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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1928)
are RUTH MAE LAWRENCE Society Editor tflfis. John Orr Is 'Hostess to - Matrons ,4 s.:etarming affair Wednesday -afternoon was the bridge- tea wtth which Mn. John Orr en- teftatned a number of Salem ma vWens'ia her new horn, Sis -tables of bridge) were la . vlaytwurlng the early hours of the afteTweion, with a large group of aAdiOosal guests coming for the the'fWst prise tor - high , bridge, with the second prise going to VtttfT: E. Shafer. 'At-the tea hour.' Mrs. Orrs ' daafettter. Miss Charlotte Orr. and MVsMBDM CI Bidwell and Mrs.. Lu- le"Bweeney assisted her in the SffTvlsig. ; ' evicts 'Wednesday ' included frsFred Lange, Mrs. Ross Bid 'vllr'lrrs. R. H Baldock, Mrs. K. EJ Has. Mrs, H. E. . Crawford. - WrJ M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Lou GroteJ MrsJ-M.' P. Adams. Mrs. E. W. Pe ' trson, Mrs W. H. Hogan, Mrs. - O. If. Thayer. Mrs. A. A. Slewert, 'MrsJ F. E. Sherwin, Mrs.. J. H. VWltlett, Mrs. L. A. Steeves. Mrs. A' J; Liljequlst, Mrs R. C. Hunt er. Mrs. W. F. Buchner. Mrs. Mer rill Obllnc. Mrs. Charlee Ramp. 'Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. F. E. fehafer,2 Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. i Usrvid Wright. Mrs. Paul H. Hau r;"Mrs. A. E. Pruitt. Mrs. T. D. McClaln. Mrs. O. W. Hlllman. Mrs. VF.M. Moore, Mrs. W. W. Rose 'jrattgh, Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, icrr.; I. W. Lewis, Mrs. C. W. ' Brsnt, and Mrs. Fred Rittner. Mrs. Orr is also entertaining with a- second affair this after vjor, with Miss Charlotte Orr and ' -Mrs. Harold Brown to assist her at the tea hour when a number - of additional guests will call. Six : tables of bridge will be in play: In the guest list today will be !Mts. A J L. Hayes, Mrs. Carl Km mis, Mrs. Cecil Swope, Mrs. Wil- ttem: Bushey. Mrs. Leon Barrlck, J-Mrs.'M. B. Wagstaff, Mrs. Glen Shoemaker, Mrs. W. P. Babcock, Mrs. D. J. Bows, Mrs. James Im- Uh, Mrs. Robert Fleming. Mrs. 5 M. C. Cashatt, Mrs. Fred Williams. ""Mrs. W. E. Hanson. Mrs. F. E. f Neer."Mrs. W. I: Staley, Mrs. W D. Clarke, Mrs. L. O. Smith. Mrs. H. a a. Gueffroy, Mrs. Harold t Hughes, Mrs. .Willard Wlrts. Mrs. ' Gene Grabenborst, Mrs. George 'Alexander, Mrs. G. L. Newton. rs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. A. C. Nel- n,vX!rs. E. B. McKelvey. Mrs. S. C. Tyr, Mrs. H. W. Scott, Mrs. A J J.1- Monroe of San Francisco asdXIrs. Harold Brown. Fendrichs Entertain At Bridge and Cards 'Mr and Mrs. Ed Fendrleh were ' hosts to members of the B. E. club at dinner and an eveatng of cards la their home on State street Monday night. Tno attractive Cluing table, een tered with dainty chrysanthemums 'r ttkd corers for Mr. and Mrs. C. D. ' Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend, Mr.and Mrs. S. C. Klghtlinger. ' Mr: and Mrs. Ed Dennis, Mrs. Ida y KeeneMrs. Otto Hoppes, Mr. and Mrsr D. D. Olmstead, Mrs. F. B. 1 Hasty, Mrs. C. H. Casement and t ty hnafi Mr anil Mrs Fanitrlnh ?- Mrs. Shaw assisted Mrs. Fendrich l to-serving. Four tables of "SoO" were In r play,1 with Mrs' Scott and Mr. ! Khtllcger winning the high seer prize. The second prises went - to- Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Dennis. v'Mr and Mrs. Townsend will en- vertain the club in a fortnight. Three Links Club Program Is Friday Aff Rebekahs are invited, to at ffc4.'fbe meeting of the Three f Lak-lJnb in their clubrooms la f4 L50. O. F. hall on Friday aft. waaaa, beginning at Z:S o'clock. A?iBnBTam is being arranged for tfc3cfternoon by Grace Robertson adare1e Martin. v Ma asters of the - hostess com ntsaiesee are Ahra RededJ, Carrie! t WONt, Sarah Wade, Rose Wood- rryma Florence Shields. T The f First Spiritualist church wWtllfcdMld a circle at the heme of VTSrMMS. Lewis. 615 South Com sseretal street, Friday alght at 3 . 'crerk. The public to larlted. ;- Yomarco Class To 1 Have Party Friday TTse Yomarco class of the First KMetfeodist church will be 'eater, t'tataed' Friday night, beginning at i : o'clock; with a pot-luck sap. j-per-ia the Kimball School chapel. T Ttie upper will be followed by a eodai -evening, with the entertain. rameatweing arranged by the men .-'of the-class. .... ItRehekah odge No. 1 will be en : tartatned in the I. O. O. F. hall ; Mnday night, November IS, with eelal program. The committee In charge Includes Nettle Wllllam j en Lenore Krieeel, Emma Den cer. Edith MacElroy and Grace !