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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING; DECEMBER 1. 1024 ; t f I y f j :. ' : ft' y f t - 1 f - A 4 1 ' v - a; r "" i.. ' i i JglT; ; NEWSMN BRIEF ; Council Meets Monday . J Following the regular meeting of the city council Monday; a caucus will be held to determine the status of the city attorney.' Several applications are on I file for appointment to the office. Other matters 'which are to be considered by the council are traf fic regulations aud other routine business. . i 123 Hats at $3. ; All seasonable goods, - French Shop quality. French Shop style, distinction, IS Meadowbrook mod els will be Included at this price. The French Shop, Masonic Temple High street. dl3. Births Reported! , Ruth Prescott Shlpler is the name given to a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shipler near Salem, November 30, accord ing to a birth certificate filed with the city.bealth officer yester-. day. One was filed for the birth of Sarah Jeanette Whitney, to Mr. and. Mrs.. Henry , A. - Whitney, Woodburn. The birth bccured at the Deaconess hospital, December 6, according to the certificate. . .-Leather. Rockers .. . . 328.50 regular J32.50. ton's. ' , . ... . . .; . Hamil- -13 Evans Bible Class ? The John J. Evans Bible class will meet at the regular hour, Sunday morning at the ' Bligh theatre. R. O. Shelling, will be master of ceremonies." The music has been arranged by members of . the Willamette university school of music. They have "arran ged to have thejyillamette univer sity male quartet appear in several musical numbers. Members of the quartet are Joe Nee, Lloyd Thompson. . Milton Grollop iand Don t Heath. Lloyd Waltz is ac companist and reader. - ... . What Better Xmas Gift ; Than of , Real Silk Hosiery guaranteed. Agents will canvas city beginning next Monday ' or you can buy them at Milady's Shop on balcony, Derby Bldg. 13. Ticket Sellers Busy - - - Members of the De Molay orga nization of Salem are busy selling tickets for their play which Is to be presented at the Grand Theatre December 16-17. The purple fes caps of the De Molay, Mosanie order of boys, attracted consider- WCODRY . ' ; v ,: -1 I Buys Furniture a Phone 511 Jjpwriters S3 JtomUly ; ' C. M. Tedrvood 347 N. Com. 8b . PbM 866 TERMINAL TAXI ; ' SERVICB Cars for hire without driven PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service POPULAR PRICED i Men's and Young Men's Tailored Suits $23 to $45 D. H. HOSHER - TAILOR Dr.B.H. While " Osteopathy - Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method) Office Thone 859 or 4 6 9-J . &0O U. 8. Bank Bldg. - LADD y -v. BANKERS EstaUlahed 18C3 General Banldng Business Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. k Garry all PHONE 930 i P I f ; ir able attention. About 30 mem bers of the order were selling tickets -J yesterday. Their play, "The (Yankee I Fourf lusher has been under preparation for several weeks. Leading members of the cast have had their pictures taken for publication, i , Dinner Ware ' 'Plain and .decorated, specials. Hamilton's. Christmas d-13 Birth Recorded A birth certificate for . John Wesley Orsborn was: filed with the city health officer yesterday. The birth of the baby boy occured December 10 to Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Orsborn. r Leather Goods for Xraa l Vanity cases. hand-bags, suit cases, bill folds, key-ring holders, and numerous other articles, all leather, will , be, found at. F. E. Shafer'a. , d!3 New Manufacturer Here ; X Distinctive ' lamp: stands and shades. are being manufactured in Salem by ; the Salem Art and Beauty shoppe, located in the new Hughes,, building on High- street. In addition block printing, tie and die work, , and other decoration features are performed. At the present time the company has seeral orders for lamp shades The firm Is newly . organized In Salem. ! ; , , Persian Clay Jesso 50c Angu's i clay 60c. ' Just tin. Maurine Beale Lee, Art Studio Room 25-26, Breyman Bldg. d-13 Vining Speaks Tuesday Prof. I.i E. Vining, the silver tongued orator from southern Oregon has been secured as the main speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon at' the Marion hotel. Prof. Vining, president of the Ore gon state, chamber of commerce, will talk on "Selling Oregon." The only request ' made of the mem bers of the club is that they come prepared to stay a little over the regular meeting hour. The speak er has just returned from an east ern tour, ; where he sold Oregon to the eastern people. In part ne will explain his methods of reach ing th$m. Xmas Ribbon Novelties That - -, Are different, hand made hand kerchiefs. : Esprit d'Amour toilet goods. Silk