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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1929)
The New OkegONStatesman. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 9. 1929 m i fit Socifet 5Gu6 Groups Are Luncheons r. ' - Club events play no email part ; In the affairs of Salem society '""Women, but H Is seldom that two VpTdlstlnetlve . affairs set a single f1 if tenaoon as' one apart. Never- t"t"theless, Tuesday afternoon was v'1 featured by smart luncheons for i"ct7o groups. - Mrs. Harry Harms and Mrs. V VCharles Davis were joint hostesses Lf));b) the La Mere ctub, at a 1 o clock ' tynheheon-sat -the home -of Mrs. wJiarms .on North-Summer street v . I; ? Arrangements of .pussywillows -.'('.formed Interesting and attractive -. decorations at the luncheon table -iiu.uia a boat me rooms. , j.bi-. During tbe afternoon a clever , iU srbrram. followed .the luncheon 'L'iFlth a. number of games and i 'group of readrnrsby Mrs. Mudd .-t Mrs. A. L." Tumbleson and Mrs-. .t-T. :. F. Kllian were additional -i'aruests for the afternoon. i-fcr The club rrou-Includes Mrs. B.- J. Eilera, Mrs. Clifton Mudd- , U;Mr. Frank Struble. Mrs. D. R U -Peterson;' Mrs, K. P. plckens, Mrs -Theodore-Roth. Mrs. Earl Greg. ''Mtb. Ed Shunke, Mrs. Hairy White. -Mrs. E. H. . Bingenheimer Mrs. Carl Huber, Mrs. Floyd "White. Mrs. W. J. Nelson. . Mrs. .7" JIarms, Mrs. Davis and. Mrs. Wll . Siner McClaren of Albany. I -Mrs. F. X. Aibrieh was hostess a) to the members of the U. D. club at a bridge luncheon in her home 1 ; on Marion street Tuesday . after- ' .nooa. ' Mrs. Sd Huffman was an addi . ' tknal, guest for the afternoon. -Covers., were placed or Mrs ..Huffjhant ' Mrs. ' T,. D. McClain. j, rMrr I.-vM;' Barrv Mrs. "-Stephen iBrrtensteiB. : Mrs." Er" Kckerlirt. , rJBr,,., Mra John Nathman, Mrs. iFrank Jaehotkl. Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. n. A: Pruitt,. Mra. De MjCtt. Mra. Harry Brian and jMra. AlWich: - I - l ' Salem Ga rden Club Makes Plans ,Th. -Salem' Garden club met at ithe -ehamtfer of commerce, rooms Monday evening for their regular January meeting. Mrs. W. W. Posebraugh, president of, the club, resided. ' I M - runs were tuf gesiru iui n monthly flower shdw, and Mrs. W. I. Dancy was appointed chairman IT a committee which she is to t, whose work it shall be to ft a set of rules which will :ofern tbe Salem Garden club Slower shows. Mra. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mr. Ernest Iufer were appointed as a committee to In restigate the merits and feaslbll ty ef sending in articles concern ,ng Salem gardens to the national rarden society, such articles in conjunction, with others from all tverth United States to be syndi cated and sent out to newspapers f the country. ,Tbe program for the next meet- ag were outlined by the members the, president for the February neeting, at which time Mr. Jones of Portland will present slides, feme of which come from the National Geographic collection and Which he will accompany with a lecture. This promises to be a very interesting and instructive kevenlng. This particular meet Ling will be, held in the Woman's Eclub house with an admission leelec Mra si jcliarge o fifty cents to all those "not members. 1 it ,:-Flans were a i!o aiscussea 10 - - . I J ..'. p. ward off coddling moth this year, gf' The headlights of the Monday Jyc-veaing program were the lectures lljKlven the club by Miss Elizabeth ':' (iofd . and j.Miss ; Edith Schruvyer. ". rjfles Lord, only recently -returned , .;iJo Salem.' spoke concerning gar jjiens she had visited abroad. Miss - ..iTehruyver emphatlzed the need (tfor landscape architecture in or- i tier- to secure tbe sort of homes nd gardens desired. W.CT. U. To Meet jFor Important Session If JMr. McCarrol will .entertain the embers of the W. C;T. U. at her booe on Highland avenue Thurs day for an all-day meeting. jg iAn . Interesting program ha - ifieen piannea io iottow trie bus Hiess meeting.' Mr8i.