ralph D. Bisbee was a din ner gueat yesterday evening at the Kappa 1 Gamma Rho fraternity house. Dr. Bisbee while here is Social Calendar Today O i - - TEN THOUNB i saved itiin. ii vi ii i'-JFi nil Hv wi iniJi n linn nil ii it mi i ' .1 . II I - M I II II lX JA I. Ill II II 1 II ii II IA MVv 11 lii' 1' il uniigr the lat ear by buying their furniture, dishes, autornohile pdrts, stoves and a list of other things a page long, from us. ?P?Jct T,nat your wante may be, we can supply them either new or Second hand, so give us a trial. ? I. Follow the crowds to Mmm SflEIEAIfJ HOUSE 215 CENTER STREET 1 Salvation Army Harvest Festi val Sale and Thanksgiving. Hall on State street' Daughters oi the American Re volution,5 Mrs. !H. ,M. Styles, 780 North Summer street, hostess. M1ss Cornelia Marvin, speaker. .Faculty dinner.' ' Dean and Mrs. G. H. Alden, hosts. -Willamette Shrine No. 2, guests of Oregon Shrine No. 1, at recep tion in Portland, i , Sunday ' Program by Woman's Mission ary society, j Chemeketa Street Evangelical church, 7:30 o'clock. St. Paul's church Harvest Home festival, miisicale at 11 a. m. ' , j Catholic Daughters of America, luncheon McCornack hall, 1:S0 o'clock. . . I . i Mondav Woman's Republican Study club. Mrs. John L. Rand. S95 Chemek eta street, , hostess. Judge Me Cammant speaker. WCTU state convention, Corval- Writers', club, : Miss Renska Swart hostess. I ; Monday Night ! Dancing club, Derby hall. J S Harvest ; Home "get together" for St. Paul'sarish, Parish house, o:ju p ciock. t i Miss Nina McNary's Bible class. YWCA parlors,: 6:0-7:30 p. in. . ! , Tuesday Grace Wood Jess In concert. First .Christjan church. : Progressive Dancing club, Der by hall. f i I " Friday " Jason Lee church supper. South Salem Friends Woman's Missionary society. Mrs. Ethel Miller; ,1620 South High street. hostess. . f : . i being entertained by Dr. J. Dj Mc Cormick, Dr. E. C. Hickman and Dr. Donald W. Riddle. He will be a guest this evening of the Sigma Tau fraternity. 4; Members of, the Writers' club will meet next Mohday evening as the guests of Miss Renska Swart the meeting being announced for Monday in orcjer to avoid conflict with the anticipated Grace Wood Jess concert fen Tuesday at the First Christian church. The Salvation Army will hold Its annual Harvest7 Festival sale and thanksgiving today at the hall on State' street. Much " produce will be placed; on! sale, with pro ceeds to go toward Salyatibn Army support. j; ' - ! ' i ' . -,, The Salem Heights Progressive Woman's club taet for an unusual ly well-attended meeting at the community house yesterday after noon, the gathering being the first nf th club Beason. The ladies rnmnllmented !Mrt. B. E. Helkes who is soon leaving the comm'un lty to make h'er home In Dallas with a handkerchief shower. " Ronald Gloyer, attorney. Was th neaker of the afternoon, deal fng In an interesting manner with legislative matters or current im nortance. t . I v Mrs. George Wenderoth and Mlsa Chappelj of iCorvallis were both speaker-guests for the aft ernoon. Mrs. i Wenderoth, presi dent of the Marion County Parent Teachers' association, presenting announcements relative to the Comine convention. and ' Mies Chappel speaking! in the interest of the Smith-Hughes act, and the organization of vocation classes Autumn flowers, were, used in the decorating. The hostesses of the afternoon included: Mrs. Jen nie Bartlett, Mrs.! Irene Burnslde Mrs. Washburn, aftd the president Mrs. Alice Edihundsen. r ' - : I Monday nfght from 6:30 to 7:30 Miss Nina ? McNary's first class will be held at the Y. W. C A. parlors. Misa McNary'e Bible class has had several years of sue cessful meetings and is anticipat ing a very helpful series of lessone for this winter. At the meetings Monday evening the class will tie clde upon the time of meeting, for this year, and the course of les soas to be studied. All young women are cordially invited to come ahd join the class, and take part in the discussions which will be of great interest to all. Entertaining for Miss Esther Parounagian i; and Mr. Ralph Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Frank lin were hosts last evening at their home. 1355 Ferry street, for an enjoyable gathering of friends. number of Interesting program numbers were features of the evening. if; ' 'J Tribute Is Paid to Father of Lumberman SILVEUTCN, Ore., Oct. 3. All was quiet, at the Silver Falls Timber company - holdings at Sil verton and at Westport Wednes day afternoon while at Water town. Wis., were read the fun eral services qf Marshall J. Wood ard, the father of M. C. Woodard who is manager of the Silver Falls Timber company holding at Silverton. The elder. Mr. Wood ard, although!; retired from active business in the lumber world, was until his death Saturday, a pro minent stockholder. M. C. Wood ard had but just 'returned to Sil verton from Watertown, where he had gone to celebrate his father 94th birthday, when he was not! tied of his father's serious illness He left at once,- this time accom panted by Ills ; daughter ' Miss Catherine Woodard, and reached there while the elder Mr. Wood vrd NmiiGE PROBLEMS Adele GarrisMi'K ivew Pbaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature . ' Service j CHAPTEJl 28- THE WAY JUNIOR GOT MADGE INTO TROUBLE AND OUT AGAIN : v "-' ' - - f Either Mother , Graham must have slept' more soundly than us ual or Katie's keyhole-stopping under my' direction must have been , especially; efficacious. At any rate. Lillian's fear that; she might smell the coffee and de- cend upon us proved to be un- f oundedj and the lunch which Katie' served us was undisturbed. The was, ho lingering around the tea-jwagon, however, no ' hil arity oyer the; coffee. Each of our little ; group seemed to feel the seriousness of the adventure to which we were committed. And after Katie had served us, and at my -bidding had gone to her room'. leaving the clearing up for .the early morning before Mother Gra nam should be astir,, we were not long in following her example. How the others fared, I do not know, but it was daylight before 1 finally closed my eyes, only to pass into. dreams so fantastic and troubled that I was glad indeed when I. was. awakened by my little lad's tugging hands on my .shoul- .1 i l. 1 1 1. 1 ' t n . 1. .1 ... ! t. vci9 as lie iiimut-u iuiu acu wilu me. ' . ', ! . The question with which he a wakened me, was, however, not one to' bring much ease to my mind. I With a grieved, insistent voice he made his 1 bewildered. sorrowful plea: 1 ! f . ; "Mama! Where Daddy gone? want him come back so-o hia departure, for the wonderful Adirondack camp to which he ad been : invited biased me so bat I lost sight of the fact that ihe trip was in reality on business. Although I knew he had gone for h. discussion of drawings with the camp owner, a noted author. Mrhose next book Dicky was to Illustrate, I felt, aggrievedly, that fe was staying away purposely jTrom his baby boy. i , I' Unt T rnnlrl rnt holrsv' anr fit Dicky before, his adoring little son. So I made my voice tender instead of stern, and murmured foftly: , ; "Mother doesn't know, but it will be soon Just as soon as Daddy can possibly,' get way." 7 .Junior pouted adorably. Junior is indifferent. "Daddy ; bad mans to stay a- way from pooner," he announced "Make him turn' home, Mama." J ; "I'll try," I promised, knowing the futility of argument." Already my little lad has a very: decided will of his own. Dooner hard." I cuddled him. closer to me' as I aswered liim gently: "Daddy'H. be here Just as soon as he can sweetheart." ; "Wilt he come today?" "No, not today.", j "Tomorrow?" -j "I'm afraid, not. dear." j "Make him turn home.";' "When will he come?" The persistent little voice showed signs Of breaking. j ' J Hot., unreasoning i anger at Dicky rose in my heartL The ran cor I felt because of his silence- I had received only one brief, un satisfactory letter from him since Junior considered this for a minute. Then, evidently sensing the hollowness of the promise, he dug his fists into his eyes and be gan to howl loudly , and whole heartedly. ": J "I want my Daddy! I want my Daddy!" I . "Hush, darling!". I took his tiny hands In mine, and kissed his tear-wet' ' .face. "Mother's here, won't Mother do,?'.., ; - , ''Don't want you ! with a burst of baby temper., "I want my daddy," and he renewed his howls. ' ' ' I was afraid he would arouse the house, and I tried a ruse which never fails with Junior. , VVery well," I said coldly, get ting out of bed, "it Junior dpes'nt want Mothier she! will have to go away, too.'j i ; . "t . He stopped open-mouthed, , in the - middle of a' yell, scrambled up, and jumped frantically for me, clinging to me with arms and legs. . "--v :: : .' ..- ; "Don't go away, i Mama," he pleaded. "Dooaer i l "Margaret!" 1 raCi. law's voice souhdei sternly - the doorway. "I should t .1; you would select some other tlr to exhibit. your senseless Jeal-.: of the baby's preference for Kiel ard than when the darling ia crj Ing his eyes out for his rather. i She advanced toward me ar. held out her . arms, with eyf fixed pityingly upon Junior. "Dantle's .baby come to Da: zie," she crooned. "Danxie won go away." . ' " 1 try very hardTnot to answ my mother-in-law when she giT way to her captious temper, e: I was able to keep my lips ccz. at her unjust accusation. But would have been less than hue had I not rejoiced fiercely V. Junior spoke with superb lndiff. ence: "I don't want you. Go iway. just want my mama, i . (To Be Continued) . SMBMSMsWMaMMsMsaMMMssssass i m " c anan mm w fin n atwr, ja,, i - i4 : T - 'J ' ' i' , ",: ' - -' "' i. . . "1 1,1111 i y0' 't" ' I " 1 f r "MOTORMATES" is one word that means sustained quality goline and motor oil. Get the MOTORMATES at your service station or garage. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY WW. ,J VOV r , anw- w w V-v-o kztsZ j Oregon's Best f Newspaper The Portland Tetegram is second to ' none in the Pacific Northwest for: complete, up-toe-minute, depend able news. ; ! 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