The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
Saturday morning, November 21, 1025 .
SOCIETY
. (CcntlnMd from Jt 7) :,
?Iaiand Hariry Ybwrg. U
Special "guests were Mr, mms
"and iliss ttarrfet Wolf. Members
'THTsent Vere Mrs. "3 H, ; H. Holes.
Mrs. : Art Johnson, .Mrs. 'John
Spranger. Mrs. Arnold Sprariger.
Airs. E. EMaften, Mrs. M. f. Ut
rter, Mrs. ;taa "Baker Mrs. A. "H.
Tuestinan. Mrs. Maggie SandDor.
tMrs. John Hain. Mrs. Oscar Nonie.
.Mrs. Cass Nichols, Mrs. George
jHaln. Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. O.
Reeres and the hostess.
... lTh chib roted to erve refresh
ments at the dedication of the new
cchoolhouse December 4. -The
Bert meeting ill t with
Jira, jonn Ham December 17.
Xlvest From Calif ornia
Mrs. Mary -Beebe of Woodland,
Cal is house gues-t at the home
of Mr. rand Mrs. W. M. garage,
haTlng arrived fa Saleto Wednes
day of this week. 'Mrs. Beebe and
"Mr. Sav&re are brother and sister.
-Mrs. Beebe will be In Salem until
mfter t December 3. which day will
the occasion. or the 90th birth
day of Mrg. Martha Byrd, Mrs.
Beebe'a -sister. Mrs. Beebe plans
ifo . be one of the 'guests partici
pating in the celebration of the
day,
. - r ,r.
S.E.Chtb Entertained
; I: Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Turner were
hosts on "Wednesday eyenlng "for
members of the B. E. club. The
- evening- waa - spent with fire hon
dred. 31 r. and Mrs. Claude Town
lend 'won'the high scares of the
vtnihg, ' While the - low awards
vent to Mrs. Ed Fandrick and C.
iB. I Shaw; Special .gnests for the
tTnihg lncladed Mr. and "Mrs.
pari Jepiton js$ fiS and Mrs.
.Charles Hilt v At the .efreshnient
, hour th hostess. Was assisted by
fciarie Turner and Opal Hill.
Maccabees Organize
New-Ladies' Hive.
' ' George O. Peil. district manager
for central Oregon, with the help
'of Mrs. Nellie O'Shea, Charles
Chflndrer nd: Howard Fenner or
ganized -the frrst ladies' hire m
Oregon it the McCOrnick hail last
might. Twenty-six ladies were ob
ligated and were given the secret
. .work - of the Maccabees: Officers
-vWerei 'elected and' Installed as fol
lows: ' Past commander, Marie
QTidr comnlaTiderIrene M. Pell;
lieutenant tromtoander. Mae Ken-jj-on;
record keeper, Hilda Butler;
"chaplain. "Clara Reeves sergeant,
Minnie Chandler: nhysicians. Dr.
i Hobeon and Dr. Backstrand; mas-
ter at arms, Nellie O'Shea; first
' ' Waster guards. Zella Ackerman;
f j eecond 'tnaster uaTds, Amber Ja-
eobs; seatinel.s iatel ghepard;
picket, ETma Wilson. ' ' T
This 'tfew TiiTe sttrtsd off with
a full charter list, and after the
officers were installed the ladies
erred refreshments and then en
joyed themselves until the early
hours-of the morning.
Other hires will eoon be organ
ised In many cities of the Wil
lamette valley In the near future,
and with the Maccabees now writ
ing men, women and children 11
under one management it is sure
to become factor in the Willam
ette valley.
Ecclesia Club Meets
Miss Jessie Miles wag hostess to
a group of members of the Eccle
sia club on Wednesday evening.
The time was spent making Xmas
guts for the girls at the industrial
school.
Thanksgiving Concert
Announced
- A; chorus choir of 30 voices will
be heard in a Thanksgiving con
cert Sunday evenine at 7:30. with
,,r'cu i uuic ai me piano ana Ce
cil Deacon at the organ. The con-
cert numbers follow:,
Chorus. "Be Joyful in the
Lord" Snence
Solo, "Thanksgiving". . .McXellis
Donald Barnard.