-'.McLain will tein charge of the devotions. Mrs. harlton of the Salem union Will conduct a parliamentary drill. Mrs. rlnell and Mrs. Hadley will sing. re. McCarrol will give a reading there will be instrumental 'bnuslc. Mrs. Presnell. who la a fbiembsr of the Woman's Crusade 1 pHll. lecture upon that organlza filrtw iv iuncneon whh be- served nt .j - - - - - . - - ; -; fanning a social 'meeting in eon- fhich is scheduled for Thursday rrcnlng at the Fraternal TemDle. tfter the regular lodge business 2ta been transacted a potluck naer wUl b serYjto.vAu roem ersX the. organisation. areurged ... ,$V5n:S'' 4':&-: -"'.'r i' Jk.M aa Mrs- T. B. Kay were 1 , : ',t jflcnday '-Portlaitd Z visitors , from Jnaer will be seredlv All n5em -v veman, s ciud xer me year 1929 nill be held-' at. the. club house . Ctrdar. January J . Dr. Estal : 3.' Ford Warner will address the " ; l;enp pan the subject of, "How '- Jiach Health Can a CommunftJ' ; afford Ftirther: pUM.jwilL be fc'nouBced laiervCV :'VJsJi-rJ , ; ii Tor talent people ?Avrbo eo jojr ' . " r -od ialnstrel u slngfBg.'- there.' is 'Tj FCfmiced 'splendid . entertaloteeat mrary 17, when the Salera lk's4atUctr atfaIlr io tlioEe greatly .erus.wil! present their minstrel. ; J r Pick Robertson )si ho Bifector . f Sr, LymaaMeDoaald,;! the jNews and Club i Olive M. Doak, Social C'alemlar VelneMla Missionary poctety, Pres byterian church -In church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Special meeting of Willam ette Shrine No. 2, White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet at 9:30 o'clock this morning at Masonic Temple to attend the fnneral of So journer Elizabeth Shafer. Lutheran Ladies' . Guild, American Lutheran church. ' Wednerday. 2:30 church par- lors. Election officers. - All day meeting Knight Memorial church. Luncheon 12:45. . . W. F. M. S.. of First M. E. 2:30, Mrs. W. lUgdon, 299 N. Winter. Airxiliary to Vrte-am of Foreign -Wars meet with Mrs. Carl Ahram?, 1547 Chemeke- U street at 2:30 o'clock. Catholic Ladles food shon- er at St. Joseph's Hall, 2 to 6 o'clock. V Baked ham dinner at First M. E. W. H. M. 5-"of Jason Lee M. E. In church- parlors for afternoon meeting. Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church regular. meeting in church parlors at 2 o'clock. . Thursday Elementarv child study group of A. A. W. W.. 10th floor First Nat. bank Bldg.. 7:30 p. m. North Salem W. C. T. U. AH day meeting. Mrs. McCar- roll, corner of Highland and Maple avenues. ' Nile club. Masonic Temple. all day meeting. Election of -officers. -' ' - ' -Beta Chi-motherV w ill-meet'4 at 2:30 o'clock at the sorority house on State street Thursday club meets' with "Mrs. E. C. Cross, 1287 Che- meketa. All day meet tag of Wom en's Relief Corps sewing so ciety at the fairgrounds. There will be a- potluck dlni.. ner and election of officers. Gar nation club with Mrs. Geo. Schuls, 1217 Marion for afternoon. - W. B. A. Review No. 5; potluck dinner. Fraternal Temple, 8:0T o'clock. ' W. C. T. U.t Mrs. McCarrol,-' Highland Ave. and Maple street, all day meeting. Friday . Public installation of offi cers of Daughters of yeter an, Woman's club house, N. Cottage street. Woman's Missionary eir cle, Flrsf Baptist church meets at 2:30 with Mrs. Clifton Mudd, 1715 N. Capi tol street. . Mrs. E. F. McFarland To Address Society Members"of the' missionary so ciety of the First Presbyterian church will be addressed at the meeting which they are to hold a the church rooms this afternoou by Mrs. Edwin F. McFarland. who with her husband has epent sev eral years as a missionary in Korea. Mrs. McFarland whom many Sa lem folk remember as Etta Grimes Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry C. Gilbert. Mrs. Fred Gibson. Miss LHlie Ruge and Miss Bable Huge have is their guest for this week. Mrs. Albert Hilke, of Belfield. North Dakota. Mrs. Hilke will leave for Los Angeles this Sunday. and Met By Lulu Hunt Peters MIX flutfior cDierapd HeaUhVd Diet or Child rer." By LULU