- Robertson. f 'Plan to Participate iIri!Armistice Parade t. - 'JLt- their regular weekly meet ngijsst Monday nlht, the Rebek- ah ladge accepted- the hrrttatlos of the. American Legion to partU . f 1 pate, in the Armistice Day parade. v.Wiima Siegmund. Louise Kln aia&48arah Hutton were named as t the "committee in charge of the Re f sahr group, and Mhey are ar r rsagteg to provide cards, for all ww-hv-reaaaet march: Member are V-zeauasted t be at the Marion ' aiaqmBrak Monday morning promptly . S Ul o'clock. . Hostess to Bridge Club Iff-. f . " v . ;' j , gsgfl ZmmU-IQU M Mrs. W. Conaell Dyer, who entertained members of her bridge dab and several additoaal guests Tuesday at a delightful luncheon and afternooa of bridge la her homo. Woman's Alliance Conference Here - Delegates from the Women's Alliance of Unitarian churches will meet this afternoon for a one o'clock luncheon at the Elks club. Covers will be placed for 40. The program which will follow the luncheon hour will open with prayer, led by Mrs. Julia Corn stock. The address of welcome will be given by Mrs. Lloyd Le Garie, ana will be followed by a response, roll call of delegates, re ports by visiting delegates, and the announcement of the pres idents' program for the new year. Miss Streetor, graduate of Tuck erman school, will speak, and ad dresses will be made by Mrs. T. W. Hayhurst of Portland on "Wom en and World Peace," and by Mrs. W. P. Board man of Washington on "Ideal Alliance Programs." The alliance conference Is be ing held in conjunction with the northwest conference of Unitar ian churches being held here Wednesday night, today and Fri day, with the Salem church as host. Jubilee Quartette ' In Parrish Program ' The Dixie Jubilee quartette will give a benefit program In the aud itorium of the Parrish Junior high school Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The quartette has an en viable reputation among nezro quartets as being one of the fore most organizations on the concert stage in the singing of negro spir ituals. A number of patriotic mel odies will be Included because of the close proximity of the concert date to Armistice day. Tickets for the benefit will be on sale at the school building, and the proceeds will be used for Im- provements on the school's ath letic field. The. Y. K. K. class of the First Methodist church were entertained at the home -of Mrs. Ralph Klets- ing Tuesday afternoon. At the tea hour, Mrs. R. C. Blackwell as sisted the hostess In serving. Radio Party At Keller Home Mrs. Nettle Keller and Miss Jo sephine Keller were hostesses Tuesday alght at a radio party la their home oa Ferry street. A number of friends were invited to listen to- the election reports, In addltlea to enjoying games, cards and dancing. At a late hour, the hostesses served refreshmeats. Ia the group were Miss Mltli cent Lens. Miss Beatrice Miller, Mies Bertha Williamson. Miss Beryls Needham, Miss Marjorie Gould, Miss Gladys Chambers, Mrs. Addle Mills, Mrs. Helen WU sob, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, aad the hostesses, Mrs. Keller ' and Miss Keller. ' . Boys Chorus Meets Tonight The Salem boys' chorus will meet tonight at the Y. M. C. A promptly at 7 o'clock. Plans will be made at this time for the ded ication of the music room at the Children's Farm Home at Corral lis. Dr. Grace Keith Pulllam of Portland, has been appointed as the new publicity chairman, of the state business and professional women's club, to succeed Miss Dor othy Povey of Portland who has I left the state. : lt9s Smart To Be Thrifty : High Grade ? ' Coats and Dresses 4C3 STATE KAY'S . . . ... Hudkins Elntertain In Their New Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins entertained Tuesday night with one of the first affairs to be given In their beautiful new home on South Commercial streets. A num ber of their Intimate friends were bidden to the house-warming, and spent the evening. at bridge. Great basltets of bronze chrysanthe mums were attractively arranged about the spacious, livlngrooms of the new home. Mrs. Merrill Ohling and Cecil Swope won the prises for high score honors at the four tables of bridge la play during the evening. Mrs. I. M. Doughton assisted Mrs. Hudkins in serving luncheon at a late hour. ' In the group were Mr. and Mrs. John Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 2). Olson, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Dough ton, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohl ing, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Swope, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robertson, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hudkins. Dance Saturday Night Gay Event Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Klghtlinger entertained in their summer home Rest Inn," at Woodland park. with a dance and supper party Saturday night. The big rooms of the summer home were decked with vivid autumn foliage com bined with bright, fall flowers. Musle was furnished by the Hill Scott orchestra. At the supper hour, Mrs. Paul Hansen assisted Mrs. Klghtlinger in serving. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend, Dr. and Mrs O. L Case- Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, ment, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. C. B .Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. HU1, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Denser, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williamson, Mrs. A. Pearson, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Kight linger. see Salem Boys at Berkeley Game Robert Bishop and Harold O lin ger spent last week-end at Berke ley and San Francisco. At Berks- ley they were guests of a group of Betas at the Oregon-California football game. Later they i were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Har ry Clay, former Salem residents. Men laugh at women for wear ing short skirts and pulling them down constantly over their knees aad then the men plan wars aad agree on rules to keep the wars from being brutal. New Haven Register. - Havana has no lack of tropical fruits, but it seems to like apple. sauce, too. Springfield Republl can. Then . let us make you 'welcome at this beautifully equipped dowutovrn botel.x A: Baassr F. PiTtta, itrrr Kb 9 7 T Evening of Bridge Enjoyable Event Tuesday H arR. and MRS. N. F. WICKER I VI and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wiley ,T; entertained la tha Wicker home la the Glendora apartments with a delightful - evening of bridge Tuesday. - Great baskets of pale lavender; chrysanthemums were effectively used about the spacious living rooms. . , Five i tables of cards were in play, with high score honors go ing to Mrs. Fred C. Gordon aad D. J. Madisoa. Mrs. a H. Bussey assisted Mrs. Wicker and Mrs. Wiley in serving; a late supper. Ia the group were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bussey, Mr. aad Mrs. Fred C. Gordon. "Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Madison, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Schemer, Mr.-, and Mrs. Vera Suko. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wood- row, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hart, By ron otnus, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley aad Mr., aad Mrs. Wicker. , ess Miss Roth Honored At Pretty Shower The clerical staff of the Marion county child health demonstra uoa Honored Miss Hulda Roth with a mlsceUaaeous shower Wed nesday night at the home of Miss Mildred Irhig. Miss Roth's mar riage to Robert Elfstrom will be aa eveat In the near future. Ia the group were Miss Roth. Heleu Kehrll, Mildred Flagc, Zel- da Harlan, Ethel Mllburn. Mary Elliott. Esther Dieffenbach. Lot tie Peterson, and the hostess. Miss irhig. At the W O My Heart.' the comeav of youth which will be the at traction i at the Elslnore theatre four days starting today, br the Manhattan Players Is said to be the most popular play offered by any siock company In years. When Mr. Manners first wrote "Peg O' My Heart," he had some auiicuiiy in nnaing a manager willing to produee it. Mr. Mo rosco, a westerner with an no. Manhattan outlook on life, dis covered that the play was "dif ferent" that it was without dis cussion of the social evil, and the everlasting revamping of capital and labor, and likewise eliminated all references to the sexual sin, from all of which material for plays had been drawn to the great extent ot late. Mr. Morosco saw in the play the relief for which theatre-goers have long been waiting, i The play to brimful of clever wit and humor interwoven with a thread ot love and affection. The management, have amounted the production in lavish style and the director has been very careful aB to detail. When Adolpbe Menjou and his bride, Kathryn Carver, returned from Paris, where they were mar ried, Paramount studio officials and Menjou set about to choose a story for the star t6 begin work onj ; It was decided that an orig inal story submitted by