Chorus, "This Day Has Been
Appointed" Wlldermere
Men's chorus, "Rock of Ages"
Kratz
with obbligato solo by Mrs.
J. C. Currie.
Chorus. "Praise the Lord" Wilson
Solo, "Come Ye Thankful Peo
ple" Scott
Mrs. Guy C. Newgent.
Chorus, "I Will Magnify Thee"
1 Vail
Solo, "Thy WoTk to Do"..BrIggs
Lawrence Deacon.
Chbtuivrone Thing Have I De
sired' Wildermere
SalMj&tra'kn Club
The regular November meeting
of the Salem Garden club will be
held on- Tuesday, November 24,
in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. "Egyptian Gardens" is
the special topic feature of the
evening with Miss-Mirpah Blair itfj
charge. A Bpecial exhibit of
shrubs will be made and informa
tion on how and where to plant
them given. A continuation of the
discussion on the arrangement of
a perennial border, which proved
such an interesting feature at the
last ' meeting, will be of interest
to many.
U. D. Club Meets
Miss Rosalia Bach entertained
early In the week at a delightful
meeting: of the TJ. D. bridge club,
with Mrs. Herbert Stiff present as
wl special guest. Mrs. stiff won
the 'playing' honor 'of i-the after
noon. 'The hostess used bouquets
of -yellow t and white chrysanthe
mums in the rooms.
' In the group for the afternoon
were'JIjfs.TTerbert Stiff ,'Mrs. J. G.
Nadon, Mrs. T, M. Barr, Mrs. C. D.
Thomas, Mrs. John Natbmaa. Mrs.
E. A. Prultt. Mrs. E. Eckerlln, Sr.,
Mrs. C. J. Healy, Mrs. S. Breiten
stein, ikfrs. Harry Weis. Mrs. Iaw
rence Bach and 1 the hostess. Miss
Rosalia Bach.
Standard Bearers
The Standard Bearers of the
First Methodist church will meet
at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at
the church parsonage. Mrs. Ben
jamin Blatchford will have charge
of the lesson from the study book.
The hostesses of the evening will
tnclude Miss Doris Phoencie, Miss
Muriel White and Miss Chrystalee
Maxwell.
SALEM PTBLIC LIBRARY
NEW BOOKS
Major. Charles. "Rosalie."
Wilson Margaret, "The Ken-worthys.'-
Miilis & Millie, "The Teaching of
High School Subjects."
Myers, H. W.. "Western Birds."
Jones, T. E., "Track and Field;"
principles of training and practice
for each event.
Brashear, J. A., "John A. Brash
ear;" an autobiography.
Brousson, J. J., "Anatole France
Himself.'-'
For The Children
Aleott, L. M., "A Carland for
Girls."
Bennett, E. H., "Camp Ken
Jockety." Brown, E. A., "Uncle David's
Boys."
Dyer, W. A., "The Dogs of Boy
town." Foss, F, M., "Adventures of
Sonny Bear."
Lynde, Francis, "The Donovan
Chance."
Page, T. N., "A Captured Santa
Claus."
Potter, Beatrix, "The Late of
Jemima Puddle-Duck."
Pyle, Howard, "Men of Iron."
Quirk, L. W., "Baby Elton,
Quarterback."
Roberts, Jack, "The Wonderful
Adventure of Ludo, the Little
Green Duck."
Hoxie, J. L., "A Kindergarten
Story Book."
Pyle, Katharine, "Tales of Won
der and Magic."
Green, F. N. "King Arthur and
his Court."
Trimmer, Sarah, "The History
of the Robins."
"The American. Boys' Work
shop." Moore, C. C, The Night Before
Christmas"
MrUUSBlllD'S
WE
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PIIASE
OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Hewppr Feature Serriea, la.