HUNT PKTKRS, M. D Author of "D'.et a fid Health" an , -. v, "Diet for Children" Shingle (Herpes Zoster) TT AM 80 years old. I have Jus I recently learned of a diseasf which I never heard of before it is. called Shingles. What is it Doctor? Is is ai inf:-tion? Car nythlngbe lone in the way t preventlne 11 I'm i told'- it Is very painful ind cause 'teat Itching. E." ' The disease Shingles is no: rare. E. Per- 3 teard of it un- flil HimfertMSU !er the name Herpes ZosteeV Herpes "means ar inflammatory; condition charac terized !.hy blisters ' and ' Zoste; means girdle. -; ' Herpes may appear on any pari of the body. HeVpes" Facialis i what we know as a fever blister or cold sore. - ; Herpes" Zoster, or Shingles. Is an acute Inflammatory, self-Ilia tted dlfease f ine skin. t)ha;ract ized by' the'-appearance ef-rou'pS af sroalL blister's on BllghUy'eie-;. rated inflamed areascorrespond ing to the distribution, of a nervc truok. They, most often. appear on ttbft etest and! In tfre lambaf. region jff here lsf a-Qmin6h ''ida Ithaf :if i person has shingles on both sides of the body, and tbe y meat. death will result. This Is no true. In the first place, as I have told you, they rarely appear on both sides of be-bodyAna-g they fol- tow- the. main narve tracks. - and there to oe erv:whlr) ebmplettlf encircles - the- body, i the eruptioi. would not meetf; But even If tliy Byw : rm I thab that the pat re had .a fevereJ undr Dr in healtb. a evere at (Si ? ,1.-1 I tack jnwr kHnfrmplfektjoa.-? Z ittr thedeTTnitIa,t2Mf.' tl Society Editors-. Wedding Anniversary Celebrated in Silverton The 58th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Steelham mer of Silverton was observed a Joint celebration with Mr. Steel hammer'a 82nd birthday Sunday at Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. George Steelhammer of that city enter talnedwlth a family reunion din ner. - 7 The- wedding anniversary occurred Saturday , while the birthday was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steelhammer were married :in Winona. . Minn., t 1870.; coming to Oregon in 1891. Since, that time. they .haye resided in Marion county. For. many yean Mr. Stetlhammer was a blacksmith t Silverton but for the last 10 years he has been retired. Five members of the family a--, tended, -a Von. Arthur Steelham mer and a daughter, Mrs. A. P. Allen, both of San Francisco were cot abl? to at teed. ' Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. John Steelhammer and family of SHyertun. Mr.-and Mrs. L. It. Steelhammer and children of Portlands Dr. and Mrs. William Steelhamirer and family of Port land; Oscar Stetlhammer .of .Sa lem and 'Mr: arrd irrs. George ateelhamraer and family of Silver ton at whose home tbe celebration was held. Mrs. Clifton Mudd Hostess to Circle The Women's Missionary circle of the First Baptist church will meet for this regular -monthly meeting with Mrs. Clifton Mudd at her home on North Capitol street on Friday afternoon. -Assisttag-bostess' for the aft ernoon will be Mrs. W..L- Wilson, MrsT-N. E. Abbott; .Mrs. F. Lai thanf, and Mrs. L. Mackey. Carnation Club; . With Mrs. G. ScHuitz The Carnation club' - auxiliary .social club to the Degree of Honor Lodge, will meet with Mts. George ScBvli, 1217 Marion street, Thurs day afternoon. After the business meeting, most 'important Item of which will be an; election of officers, refresh ments will be served. Mrs. Lester Mosber will assist Mrs. Schulz. ' W. F. M. S. Meeting Has Been Postponed The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church has been postponed because of the funeral of Mrs. E. J. Swaf ford. Mrs. Rigdon was to have been hostess for this meeting. Mrs. Swafford was a member of the society and one' of the. old est numbers of the church. Word has been received In Sa lem concerning Miss Irene Mc Goran, former Salem glrl'and stu dent of Prof. Frank Churchill, hlch will be of Interest to her friends here. Miss McGorman after studying in