underwear with hand made lace. Miss Swart Specialty Shop, 453 Court. , dl3 Four Accidents Fatal ' Of the 505 accidents reported to the state industrial accident com mission for the week ending Dec ember 11, there were four fatal! ties. These were , Louis James, laborer, Portland: Oscar Daniels, loading cars, Mullno; G. Saine, logger, stacada and -John A11 dredge, laborer on a shaft, at FRUIT TREES We have all varieties of Fruit and Nut Trees at attractive prices. . . THE MATHTS NURSERY Off ice opposite the Oregon Elec trie Depot on High street Telephone 10F4 Evenings Dancing ! Dancing ! Salem's New Auditorium Ladies Free Wednesday and Saturday ; Bezanson's Melody Phiends Skating Skating; Skating At Dreamland s Thursday. Friday, Saturday 7:30 to 10 p. m. Hear Our New Calliope RADIO HEADQUARTERS For-- - . RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings 189 SOUTH HIGH & BUSH SizGS of Goal from; the large ; furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell us for what purpose the coal' Is required and we'll point out the proper size to, use. But although we carry all sizes, we handle only one quality, the very best coal from the very best mines. Pur coal service Is yours to command. ' Prices range from $10 to $15 Also handle the best . Diamond Briquettes $15 t i illli J 'if Oregorf City. ; Of the total num ber 437 were subject to the provi sions of the compensation act; 67 were, from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the act and one from a public utility corporation not subject to the provisions of the act. Dry Wood for Sale 1 6-inch or 4-foot lengths. 7F2 - t: i - Call ntf Wants Telephone Business! Lee Shaver, chief of police at Oskaloosa, Ok la., is evidently tired of his ' municipal duties, for he has written to the public service commission regarding- the pur chase of a 1 telephone business somewhere in Oregon. He asks for information ' as any possible line that has between 400 and 700 subscribers that may be for sale. A Bobby Set ? i For her Christmas gift. Tyler's Drug Store, 147 S. Commercial. ; - . di3. Junior Rotarians Ring ' ., The Junior Rotary quartet, un der the direction of Dan Langen- berg, vocal Instructor, has been engaged to appear before the Ro tary club of Portland. .iii v For Christmas ! The wife : would appreciate a Hamilton-Beach electric cleaner. Hamilton's, j rdl3 Griffith Accepts ffei- ; f George Griffith, manager of the Marion Auto company and ; presi dent of the State bank o(. Jeffer son, has decided to aecept-the of fer of deputy i state treasurer which was" recently nYfide 'him by B. Kay, state treasurer-elect. Mr. Griffith has had considerable experience as a-,, banker. He is Btate commander ; of the American Legion and a member of the Sa- eb Rotary club: V " Smart Hand Made Pattern hats,! 125 for .your selection at $5 each. See window displays. The French Shop, 115 High street.. Masonic Temple. dl3. Miss Leavenworth, Resigns Miss Martha Leavenworth, secre tary to the Marion-Polk county multiple listing bureau presented her resignation to the board of governors yesterday. She stated her reason for resigning that col lege made it necessary for her to spend more time : on her studies. Her successor has not been select ed. - Store and Service Station Partner wanted. Must have $2,- 000. : Excellent opportunity for man- aud wife. Investigate this week.. .Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. d-14 Successful Method The Christmas seals are being sold in the Portland school by the children, according to word re ceived here, and the (plan has proven satisfactory The stamps are sold from the school and by the pupils. Although the exact amount of money secured by the stadents was not made known it is , understood that several thou sand stamps have been sold. Table Ferns 2 for 23c Cyclamen 75c each, cut flowers. poinsettas for Christmas. Arthur Plant, florist, 184 South Commer cial. dl3. Attention Created A -man riding astride a white charger on a downtown street of Salem yesterday created consider able attention. The white horse was a large one and stood over 17 hands in height. Slake the Family a Present Of Radiola III. A radio set for Xmas. Hallk's Electric Shoo. dl4 War Mothers To Hold Sal ! 1 The Salem chapter of the Amer ican , War Mothers are to hold a cooked food sale, December 17, at the city ticket off Ice ; of the Southern Pacific company. At that time the War Mothers will sell the remainder of the stock from the bazaar, held recently. Mrs. T S. Golden, and Mrs. D. M. Lockwood are In charge. , - , " r ' Have You Seen Those Alligator bags at F. E. Shafer's dl3. 