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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
6 t THR OBEOO STATEiMAK! THl'IlHIiAV. AIT.VT 21. ! 1 Tillampok beaches, "V.sltinir. Tllla- njook. karte. liairlew aad isesao- 1 in. .Mr. H. V. Forbes and daughter LADIES' SILK HOSE A new shipment just received The Famous CADET HOSE Fa wet Alk-e of Medlord are Iioiim Kiieais at the home of Mr. ami Mrf. pencr Woi (man. -5 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman and M'. Ionian's inoth'-r. Mr. K. K. Iniun. lrt ct-rday for a irotor trip to the TillatiHiOk beaches. - t- Mrs. MarY Uaker and her rrnd FI II F lb asMons In Women's Apparel for daughter. Mi Iwothy Haker W yesterday for a months roionrn lu Spokane Taroma rnd cattle where they will isit relative Mi Ada Ileckman -feft reeentlv Colors: Black, Cordovan and Dark Grey $2.45 pair for Los Angeles. Calif., for a thre months Eojourn with relatives anJ friends. jr. at Mis -Alice Pane, who has been a imest at the Young Women'" Chris tian association left Saturday for her home in Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Aut lonitative Mi ft i - I By RUTH LEXORE FISHER Mtu. Uhartes it. Castner, state ; president of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs will arrive in Salem today and will be the guest of Miss Mattiee Bealty for the day. She conves to attend a meet ing of the program committee of the state federation which Miss Beatty, chairmaa of the committee has call ed. . They will arrange the program for tha-state federation ' meeting ( For All Outdoors VI 1 A package of Snow Flakes is a friend in need. I - Always fresh, erisp, easy to pack and satisfy. inff. They taste good with everything else. A . Yonr grocer can supply yon. 1 A Don't ask for Crackers I f SSgglJ say Snow Flakes ; which wllli be "eld at Corvallis on Octobed 13 to 17. Other members pt the committee who will be here a:e: Mrs. Ha B. Callahan of Cor vallis, and Mrs. G. J. Frankel of Portland.; M RS. J. H. Walker entertained at a delightful informal lun cheon yesterday. An attrac tive bowl of summer blossoms cen- If-FALL and WINTER 1919 At no time in the history of Salem's "Greatest Women's Apparel Store" have our preparations been more complete. We began a study of the market early, and placed our orders only after careful and thorough investigation of .the styles, merchandise and values. The result is evident in the superior merchandise, now displayed in our Salesroom and Show Windows. Greatest variety of styles in New Suits, Coats, Coatees, Skirts, Dress es. Millinery and Furs ever shown in Sa lem now ready for your inspection. ill Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store tered the daintily appointed table. Cuesi were Mrs. II. Wittenburg and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wittenburg. Plans for the "Be a Brick and Buy a Brick" campian that will be launched in Oregon will be formu lated Friday itietnoon at a public meeting at the First Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock and all the women of Salem are asked to attead and to give the campaign their sup- Vf WO AA U'niloa ITn..l. ...ill i " f . n4 II 01UII.C VUtUll Will ! the purpose of the meeting is to dis cuss plans for ways of raising moo ey for the homelees orphans of the state. The campaign will start Sep tember .first and society women ia the different cities of the state are already arranging benefit teas, con certs and the like in support of th campaign. A number of prominent women n Salem have been appointed on the committee and many benefit affairs I will be given daring the drive. Miss Ruth E. Smith and Lowell Will were quietly married at the First Methodist parsonage Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. 'the Rev. R. X Avlson officiating. Only the mem bers of the immediate families were present. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Will left for a weeks honeymoon at Newport after which they will make their home in Salem where the groom Is connected with the George C. Will Music com pany. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. E Smith of this city and has lived in Salem for several years. The groom ia a Bon of Mr. and Mrs. George C Will and Is a member of the George C Will Music company. He has re sided here for a number of years and Is a prominent Elk. A jolly gTonp motored to Silver Creek Falls Sunday and spent the day in the usual picnic fashion. In the party were Miss Belle Granger, a navy Red Cross nurse who Is 8pendins a month's furlough with her sister, Mrs. A. O. Melgaard. also Mrs..C. S. Granger, her mother, and sister, Miss Eva Granger of Aber deen. South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. O A. Melgaard. Miss Freda Christtn sen. Miss Anna Arms, Miss Esther Hulegaard. Miss Ruby Woodward Miss Laville Perry, Miss Myrtle Walker, Miss Anna Cops, Miss Gla dys Harbet. Miss Alva Englebart Russel Welch. C. D. Buslck. and E. Gossar. ft it A very pretty home wedding was solemnized Thursday, August 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rob Salem Or, erts at Elmira when their daughter klberta, became the wife of Ivan L. Draner. also nf Klmlra After tha ceremony a dinner was served and men tne unaai couple iert tor a camping trip. When they return they will make their home at El mira. ansa icoDerts was rormeriy or Salem and is a graduate of Salem high school. Miss Freda Stacv has tnn. tn En- gene for a short visit with her par ents who reside in that city. . Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Buell of Port land and Mrs.Cland Young of Silver ton are gue:F of Mr. and Vrs. I.. G Tutgin at tLeir home oi South Hifcb street. In honor of their guests a family reunion was enjoyed Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Buell. Mr. and Mra. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Titu berton and children, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bnlgin motored to Silver creek Falls and spent the day. Miss Mariorie Brown who ha been visiting in Rosebursr for sever al weeks has returned home. Miss Anna Schmidbaur returned to her home in Silverton Tuesday afternoon after an enjoyable visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ot.o Mair of North Commercial street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hansen. Jr. the former a brother of Richard O. Hansen are g iess at the Harry Moore country home north of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen avc returning to their home in Portland after a sojourn at Hockaway. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mull and son Wilmot returned from a three weeks sojourn at Belknap springs and yes terday E. O. Mull and Wilmot Mull left for a two weeks outing at the Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thounand of men sufrerinir from fatal diseases would b In perfect health today were It not for the deadly drug- Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it'a too late. It's a aimple proceea to rid yourself nf the tobacco habit in any form. Juat ro to any up-to-date druc store and Ret some N'lcotol tablets; take them as di rected and lo: the pernicious habit quickly vaniahea. tJrusr'ota refund the money If they fail. Be aure to read lartre and Interesting- announce ment by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine polnonlna; and bow to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tab let; you will be surprised at the re suit. M. M. Mrs. Will H." Bennett has as her house Riie3t for a week her sister Mrs. Charles ltond of Pendleton and her two email children. Mrs. William Stalker Is enjoylnr a several days visit with her niece in the country near Rale in. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar have returned from Portland where the were the houso piiests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I-. Harper. Sunday they i formed a niot enjoyable picnic partr that went over the Columbia high way. Mrs. Robert Panins has left for a sojourn In California where she will be a guest of friends in Oakland-J Phe was accompanied as far as Med-1 ford by her sister, Mrs. Clarence I Hartley of Portland where they will visit a sifter, Mrs. Roy Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Walker and chldren returned yesterday from three weeks sojourn at Seavlew where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wlttenburg of Portland who are summering at their cottage there. The Rev. Owens Jones who was a house guest of the F. J. Rupert for several days has gone to Spokane where he will meet Mrs. Jones and from their they will go to their home in Baker. ' Professor and Mr. T. S. Roberta have Just returned from a delightful motor trip to Corvallis and Port land. In Corvallis they were Joined by Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Roberts and together they motored to Portland where they adjourned a week. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Riches re turned home yesterday afternoon from a ten-day tour of Rainier Nat ional park and Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Novell of Port land where the former is manager of the Columbia and Liberty theatre who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Laflar for a short tlm have returned to their home. Miss Con if red Hard has returned from Berkeley. Calif., where she at tended the summer school. Mis Kurd will resume her work as in structor ' in the physical education H FALL SUIIS Captivating New Suits of Tricotine, Gabardine, Twill Poiret, Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Silvertone, Bolivia Serge and Novel ty Mixtures, also Neat, Plain Tailored Styles. .Excellent As sortment of all Leading Fall Colors. 135 TO r 416 State St. x 5.-41 "Onr Prices Always The Lowest" GALE & CO. Phone 1072 Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store department at the Washtnton Jnnlor high school. Mrs. Bessie 11. Kimball, general secretary of the Young Women's Christian association will leave todav to attend the secretaries of the con- I ference at Sealeck. Wash., and will be away a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McClean who have been residents of Salem fur several years past have moved to Portland and are now domiciled at the Nor'.onia hotel. Their host of LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Commencing Jnne 16th banking hoars will bo 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON scmocu ao ocesNrsicaTs tnuu ruTvacs . T,...Tty f8 a Ww-bi w-dy Urnlm. Im u4 tt ul a W. wm HW W . -itk mm, rwiil S oh of Imw. HAHw. ia niti fr W Wlp. MLMa fc rwaJ . tnUom Inm ln. Cmm- nn).'' mCi ..rtw i r i rim m atelnCM. FWInl Var4W mr mrfAr UfnMiM .11, . THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY IAN ECONOMICAL, DKUGHTFULJJGUT PLACE Prices From 50 MEW FALL COATS Modish New Coats of Crushed Plush, Velvet Bolivia, Silver tone, Pom Pom, Polo Cloth, Broadcloth and Mixtures. .Smart New Styles as well as Belted and Semi-Fitting Models. Full or Partly Lined. Many of the New Coats have Fur Collars and Cuffs. . j Prices 115 TO We have a Pleasing Assortment of the New, Fashionable Short Plush Coats friends her regret that they tar gone from Salem. Mr. P. M. Harding left Taesday for Cottage Grove where the will vis It for a few weeks with Mr. and Mr. William Keen, the former It-lag Ler brother, who Is operating her larjs farm near thai city. Mrs. flarrtson MrWherter hat re turned rrnm a several days vUU la I'n.tland with friends. ' Thelma H1tII CtwtcoUteaw Made In Salem. &e everrwhera. OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON.' TO TRADEl From Phone 877 o Ro: h I NA AN Jax A r Mlt yes I men US cxa eH for A hav him a-m rif 3. XA' I tfxr eitl al l bris Ste oat tod Gla der anl o I rau ton Li acr t. i