Seattle, continued her studies in New York, and later went to Rome, Italy, where she has been studying for the past 16 months. Last Christmas she spent in Egypt and this year she -returned to New York just In time to spend . Christmas there. Miss McGorman plays now and then over the radio from New' York City stations. The Drill team of the Guard's of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a cooked food sale at the Southern Pacific ticket office Saturday. January 12. y a disease that is self-limited t meant one that will get well .t. itself eventually, .without any reatment. The duration of Shingles is us ually from ten days to two or hree weeks. Naturally it dlsap ears sooner If correct treatmen' ; given. Whether thej disease i nfectious or not, is not known ut it has been noticed that the flth shingles frequently have in eclious spots1 in the body, sucl is pyorrhea, t6olh abscese"s, bat "Ohslfs, so It may be possible" that t-results from the same germs ot heir poisons. - - - Associated with any disease mless the agent which causes the rouble is overpowering there is llways some lowering of the body resistance, el?e ' the disease, could not get a foothold. There Is more lowered resistance from . wrong .liet than from any other single auee. Lack of sleep and fresh air md'lack of - sufficient r.cat and 'reslr air and -systematic exercise ,md bad habits all count. ' One'w'hphas ljyed,to 8 0,1 as you Save, Mrsl'E., has without' doubt i pretty good set of hygienic hab ts. Your Interest shows you "arc tteplng up your mental activities ind keeping up'the mental activ- ,tre.li one of the;s4!cret)j .ofl.on.'re; J.Rvit' jou woi' j' begin --to; wprrv verrfBi?B, about any neir'dlsease dngling you out, will you?:" for; P' iorroaJT tear , will alsoilpvt-er -thf' ceHsJanCe - . "" . - D Inr- sorry your: questsioir cannot be answered in the roluma.' Most, of them are answered" In put articles on: the Menbpaute, -whlcl you may; have by following th 1 column Jtule, v -t4'i n - , v. - ; . . . - j Editor' At i lr., Peters ChddoI 4 . i dtneiKMie, noc give twriuM( advice. j Your -(lenfeMM, If f frewem fnter-""'---. r-ri. wjll . b. auvtfW im 4fr.rt- '- limn, in turn. Reqwar for fcrt teles i mrrt be acroaipantee by ' m. Sully , , aeir-aaureMeU.,. stamped- osveutpe x I ; an4 a eeota hiMeH,rtk; 1 to mp eKi W prfcnllng BDj .JmotJ-' - tnm mmltinm. 'la-eewt 4 -eoHt.' ) withi fully .Mi(-tltJEMWta.-.Btaitoe4 f att(-t ivtiM,'.te..rn1arJ; Ar .i iealtK Affairs Dinner Party Given Elks' Chorus The Salem Elk's chorus enjoyed a wild duck- dinner Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs: H- W. Savage. Garden , Road, with Mr Jesse S. Savage acting as host. Red carnations, green fern, and tall red tapers graced the long dinner table where covere were laid for exalted ruler. Frank Dur- bin Jr., Mr. Dick Robertson, Mr. Lyman McDonald. , Mr. August Carl. Mrs. H. W. Bross, Mr. J. C. Cherrington, Mr. Frank Cain, Dr. A. I. Frani, Mr. Cicero Hogan. Mr. Frank Kellogg, Mr. Donald Mad ison.. Mr. T. H. Morley. Mr. Clif ton Mudd, Mr. John Morits, Mr. B3n Ramscyer. Mr. Leslie Spring er, Mr. N. W. Zeller. Mr. Joe Wise. Mr. Glen Yeager,-Mr. Frank Z inn. Dr. S. F. Scott and Mr. Jesse Sav age. , - , Exalted ruler, Frank Durbin Jr.. made a -dinner speech in -which he complimented the members of the chorus for the fine work that they have done thl winter, and extended the appreciation ot the chorus to the assistant-hostesses. After the. dinner the chorus re turned to the Elk's club where they rehearsed the minstrel which they will present January 17, Assistant hostesses for the occa sion were Mrs. W. H. Savage, Miss Helen Savage, Miss Nancy Savage, Miss Mable Savage, Mrs. Ben Ram- seycr, and Mrs. A. Rasmussen. Luncheon, Cards Recent Social Event Mrs. John -Waters, entertained recently, with two talbes of bridge at her home on South 17th. street at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. E. L. Kollenborn-. won the 'award . for the high score of the -afternoon. Luncheon was 'served after card playing was concluded. The guests Included Mrs. A. C. Bishop; . Mrs. N. F. Wicker, Mrs. Dean Adams, Mrs. H. C. Dayls. Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Kollen- burn, and Mrs.-Clifton Mudd. Mrs. J. L. -Hendricks will be hos X ess to the 8 1. - Vincent de - Paul parrish women at her home 24 4 0 Hazel avenue -on Thursday after noon. '.- . FLIGHT FACTS IDE COMPILED Blf PRESS (By Hie Associated Press) Start of flight January 1. 26:46 a. m. End of flight January 7, 07:01 p. m. Time In air 150 hours, minutes. 15 seconds. Distance In . miles covered 2.r in flight approximately 11,500. Amount of gasoline consumed -5205 gallons; Amount of oil consumed 262 gallons. Number of contacts made with refueling planes about 36. ; Tonnage of supplies and fuel transferred to plane 42,000 pounds. Type of plane Standard Army Fokker C-"2 transport. Wing expansion 71 feet. Type of motors Three stanr dard army Wright whirlwinds. Horse power 225 each. Average, speed JO miles. Maximum speed 121 Mph. Average, altitude maintained 3800; maximum 6600. . Revolutions made by three mo tors 42,522,000. ; MEET JHM 30 The Marion- county federation af community clubs will hold Its next meeting Wednesday night anuary 30. m the public high vnooi Duuaing at Mt. Angel, it was announced Tuesday by Dr. r. ki. itney, president. A program "of unusual Interact 3 being prepared. Dr. Riley prom- ses. and everyone interested Is nvitea. - In order to add to the interest n community life, the' federation is Offering prizes for the best es says on "Community Spirit." Any- juo auenamg scnool in Marion county is eligible to compete. Es says must be not over 500 words in iengtn. and must be mailed to Dr.- Henry E. Morris, First Na tional Bank building. Salens so to reach him by Saturday, Janu ary zs. . Announcement of the winners and awarding of the prizes will be a feature of. the Mt. Angel meeting. I He program will also nciude.a number of musical se "ections. -' : 4 ' - - LEAVES FOR EASTERN HOME Walter Heine has started on hs -eturn. trip to his home in Albert Lea, Mian. after, a -three.- weeks' isfiat the ham ef hi' brother' ina, sisier-in.iaw, thtver. and- " . ' 'A. 1" Heine, ".1750 " - state itreet. This was-the visitor's rirst trip to Oregon, and"-he ef preened limseif as-qulte " deltghted with ?hfrcountryV Mr." Heine wewt from ere to CalffornTaTfrdm' where be yiirtravel.to Chicago and then on. o his home In Minnesota GOING TO' PORTLAND " A. L. Dark,-975 E street, will eave this-morning to spend the lay' In. Por; land on .busiaere ; .V COMMUNITY CLUBS cnicncSMs 4jT. 1 " - " ' .Z Mill E nilMl m w fr MA hlCL. Mi i in . I Meetings in Capital 1 ..... K -- - -' x v I Two important meetings of women are to be held in Wash ington, D. C, in the near future. January 9-11 the annual mid winter meeting of the board of directors of the General Federa tion of Women's clubs will be held, with Mrs. John F. Sippel, below, presiding. January 15-18 the fourth national conference on the Cause and Cure of War con venes in the nation's capital, with! Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Catt, above, officiating. BE EYED CLOSELY NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (AP) The three engines that kept the monoplane Question Mark in the air for more than 150 hours are the property of the United States army, but the Wright Aeronauti cal corporation, their builders, will request their return In order to perform an "autopsy" on them. From this post-morten exam ination Charles L. Lawrance of tbe Wright corporation, designer of the engines, hopes to obtain scientific data v,ich may lead to construction or engines wnicn vir tually will be Indestructible. If the army shtould not accede to this request . Lawrance said that Wright experts would attend the engine autopsy which the army it self would unquestionably under take. The engines are standard Wright whirlwind 225-horsepow-er