170 South Commercial. Two Lawyers Admitted ' Newton C. Chaney,- of Med ford and Earl L. Wilson, of Portland. nas been permanently admitted to the bar, according to a report made public yesterday by the state board of bar examiners through Arthur Benson, clerk of the sup reme court. . s - Your Choice . .':' ' r- Of ten patterns of floor lamns wun large silk shades. ' S16.8S. Hamilton's.. d-13 Girl Reserve Entertains - About 30 members of the Salem - DIED TOLLES Nellie K. Tolles died at . a local hospital December 11, at the age of 45 years. She Is sur vived by her son and two broth ers. Funeral services will be from the Terwilliger Home Sat urday, at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Mr. Chambers officiating, with com mital services at the City View cemetery. FUNERALS The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Val let, who died December 9, will be held at the Webb funeral -parlors today at 10 a. m. Rev. Mr. Lovell will have charge of services. In terment will be in Fox Valley cem etery. RIGDON & SON'S UORTUAItY TJteqrsaled C en-ice" HI-Y club were entertained by the Girl Reserve at the YWCA last night. Helen Campbell., president of the Girl Reserve organization and Ivan White, president of the Salem Hi-Y, made short addresses. Prof. S. B. Laughlln, professor m economics and history at Willa mette university was the main speaker of the evening. He dis cussed various phases of "Inter national Peace. Handmade Lavender ' Novell! And Mah Jongg, good luck beads for -Xmas gifts. Miss Swart Specialty Shop, 453 Court. d!3 Testing Car Co mine Word has been received by the public service commission that the United States bureau of stan dards' federal scale testing car would be sent to Oregon in a few weeks. ' Because of the large number of public utility scales to be tested, the car will probably be held two or three weeks. Take No Spinal Adjustments Until you have a ; neurocalo- meter reading by Dr.O. L. Scott, U. S. National Bank Bldg. d3tf Unique Advertisings The city ticket office of. the Southern - Pacific company here has received an unique poster trom Portland. . It is a master piece of sign painters' art. A Christmas tree has been painted upon the card. From the limbs of the tree are ; suspended boxes. which are labeled with the price of the fare to certain cities. Men's and Boys' Overcoats And blankets on special sale at manufacturer's prices, at Thomas B. Kay Woolen Mill on 12th St.- dl3 ; Yr Moore' Feature Stunt- A. W. Stein, member of the Moore's Music House entertainers was featured in a short vaudeville stunt at the Brush College school house last night.. In addition to the stunt the troupe entertained with musical numbers. One music al feature was the trio, composed by E. W. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jennison, which was well received. Heavy Weight Axminster rugs, $37.50. Hamilton's. 9x12 feet. d-13 Choir Gives Concert- Approximately 30 members of the choir of the Central Congre gational church were heard in concert at Silverton last night up on an invitation of Rev. Clayton Judy, former pastor in Salem. The program last night Included one of the concerts given about a month ago as well as some of the special music being arranged for the Christmas program. $3. A Most Interesttng- Sale of high class hand made pattern ' hats. 125 models to be sold at $5 regardless of cost or former price. The French Shop! 115 High street. Masonic Temple: Officers Are Elected! At annual meeting and election of officers of a missionary society of the Central Congregational church this week. Mrs. Elbert Powell was elected president; Mrs. C D; ' Ross secretary and " Mrs: Homer Harrison re-elected treas urer. Other officers elected were Mrs. F. E. Brown, chairman: 0t benevolences; Mrs. J. N. Robert- son, chairman of the church -aid department and Mrs. H. W. John son, chairman of the social committee..- -- . .,-." Christmas Cards Reduced Prior Buzz State St., opposite court house. dl4 River Boat Docks ' 'With 95 tons of general mer chandise, the Inland Transports. tion company river1 boat "Relief" docked here Friday and upon dis charging her cargo, . returned to Portland last night with a 60-ton load. ; Before You Make A Selection' For Xmas, call on F. E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial, where you will find anything in leather. dl3 Officers In Portland Adutant General George A. White, accompanied by Major T. P. Rilea motored to Portland yes terday to attend a staff officers meeting. Major Alvln C. Baker was also in attendance at the staff meeting. In addition to the meet ing the officers will attend , a school held for officers of the 41st division. For Rent f I - Trim bungalow, garage and flre- place. 