Copyright. 1923. by
CHAPTER F153
HOW MADGE WON DICKY OVER
TO HER DINNER-PARTY
PLAN
At my comment that Dicky
might persuade his sister, Mrs.
Braithwaite, to a restaurant din
ner instead of the home affair
which I had planned, the wrath
ful expression faded from his face
and was replaced by one of dis
tinct uneasiness. Harriet Braith
waite Inherits the Graham obstin
acy untrammeled by Dicky's tem
per, Elizabeth's placid hypocrisy
or her mother's fussiness. Dicky
himself often has said that Scott's
famous couplet:
"Come one, come all, this
rock shall fly
from its firm base as soon as
I."
might well have been written
about his elder sister. I knew
that if he believed my statement
concerning Harriet's antipathy to
restaurant food for her distin
guished surgeon husband, my vic
tory; was won.
I was not prepared, however,
veyad as I am In the multitudin
ous mooas 01 my voiauie nusoana,
to see amused mockery in the
dancing eyes which he suddenly
turned upon me.
"I'll tell the world you're good,"
he Intoned fervently. "First you
spread out those chickens and fix
ings, so your poor old Adam's
mouth will begin to water, and1
then yoli remind me delicately of
Harriet's well-known mulishness.
'WeU! you win, old dear. I'll
agree to your Dickensian dinner
party, but' don't get it into your
head that you're putting anything
over on me, for you're not, and
just let it percolate through your
craninum that I'm no Micawber
either. If your dinned doesn't
turn out well, I can't save It with
a marvelous impromptu sauce.'
Madge Is Embarrassed.
I was furious at the flush which
NOW AT TUK HKILKJ
-I -1
This Morning
See Our
Windows
Getiiiine Horseman
Doll
, There are two styles in this
Jot. A large 21 inch doll dress
. ed Teal -pretty, i Then there iis
the little 13 inch -dolls with
bloomers, dress and hat of
like materials trimmed wfth
lace. Yes they cry just like
tiny babies.
esc
i -Sleeping dolls, Mama dolls
14, ,16 and 18 inches high, all
. dressed with hat, shoes, socks,
dresses, bloomers and they
have fibre hair tod
MSB
.. i
Madame Handren and
K. and K. Dolls
In this group are large dolls
14, 16 and 21 inches high, sim
ilar indeed to the little miss
on the left. Some with opaque
heads and limbs and they just
can't quit talking its Ma Ma
all the time.
48
16, 18 and 20 inch , dolls,
some with bisque heads and
limbs all nicely dressed with
shoes and everything. Many
a little, heart will be gladden
ed from this lot for they will
all go at
Here is the le a?der of the . party twenty-two
inches high sleeryrftgr -MaMa dolL Dresses are of
organdie and la ft trimmed with lace. Patent
shoes and fancy IVilf. sox
. , lly.name IstSuaiei
: -. ; Arine andf Iln 'One
KinetrEight- : , .
jfrn mil
They call me Kit
ty Puss or f Susie
Bear and I'm" Ninety-Eight
r
"The Merry Widow," featuring
that winsome, vivacious star of the
silversheet, Mae Murray, is now
playing at the Heilig theater. The
picture comes to Salem highly
recommended by thos ewho have
seen it in other cities.
SI
rushed to my cheeks, for Dicky
had struck home. I had tried to
circumvent his opposition to my
home dinner while keeping him
in ignorance of my attempt, and
his recognition of my ruse was as
exasperating as it was embarrass
ing. But I determined to go
down with colors flying, and I
nerved myself to meet Dicky's
eyes with answering mockery.
"You know there's nothing
you'd like better than, to have a
Micawbrish finger in the pie,"
I said saucily, "anl if you're es
pecially good, I may permit yon
to dress the salad."
I "
"Who Is That?" tr
"Perhaps, Ifyou rawt on your
bended knees and hit your head
three times on the floor, I may
consider saving your salad course
from destruction," he retorted
loftily. "You know very well
that a salad without my dressing
is "
"Like an egg without salt or a
kiss without a mustache, I sup
pose." I grinned at him impu
dently and the next second I found
myself caught into the circle of
his arm while his hand bent back
to my head. .