motors of the same type which carried Lindbergh and Byrd across the ocean and which have been used in several previous en durance flights. Officials of the Wright Aero nautical corporation announced today, that it had been determined that engine trouble of the Ques tion Mark last night had been caused by a freezing carburetor and not by fouled spark plugs. The engine men said this had been determined by an exchange of messages today between the factory -and tbe war department observer of the flight, who was in touch by messages between the Question Mark and the refueling plane with the endurance fliers. Newest Scotch Music is Billed At Y. M. Friday Scotch music of tbe new school will form the. basis for the pro gram at the Y. M. C. A. Frldav night. William McGilchrlsr; Sr.. who has returned from the Brit ish Isles within the last 10 days, will relate his experiences and play several pieces he learned while abroad. One of the Instruments on which Mr. McGilchrist will play will be an. English;, concertina. The members ot the boys, chorus who heard the program recently report something new and highly entertaining -in the modern Scotch music. The lobby will be open to all Wishing to attend the Friday program. RHEUMATISM While in France with the: Amer ican Army I obtained a. prescrip tion that thousands of Rheuma tic sufferers have usedwith won derful resultn. The prescription cost me nothing and I ask nothing for it. I will mall It irydu wilt send me your address. A postal will, bring It. Write tod a v. PAUL CASE, Dept. T-09, Brock. ton, Mass. ' 1AM IX ADKiSSON ,' f7fe HOTEL TQ ff H VFmilprep WMB CHAPTER Ltll Byrd opened her-eyes and saw Tiny standing by her bedside. The slanting rays of the Nov ember sun fell obliquely over the heavy, ornate funiture of the guest room. ) "For Pete's sake" ga?ped Byrd,. what time is it? 7 . "About eleven o'clock," . an swered Tiny, emlling. "Have you had a good -sleep, Byrdkins? .1 brought you a bite of breakfast." Byrd's brow puckered into a hundred tiny ; wrinkles. .' "I remember passing out while l was dancing; and that's all I do remember," : she said slowly: "What happened afterwards?" j ,TIny told her- while she ar ranged the breakfast tray on the tittle stand by hers side. She told her bow Larry' had carried her up stairs and: that it wes only after ehe, herself, had pulled off her mask - that they' discovered thai phe wasn't; the little Russian dan cer after all. j , One shock' had followed the oth. er. They- discovered, too, that she had had her beautiful hair cut off. - ' -. "You sure took the wind out of our sails," remarked Tiny. "It was the best stunt: I' ever saw anyone get away with! That accent and your dancing:", ' .- - "Better than" rndla'n stunts?" asked Byrd weakly. "India!" exclaimed Tiny grimly. "Why, she's just dish water com pared with you. She's got a little patter that she gets away with, goodness only knows how. There's nothing professional about It. Why Byrd, you could go on the stage!" Tfny was still exhilarated over the success of her party. "Everybody eald it was the most unusual party they'd ever gone to, and yon and that Rus sian were the making of it! Fred's sending each of you a check for fifty dollars. Said it was . worth twiee: that nmch," . continued Tiny: "Well, I had more fun than I ever. had at a party In all my life," smtiea Byrd, "Poor Larj-y!" Tiny's voice be'-" came less thrill. "I never saw any one so completely shattered. First, he came expecting to find you here. Then I wish you could have seen his exprecsion when . he learned that you - were the mar velous Russian that everybody was talking about and the men were so "dippy' over; Then he al most collapsed when he learned it waa you who fainted. He didn't go home until the doctor assured him it was only nerve exhaustion and sat and held your hand until he came." "Did you say you had a doc tor?" asked Byrd, suddenly frown ing. "Oh. Tiny I surely" didn't need a doctor." "You