5 rooms and sleeping porch. $30. Also small cottage $20. Immediate possession both. Becke &. Hendricks. ,U. S. Bank Bldg. - - . d-14 Medical Society Meets- Two papers will be read at the next meeting of the Polk-Yamhill- Marion Medical society to be held at the Gray Belle Tuesday night. Dinner will be served at 7 o clock. The first paper will be on Coli tis," and prepared by Dr. John H. Fitzgibbens, of Portland. Dr. H. K. Stockwell, of Salem, will open the discussion. Tlte Argo Dining Room- Will open Sunday, Dec. 14, with their special chicken dinner 45c. ill 4 1 -" ; : .'" ',..-A'-. Judge Belt Moving i f Judge Harry Belt, of Dallas, was in the city yesterday and visit ed at the supreme court, where he will sit in the capacity of Justice after January 5, when he takes office. Judge Belt has obtained a place to stay during his term of office here and will move his family to Salem Monday. Make This a Merry Christmas Electrically. -Hallk's Electric Shop. , , " ; dl4 Legion Sleets Monday v ' Plans for bint meeting V of Capital PostVi. 9 and The Ameri can Lesion auxiliary Monday n!tht Ing following the regular business sessions. Prior to the dance the 30 members of the legion minstrel chorus are to meet for a rehearsal at the McCornack hall. The meet ing Monday will be one of the last under ,the present officers, those elected at the last meeting: to be installed shortly after the (irst of the year. . " Coyote JxiKt Anyone seeing net covote nleasn phone Valley Grill. d!3 Presbyterian 8. S. Classes Crowded out. no more room at the old building. Men's and TRI-C Bible classes will use, through the courtesy of Rigdon's, their new parlors, corner Cottage and Che tneketa streets, east entrance. Every Sunday, 9:30 a. m. dl3. Vets Get Preference In employing men the public service commission will give 1 pre ference to veterans of the World and othr : wars according to Ed OstranderJ public service commis sioner elect, who takes office next month. The veterans will be given the positions over other applica- cants ail things being equal regard ing ability and other qualifica tions. Xew 5-Room Bungalow- Close in, for rent. Phone 630 f dl3 Leather Traveling Bags- Regular $12.50 Oxford bag. $9.85. Hamilton's. : d-13 Woman Seeking Place- Mrs. Grace Thompson, who lives a few miles from Salem, is seek ing the position of reading clerk in the senate. She is said to have received the support of several senators. The position of reading clerk is hotly contested and com petition is keen. The post has been held for several sessions of the legislature by Walter L. Tooze, Sr., now registrar of the Jand of fice, in Portland. ' V Wanted, a Closed Ford ' I will trade a piece of timber land In Josephine county for a closed Ford car. Phone 261 or 271. n30tf Prizes Offered Prizes for the best Christmas stories published in the Clarion preceding, the holidays will be awarded by the editorial manage ment. This is an annual affair: The prizes are $10, $5, aid $2".50. SO Rounds of Boxing Salem Armory, Dec. 16. Main event. Sewell Deans vs. Charles Dawson, 10 rounds. -Snappy pre liminaries. Tickets on sate at Smith's cigar store. dl3 Held Entertainment An orchestra at the , Middle Grove school Is composed of -10 students, some of whom haye never had an Instrument in their hands before the beginning of tbV school year. (So successful has been the orchestra that, they held. an entertainment at the school last night, according to W. - W. Fox, rnral supervisor. All Gifts One-Third Of f Buzz State St., opposite court house. dl4 Get License - Two marriage licenses were issued in the ' county clerk's of fice yesterday. One was given to Chester E. Hendy, 24, and Fannie Schultz. 16. both of Salem. The other went to Earl R. Briggp, 574 Lexington street, Portland, and Betty Wise, 664 Ferry street; saiem. . , - Coupe Is Stolen ' R. F. Desart of 356 North Lib erty notified the police that his Ford coupe had been stolen some time between 9:20 and 11 o'clock last, night. ; The car bore license No. 174-046. ' Portland, Eugene and Roseburg police were notified of the theft. . Wheaton Seeks Debate Wheaton college, of Wheaton, III., has . written the ' forensic de partment of Willamette university for a debate in Salem this coming spring. The institution was de feated by Willamette university two years ago when the team toured the east, and it is possible that their request for a contest will be granted although, no defi nite action has yet been taken. Williams Fined ' ? W. H. Williams, who was ar rested by Officer "Wiles flor speed ing on a motorcycle, was fined 5 In police court yesterday. He was released on $10 bail after he was booked on an additional charge ot being drunk. ' L. Thomp son was assessed $5 for speeding. Oriolea Play 1 Mills Orioles were the feature part of the Hoot Owl program from station KGWthe Onegonian, Friday night. The local orchestra furnished fine entertainment and the response from radio fans gave evidence of sincere appreciation. The Orioles have been playing in Salem -for some time. Building Permits Two .building permits were issued by City Recorder Poulsen yesterday to G. R. Bond to erect dwellings at 172S and 1735 North Capitol.