two Para mount staff writers, Ernest Vsjda and Keene Thompson, would be an ideal story for the star's needs. It is labeled "His Private Life" and ; has to do with the love af fairs of an ! around-the-town Parisian boulevardler. With the story selected the of ficials and the star then set about to choose a director to handle the megaphone on the produetioa aad of the great number given con sideration, Frank Tattle, termed the "ace" comedy-drama director of, Hollywood, was decided apoa. "His Private Life" opens at the Elslnore today with the Manhat tan Players la "Peg O' My Heart.' A love story of' Imperial Rus sia it told la "The Scarlet Dove. la which Lowell Shermaa, Mar. ALL YOUUGSTERS NEED CEREALS Sugar as a flaror makes thesa healthful foods enjoyable Growinr bones and teeth require the health-grring minerals ana vita mins that are ireeiy rouna in grain cereals and breakfast foods. Grains are nature's foods and they supply elements necessary to growth and nutrition. They are excellent ia connection with milk, but is it some times hard to get children to eat them I A Judicious aad reasonable amount I of sugar added to these foods will work wonders ia making them palatable, tasteful and enjoy able. No ingredient adds so much to the taste appeal of other foods. Sugar adds to the enjoyment of all kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables, so valuable in the diet of growing children. Use sugar as a condiment in making healthful foods accept able to the palate. - Sweetness, as the perfect flaror in foods, stimu-. totes the flow of saliva and of gas trie Juiee, thereby aiding digestion, as well as enjoyment. , . -- Medieal authorities warn parents to guard the nutrition el their chil dren. . See that your children eat regularly of varied, nutritious foods thereby being safeguarded against auch diseases as tubercu losis. Far better that your child be slightly overweight for its height and age than a single pound under waight.1 Sound nulrttten to abso lutely necessary te health ' aad proper ' development. The Sugar Instltuta. ' women's activities Thursday M ; Benefit card party spon sored by W. B. A., Fraternal temple, t o'clock. Public In. vlted. Kensington club, Mrs. F. 8. Aaaasea, 1110 North Cap- itol street. t:Se o'clock. . Ladles social circle of Knight Msmorlal church. Mrs. W. F. Neptune. 785 North Capitol, street; all-day; pot-luck luncheon at noon. 'Prinerle Cammnnttr elnh Pringle school house. o'clock. North Salem W. C. T. U. Mrs. W. H, Henderson, 1140 Madisoa avenue, t o'clock. . Salem Boy's chorus, T. M. C. A., ? o'clock. ! 1 Friday j Carnival sponsored by zoaag Married People's club of First Presbyterian church, church building 7: SO o'clock. Pot-luck supper and social evening. Junior high; school Epworth League of First Methodist : church, ! church parlors, f o'clock. 1 Thursday club:: Mrs. M. M. Cusick. Mrs. W.; F. McCall. Mrs. Georgs M. Brown, boat- ess; Elks club, 1 luncheon. o'clock Lecture by Roy Hldenlchl Akagl, Ph. D., Y. M. CIA. aud- Itorlum, 8 o'clock. the public. Open to Auburn Community clnb, Auburn school house. 8:00 o'clock. Three Link club.! elub- rooms I. O. O, F. halil 2:80 o'. dock. I Tomarco class of First 4 Methodist ehurch. Kimball School chapel, pot-luck sup- per, 8:80 o'clock. Benefit program byi Dixie ' Jubilee quartette. Parrish Junior high school auditor- lum. 7: SO o'clock. San Souci card club, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin, 1675 Fir street, 8 o'clock. Saturday j Institutions Institute, Sa- lem Woman's elub, 10 o'clock to 4 o'clock. Monday Rebekah Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F. hall, 8" o'clock. garet Livingston, Robert Fraser and Josephine Borto play the leading roles. This Titfany-Stahl production, showing today at the Oregon theatre, depicts the ro mance of an innocent young girl who to betrothed by her aunt to a man ot the world and a! waster. The day before her wedding to this man, whom she has never met. she falls la love with a handsome young lieutenant who rescues her from aa embarrassing situation. The next day she is married aad whea she f flees ia fear aad loath ins from her hus band, she is hidden by her lover. who is later accused of ; causing her death. The story, which was i written by Its director, Arthur Gregor. promises a gripping drama and a tender romance. MENU HINT " BREAKFAST i Orange Juice Rolled Oats Buttered Toast Soft Boiled Eggs Coffee Milk DINNER Broiled Porterhouse Steak with Mushrooms Baked