eure did, rosebud, and he said you were to stay in bed a whole week. I'd like to see you try to get out of this house while Fred and I are living In it." Tiny's arms crept around Byrd's neck. "We want you to get your strength back, honeydew. You've been doing too much lately." . "Well, let's see," considered Byrd, still frowning. "Mr. Polk won't need me any more because hia secretary comes back Monday. And he was going to start me on some other job In another depart ment. Call up Pat and ask her to stop at the Kellys this afternoon and get my mail and toilet things. Tell her to explain to them that I'm with friends." Pat arrived early in the after noon in her breezy clothes and her breezy manner, carrying an armful of late chysanthemums from her mother-in-laws garden. " 'S wonderful! 'S marvelous!" she sang out as she ttbunced into the room. "Where did you get the idea for a stunt like that?" She hopped onto the bed, land ing squarely on Byrds foot. Then her eyes fell on Byrd's short hair. "And your hair I It's simply gor geous, gorgeous! Looks like, yell ow taffy Gee -I wonder what dad -will say ISay, your old beau Remenoff called to say that he wanted to give you lessons the rest of your life for nothing! He thinks you're the next Pavlowa!" "I'd like to try dyeing mine that To") - i. : -. fflEfflfil:SlJ0 S U..: ... v;: G'ESEf POiWERSl ' A" S: ' : -.w rr4-.- -.-t :; nMber' .CVrametclat. color," said Tiny enviouslf. "I've had it every color but that one." "Why don't you?" asked Pat. "The papers could write it up this way: A blonde brunette commit ted suicide. She dyed by ber own hand!" The telephone rang for the 'steenth time. . "It's one of those society re porters," said Tiny, importantly. "The papers have been calling me up all morning. They want to get some stories about the Russian dancers. I don't know what to tell them." "Tell them they're gone, to Chicago to fill an engagement." said Byrd, "and don't for-;good-ness sake, tell the truth. ."Ain't it the limit the way thoe reporters bother, you all the time?" Tiny remarked again as she started out the door. It was- the first time In Tiny's life that she had ever .- given a party that was considered import, ant enough to be written up and she was frightfully impressed by it. " "People who live in glavt houses shcu'dn't throw partie?!" Pat railed after her, winking at Byrd. ."Well. Byrd." said Tat, consol .ngly. "you've got Larry going around in circles and quadrangles, lie doesn't know whether he's standing on h'n head or his heels " 'He'd better try his heels. His head hasn't supported him yet! Even though he's tried standing on it most of the time." said Byrd, sharply. "Aren't you being a little rough on him?" Inquired Pat. "Say. here are your letters.. One from dad. I think." Byrd seized her father's first and read it aloud. "Dear kldlets," she read, "I've written Larry thanking him for the check and asking an explana tion. I dropped dead when I got back the whole amount with ln teret. How come? All business in Jacksonville stopped until 1 hear from you.' ' Then she opened a second let ter. A check dropped out. Nothing else.- But it was a check for two hundred dollars and was Bigned by India. Byrd showed It to Pat. "Good egg!" laughed Pat, ap provingly. "I didn't think you had It in you!" "I am not Jim Hamilton's daughter for nothing!" laughed Byrd, as she repeated Pat's own phrase that she had "used only a short time ago. Pat went to the mirror and slip ped her new felt hat over her head, completely drowning both eye. "They'll take you to the home for the blind if you go groping along the street," she warned her. When Tiny came back Into the room she carried two identical boxes containing flowers. "They're from the same flor ist's, and not a card in either of them," she remarkea disgusted ly. Tiny didn't like guessing. games. She could only understand what waa patent and obvious. "And both of them must have bank accounts," she added, as she removed