- Each dwelling is estimat ed to cost $2500. , i Downing Remains Same County Judge W. H. Downing. who has b.een confined tovthe Sa- STiVIS Capital, Bargain j House House of a Million and' ! One Barsalna : CIS CHNTER STREET lem hospital, remains about the ! same, according to reports late, last night. He had 'been resting I easily during the night and had slept comfortably for a few hours of the evening. - . Fire Reported The Salem I Tire department made a run to 1344 Ferry Friday to put out a small chimney fire, No damage resulted. ' Bolivia insists the world Is a plane, but doubtless even be con cedes It isn't on the level. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trindle were Portland visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. WaUling and family motored to Portland Friday on business. , , Harold Watrling, of Salem, Is employed In a logging camp near Marshfield. W. 'A'. Delzell. private secretary I to ' Governor Pierce, prepared a loving cup at Hubbard yesterday as the grand prize for the poultry show. The cup was onerea cy Governor Pierce. Hamilton, local manager of the Portland Electric Power company here was a Portland visitor Fri day. H. R. Worth. Salem business man returned from a business trip to Portland yesterday. Michael T. Kdwards, who has been stationed at Independence as manager of the Standard Oil sta - tion, returned to Salem yesterday. Monday he will take his annual! vacation. . Mr. and' Mrs. O. Jacobsen, were visitors in Salem from Amity yesterday. : .,! Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Riees. ac - com Dan led by Mabel Webber of Glendale, Colo., motored to Port land for the -weekr - end. Miss Webber will continue her journey home, while Mr. and Mrs. Rlggs will remain in. Portland tor tureul or four days. ' ': xtr'anf if ra-t M f i:00 n-sra in saiom nn hninica frMnv f-nm Amitv ini). wm,m ..K, tj-v chairman of the state highway commission, was a caller yester day at the office of Roy Klein, state highway engineer, who has returned from a trip to eastern Oregon. , Jay Stockman, deputy district attorney of Multnomah, Was In the city yesterday on business be fore the supreme court. A. C. Mclntyre, an attorney of Helix, was in the city Friday. . Ray Benson, of the secretary of states oiuce, .win attend a re union of veterans of the 162nd Infantry "in Portland today. Roscoe B. Hurst, a Portland at torney, was a Salem business visit or yesterday. : Judge Will R. King, of Port land, unsuccessful candidate for United States senator at the last primary, appeared before the sup reme court on business Friday. - C. V. Meats and Pearl Wilson. of. Beaverton, were In the city Friday. L. B. Smith was a visitor in Sa lem yesterday from West Linn. Robert Goetz. citv sunerinten- dent of schools at Silverton, was in Salem yesterday on school busi ness. A bell boy can tell you where to find almost everything except,! possmiy, a hymn book. PROBLEMS Adele Garrison New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by Newspaper - Feature Service, Inc. '" ; ; CHAPTER 333. THE REASON MADGE RUSHED . TC OPEN KATIE'S DOOR. Lillian gave me no time for fur ther introspection concerning Dr. Pettit's mysterious reference to Dicky's whereabouts. With her hand compelllngly on my arm she, rushed me down the hall and Into her room, putting me into a chair near the light and turning its il lumination full upon my face. . "Lucky dear mama-in-law" has the children," she commented,' as FISH & POULTRY! When you think of . fish, i think of Fitts. When you I want the : nicest dressed ' Chicken, Ducks, Geese or Turkey, phone 211. We specialize In thls busi ness and our 23 years of experience is your guarantee of service and quality. Fitts Market Pre Delivery 216 North Commercial she turned my bruised and grimed lace 'up to hers. - "Sit stlH and close your eyes until I come back. jl: won't be five minutes." She lowered her . own record promise in her return, laden with a basin of warm water, soap, an anusepue lotion.; a healing un guent, and plenty of soft clothes. "Now." she said, tucking a big bath towel around my heck, "we'll have you looking like, the cricket's chirp in no tinje. ! But I warn you, some of this will smart." Her warning was Justified. Some of her remedies did smart almost intolerably, but