Sweet Potatoes Celery Hearts j Whole Wheat Bread Sutter Fresh Fruit Gelatin Milk " i SUPPER Household Hntfs BY MB S. MASV MOSTOH A Wonderful Electric Miige at a very low price An Electric Range that bakes aad cooks perfectly. Large, roomy, rustless oven; three hot plates, combi nation enamel and nickel trim. We are featuring this beautiful and practical range at aa - f C"OC ' extremely moderate price, only.. ...... .;...tDJLViU, Come In and see this range, and " other Monarch Bectrtcs, and toarn : more of the advantages of electrical . cooking the modern way. w. -i - Exclianjt Departsieat 55 XL CcaaerchI ' ; Bridge j Tea This Afternoon Is Big Affair 0' NE of the most interesting af fairs for this week to the big bridge tea with which Mm James H. Nlcholsoa and Mrs. C. B. MeCullough are entertaining this afternooa in the Oriental room of the Marion hotel. Twelve tables of cards will be In- play la1 the attractive robm. which will be specially decked with great baskets of bronse and gold chrysanthemums. Mrs. Rudolf Baar and Mrs. Charles Laughtoa of Portland will be out-of-town guests at the af fair. Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Me Cullough are also Inviting a num ber ot additional guests for the tea hour. . ' , - -r - : S; S The San Soud card elub will be entertained Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Martin, 1878 Fir street. Toasted Crackers Butter Different Stuffed Peppers Sweet pickle Relish Orange Dessert Tea The abovei menu to planned for two grownups and one child. The pepper (which Is not served to a little child) and dessert dishes are prepared In the morn ing and the peppers warmed up for supper, so that the housewife may spend the afternoon away from home if she desires. Today's Recipes Steak With Mushrooms Broil stsak as usual. Have one-fourth pound mushrooms washed and drained. If small they require no peeling. Melt two tablespoons butter in a small skillet and add mashrooms. Simmer until ten der. Place steak on a hot plat ter, poud pan gravy around and garnish with the mushrooms. Different Stuffed Peppers Cut in half three large sweet peppers, remove seeds 1 and parboil about tea minutes. Drain, salt slightly and stuff with the following: One can of prepared vegetable soup. one cup chopped left-over meat. and enough boiled rice to fill, depending on else of peppers. Place in baking pan, put a bit of butter on each and put away un til wanted. As all Ingredients are cooked, these require only about twenty minutes to bake. (Continued from Page 8.) lence with men . . . with hus bands! Tee, it would hsve been a good thing for Jack It he had had a little of his own medicine; But she had never had the cour age! , ; ... Later Byrd nolle eu Margy watching her as Jack stood talk ing to her. j He was already flashing his ingenuous smile at her, and leaning over her, a way he thought was effective with womea. Men played with love all their lives, while with women it took the form of a disease. One at tack usually finished fthem, and they "died" at once and stayed dead as she had, or it inoculated them against love the rest of their lives, like those hard, tight-minded and tight-lipped women who lived in her neighborhood. Jack stood talking to Byrd knowing he was making his usual good impression. When the right moment came he would ask her - . - LETS 840 COURT BTRI-I-T - t ': " to have leach with him some time. She sura was beautiful, hie thought, aad aa occasional gleam In her eyes proved that she had pep as well. He was telling Byrd that most women liked him. - ! "Ton ' better . watch Larry, though. If I've got Just a knack with in," he was saying,-"why Larry's -got ( geoias. Boy I how the babies do fall for, him!" I Byrd ; laughed uncomfortably. She thought It was disgusting of him to let her think he was Just putting her on her guard, when he was actually Jealous of Larry! Men were j worse then women, she decided. ' j "Oh. I'm not afraid!" she heard herself boasting. "I wouldn't be surprised If I could make Larry a little bit Jealous If I tried!" "That's the medicine!" Jack exclaimed. "I've always told Margy If she'd Just step a'littlei. make me wonder what she's up to Instead of always worrying about me, she'd have me the most domesticated animal la captivity, But I don't blame her for havi ing too much pride to stoop to such mesns to keep you. I should say I wouldn't do " it. either!" said Byrd, with spirit. Oh, yes you would. Oh, you Just wait!" He had token one of Byrd's