the flowers from their waxed wrappers, "for Amer ican beauties are twenty-four dol lars a dozen." Byrd said she didn't have the slightest idea who had sent them. "Larry may have sent one box," guessed Tiny, perplexed, r'but who in Carry Nation's na tions sent the other? Haven t you the slightest idea? Byrd shook her head. "Mr. Polk." she said," doesn't even know I'm sick. As Pat banged out of the front door, she spoke to someone com ing in. Then Byrd heard a man's voice in the hall. It was Dr. Newcomb questioning Tiny, asking her how Byrd had slept and how ehe had felt during the morning and whether she had an appetite. Byrd lay back among the pil lows .and turned her face to the wall. She shivered a little and drew the comforter up around her houlders. "How's the ballet dancer to lay?" SAVE ON Furnishings at our - ! . . III III . . v i. -n v..,,: . ,,k . 4.. . t-y (Contract Jin es excepted ) , lay asked Dr. Newcomb, with ejres twinkling. -i He walked .briskly toward the bed. Under his 'disarming v. :rle, Byrd's fears slipped from her and 1 EJdden relief surged through her body. Of .course, he couldn't know! - . "The only thing that ailed me, doctor," Byrd smiled up at him, "was that I needed a good sleep." "Agreed ! " he said ' 1 heart ily. "Th'e week you've got to spend all your waking-hours sleeping!" He shook down the thermome ter and placed It between her 'lips and took henpulse. He read the thermometer with a quizzical expression narrowing his bright, eyes, and for. a second Byrd Was" again? apprehensive. Then he smiled. "All you? nel Ut K week's retit. and this kl'thebet sanitarium I know of." hrcald'gayly "Oh, I'll be all right by tomor row."4 said Byrd casually. She wished he wasn't so insistant that she stay with, the Obermana. She could rest Just as well at the Kel lys, and there she would be away from Tiny's too solicitous atten tions. . "Well. well, we'll see." he said. "I'll drop In-tomorrow." Byrd's .tiny shell- like' ears strained for the: words that passed hetween them asMhey stood for a minute in the hall. But she couldn't hear a word! "I'm going to Tlx ?you up a lit tle." Tiny announced, bringing out her -tray of., perfumes, pow ders and unguents- "Larry, to'e phoned asking if he might stop in this afternoon. "You needn't spend i any effort fixing me up for him." said Byrd. with finality. "You'll only b westing your tlm'e."- Oho. young lady, thought Tiny, you can't fooF me. "Now. don't get all prickly." she laughed, ''every woman want to look her best even for the man 3he's thinking of divorcing." Byrd gave Tiny a quick, resent (Turn to Page 8, Please.) Western Girl Wouldn't Eat "Kvev.-tody In the neighbor hood was crazy about Dorothy. She was the happiest, brightest little thing ypu ever saw," rhvs her mother, Mrs. S. P. Jones, 1?V2 West Laurel Street, Sen Antonio. Texas. "She looked so healthy, we thought she'd never have any trouble. But when she was almost three, she began to be constipat ed. It made her fretful, cro.-s and feverish. Her breath got to he terrible and her tongue was near ly always coated. She didn't "want 'o do anything but lie around. She wouldn't eat and was losing weight fast. "Then a friend recommended California Fig Syrup and I began giving it to Dorothy. It bright gan to eat heartily and her stom ach and bowels started acting per fectly. Boon she commenced gain ing weight and she's been perfect ened her up right away. Bhe be ly well, strong and happy ever since. California Fig Syrup !s made from two of Nature's greatest lax atives ripe California Fias ami First Quality Senna Leaves. Chil dren like its rich.i fruity taste. It regulates theJf-;tomach and Vow. els and gireinbese organs tono and strength; PO they continue to act normallybf the'r own accord. The genuine? 'endorsed by phy sicians forbvef'-riO years, alway bears the word' "California." All drug stores have it. Adv. j J a I 1 -i.;.':--;r: i'.. JSI ;V0OROTHr Jl"' t s nt ger of t ho ebory s C7 TJt '0$ A'