though I am an arrant coward where physi cal pain Is concerned. I set my teeth, determined not to wince. when only a few feet from my door Tom Chester had undergone In deed, was undergoing still agon ies which made my hurts seem the merest annoyances. - But it was over at last, and with my face feeling comfortable and my - nervous- tension relaxed. opened my eyes when Lillian gave me permission, and smiled at her. I - "I feel like a. ,new woman,' 1 8aid gratefully I Lillian tipped her head. to. one i side, looking at me critically. Plans in Detail: ? You look like one, that is. like the militant variety used to look after having been dragged frori a heckling stunt," she re marked dryly. "No," as I rose in voluntarily, you can't have any mirror. Your face will be healed over in a few days, and there's no 1 use upsetting your vanity before I then. I've something more important on hand. Tell me every- (thing that happened since you left I the house. Of course, I know you (did the job.-someway, but I'd like the details." 1 The note of pride, or absolute I confidence in her voice was most gratifying, but when I had fin ished recounting the incidents of my expedition,, including' -Tom Chester's disablement, and my own wild ride upon the back' of Smith's I limousine, the loving, impetuous I clasp of her arms, and her lavish I commendation so rarely bestowed. tnniiea ma; greauy ana maae me uusn aeepiy. You brave, resourceful, idiotic girl," she exclaimed, with her arms, close aroiund me. ; 1Hctw easily you might have been killed! FOR REAL CHRISTMAS CHEER visit Fry's ' Drug Store and see the many novelties you may select to complete your holiday shopping.- Do mestic and imported perfumes, fancy leather goods, amber; mother of pearl, shell and Pari sian ivory toilet articles, manicure sets, travel ling sets, kodaks, fountain pens, fancy scaps, bath salts, talc powder, etc. Our goods are bought direct and priced right. - A visit here will repay you. . Oldest, largest and best .equipped Drug Store in Oregon, 42 years in Salem. 280 North Commercial Street . Saturday ; " rv r JLie viiDiss v 3 Perfume Atomizers , ? 1, ?; , Karess and Fiance perfume sets. .-.: ,:: Bath salts in beautiful gift bottles -Large selection of ivory CENTRAL : Woolport q i Meii's BMe CI. Bligh SUNDAY Music by Willamette University Students But how wonderful to'ttink yc-i turned the trick! That V. : i the chain Is finished now.- - So;:. r or later Smith will lead . the way to the' man we want, the wealthy, trusted, seemingly 100 per cect American, who is the spider In tba center of this monstrous wK of treachery and Infamy." And if rny bunch is good, Katheriae is goDc straight to a hou.ie, which if nut the homeof ths man we want, 1 that .of 'someone very near to Li ni, "Turn Up the Light" . "I wish she weren't going." t said impetuously. "I feel a a though ' "You feel as though yoa needrl a good 'night's sleep to pet the tremors out of you,! Lillian re torted Of course you are imag ining everything in the calendar that could happen to Katherino Just now, and I don't wonder after your experience this evening. Katherine won't be in any danger that is." she amended conscien tiously "the chances are at least ten to one of her coming through safely.. And tonight you had lf-s than a fifty-fifty. No, events ar moving - very smoothly. We can afford to rest on our oars a hit. Listen! Isn't that some one cry ing?" i I listened for a second or two, then rose abruptly.- "It's Katie," I decided. "I'was afraid she'd be frightened when she awakened. Hurry, or ste'll rouse everybody in the house." ' I was In.the hall before I had finished speaking, and racing down the corridor to the kitchen wing. Katie's cries mere wimpers at first were becoming louder, an l I knew my volatile little maid'- tendency to hysteria when fright ened or angry. Lillian's footst sounded behind me, and she-ha. 1 caught, up to me by the time I had managed to open Katie's door. 'My little maid was sitting up in bed,' her hands "clutching at her still swollen throat upon which. Smith's brutal, ,rnnrderoii3 hands had closed hpr eys wildly dartirr; around the !iin'y-iightei rcor.i. her lips u;t'rirff ' hoarse cric. Which were inctenplng in volar., with every soioud. I sprang to thf side of the bed, throwing a cm; command over my shoulder to Lillian: "Turn up the light high!" - (To be continued.) Special G These cuticle sets in rcll cr flap cases will solve rr.ar.y a gift problem for tlios e who wish to, give "some thing different." $3 sets for V 1' $2.25 sets for 1.C3 $4 sets for ... $5.50 sets for . o . j $12.50 sets for ...0Ad :t :v' PHARMACY & Quisenberry Theatre 9:30 A.M. ' J tV A Ml) fall fr fi'Vi?'' trff -c?-l f n-