hands In his, ss it hung straight down at her side. M8sy little Ladybird, will you call me up some time and have lunch with me?" He was standing so close to her that his breath was pouring into her nostrils. She pulled away, angrily. Why, of course not!" she an swered severely. "Why, Mr. Dunr can, how can you ask such ai thing?" "Oh, all right, spitfire." ne said crossly. "Excuse me! I just thought you might be -a good sport!" Brrd was baffled. That was the second time she had heard the expression applied to her self. Two different men had wanted something of her, and each had put It on the grounds of wanting her to be a "good sport." She was mystified. Being a good sport meant, tnen, that you were more or less sus ceptible to their demands. It never occurred to tbem to recon struct themselves to your de mands! "You look like the chief mourner at your own wedding; 8na out ot it!" Chet was at her side, smiling at her and hold ing a tall glass, that bubbled with ginger ale.toward her. Byrd happened to get glimpse of herself in an enormous mlr ror on the opposite wall whlchi like a great, shining eye. added an Illusory, silvery glamour to the scene, and she Imagined she looked like a little, frightened bird, her chlcnees gone, as If the mirror had snatched It from her. And her heart was fluttering painfully, like a bird caught In a trap. . s s mere was a crowa in jacasout vllle who often sneaked off to roadhouses and amusement parksl where they were reported to C a 1 i f ' mil ii To y" -iU a quick, cosy trip, and to far$ Is I019 t,m w aa4 w wU eaJr the tria, :- "xW cfceioe a fur. train erer tbt tx&ma fHAfTA Rotm fo CillforoU, UAi&j d anped "Omdt," rhe dboiet W jbst ft vAoaa spied aa4 Jtoauj ass el iof osiHsiidsa, Uw iealiaritse LsAajetoj Otsil AM. "P-"- lOtSOMa, lOtlS) AM. !U8pUJ flJOMV TiM FJL CoejT ll9flpA iliOM, lltU Pt. Cocaclr till Pn, i4J ux ifltM AM. X)ttioakam 7j0mb, WlWfe;rfomOsJilaa4riir, t COAQI iWCXAt - 4V V l te fen rjBMfreo : ThU ipedsJ fass tt gaoi aa At AttBacS) piig ao 'A fast pip, safe sad ceavf omWe, gf awtta what (f tow JLoundcrfp f$m f 11.80 gam rrensUeo r.lll.0 Loe Aagsle - :- V Oassle dally, IS day !7ctohosie have had drinking parties, -.and were known to have been .wild and uproarious under Its Influx ence. Sometimes Pat had gone with them, without her parents' knowledge, but Byrd had never been Invited to Join them. Bed sides, she ' had read ot drinking parties In the larger cities, aad the terrible consequences ot the ones that broke Into print. - . "I don't Indulge,. Mr. Ever son." said Byrd. shaking her head. Chet looked at her queer ly. He wondered how Larry, the speed loving, money-loving. Joy-loving Larry, had happened to marry this prim little puritan, i "Indulge?" he said,, a little mockingly. "Byrd, child. If yea feel that way. say you doat drink. The word 'indulge' Jaat curdles my Insldee! That word Is like a boiled-down sermon, u no tions aad smirking!" ."I think it's perfectly silly to think you have to celebrate wed dings like this," snapped Byrd. "Are all Cleveland parties like this?" Chet laughed. Then he grew serious. . , "I can see rough sailing, ahead for you, lovely lady, unless yea change your ideas a little. Ia this day and age, you have to be adaptable, you know you have to be a good sport!" i Byrd let out a horrified scream. She brought her- blue slipper down angrily, and her face bloomed with purple rage. "Tou're Just like the others. I hate this party and every one here!" Byrd was amased at her dis play of temper, and a little ashamed of it. And strangely, she began to believe that some thing was distinctly wrong with her, her ideas based on her early training under the direction ot old-fashioned parents. (To Be Continued) ' WOMAN WAS ALL RUN-DOWN HelpByTalringLyxlmrLPink-. ham s Vegetable Compound Evansville. Ind. "I am writing V tell you how grateful I am that there is sucn a smsi- cine as years tor . sale la oar stores. I eoald hardly drsg around..! was all run-down. I have taken IS bottles of Lydia X. Flnkhaat'a Vegetable Com pound so far and am going to take It until I am well. My friends notice the change in my appears o and my husband said today that X am looking so much better and he want me to continue taking it. I hepe ia help all women who are ran-dowsj and suffer from nervousness by ree ommending your medicines." Mae. Victqb N. ScBLBOf skbb. 44 Hase Avenue, JEvansville. Indiana. or n i a bUaevft Urhee rwa-lf f hw ia away by tssist Ult.UmtUsmlta oe 41 a -j Six VVf