"So you're hankering fof'mus
tached kisses,' he gibed. "Well,
I know I'm handicapped,, but l
haven't shaved 'yet this morning,
so I'll do the best I can."
He rubbed his face against mine
and kissed me with a roughness
utterly foreign to htm. Then
with a mischievous chuckle, he re
leased me, and stepping back eyed
me critlfally.
"Cave-man stuff seems to agree
with you," he said with an ad
miring light in his eyes. "Gives
you a charming color, and your
eyes betray most captivatingly that
you don't know whether to laugh
decide to laugh.
He was so ridiculous that my
annoyance, which he shrewdly
had surmised, gave way to laugh
ter. I could not help the remem
brance however, that once he
would not have mentioned Dr.
Pettit's name with such careless
light-heartedness, although I was
relieved that his absurd jealously
of the stilted, pedantic physician
had vanished.
Soft Corns
Money Rack if Moone's Fmorald
Oil lkesn't lo Away With
AIJ Soreness and liin
in 24 Hours
Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil with the understanding that if
it does not put an end to all the
pain and soreness and do away
with the corn itself your money
will be promptly returned. ,
Never mind the cause, how long
youVg had it or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
powerful penetrating oil is the one
preparation that will make your
painful aching feet so healthy and
free from corn and bunion trou
bles that you'll be able to go any
where and do anything in absolute
feet comfort.
So marvelously powerful is
Moone's Emerald Oil that thous
ands have found it give wonderful
results in the treatment of dan
gerous swollen or varicose veins.
All druggists are selling lots of it.
Adv.
"Nothing so excltfng." , re. j
(urued, more importantetaoin -
tnrned. "but I have something to
discuss more Important than mus
taches. n What 'did the doctor, say
about your headf ' -
"That it will be. all right in a
day or two," he responded. Thea
as the upper hall door opened and
we heard voices- just outside, I
saw him suddenly'stiffen into at
tention. "Who is that" 'he asked.
(To be con tinned.)
All the tires seem to -develop
weak places Just as soon a.i you
have decided they will last until
spring. Dayton News.
IEADC0I.DS
Mlt in; spooc; inhnle vapors;
mppty fpIy p nottrtt.
VapoRUB
A
Wood
and
Coal
While we are getting a laVge shipment of
several cars of coal, we suggest that you
take the same advantage and lay mVour
winter supply while coal is fresh and
prices are right
LARM
R
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
143 South Liberty Phone 930 .
BEGINNING
November 2lst to 28th
With every pvrchaseofa SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET or a UNIVERSAL
RANGE we will give FREE ONE 12-lb DRESSED TURKEY
SELLERS WNs
5 Big Improvements
Sellers
Special
You'll find just the right size Sellers for your kitchen
in our big line of Sellers kitchen cabinets at just the
right price. These beautiful cabinets with their ex
clusive advantages are built like the finest furniture.
Yet, they cost no more than other cabinets. You can
get any Sellers in Satin-White Enamel, Light Golden
Oak or Sellers Cray Enamel. They combine beauty
and convenience with loy price. Ajid we'll be glad
to arrange terms very satisfactory io you.
It has the 10-PIECE CUTLERY SET in a specially
built drawer as regular 11-PIECE SET of
CRYSTAL GLASSWARE
UNIVERSAL FUEL RANGES
Universal fuel ranges are available Here in many;
styles. There are blue or grey porcelain ranges,
semi-porcelain ranges with nickle trimmings or
plain, cast steel ranges all with or without hot
water connections.
Ask especially to see the Universal porcelain
range in peacock blue of pearl grey finisli
tary, washable, indestructible.
sam-
9NTX UK1VERSAL
y
m
ft
u
11
m
1
11
1 1
ii
II
Ii
1
EXTRA ' SPECIAL
White porcelain and nickle trimmed Universal Range,
coiled, connected and set up with heavy pipe
69.50
II
s 1
I!
S3
2.
-t
V