thk owxiox statesman; tiiirsiuv, xovwinr.n c, im
By IllTIl LEXORE FISHER.
TIE Piety Hill club will meet this
arternoon with Mrs. John H.
, , Scott at her home, 1089. Court
stijeet. i This will be the first meeting
of the year and after the short busi
ness meeting the afternoon will be
spnt In sewing for the two French
orphans the club has adopted. ;
. 1
Mrs. B. L. SteevSs was hostess yes
terday afternoon for the home mis
sionary society of the First Metho
dist church at her home. It was the
annual thank offering day for the
society. A Tery Interesting program
wais giren. Mrs, Carl Gregg Doney
had charge of the devotions, and Mrs.
A. 1 A. Underbill presided over the
business meeting. Mrs.. E. E. Fish
er igave the lesson and read a paper
on I "Christian Americanization.' The
paper proved very Instructive and
was, highly appreciated by the mem
bers. Afterward a pleasant social
hour was spent.
v A meeting of the Salem chapter
or the Oregon Consress of Mothers
will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Commercial club audi
torium. Mrs. John Carson, who has
Just returned from the east, will pre
side as president for the first time.
All the members of the Congress of
Mothers and all the mothers of Sa
lem are urged to attend for business
of much importance to the chapter
will be taken up at this meeting.
Mrs. F. L. Utter delightfully en
tertained the members of her Sunday
school class Tuesday at her home.
f'l Ani Going to Tell My
Friends About Crescent"
i
r
An appreciation like trie above is
really the secret of the popularity of
Crescent Baking Powder. It is writ
ten us by one who has used Crescent
continuously for ten years.
TTieres nothing in my cupboard,"
she writes further, "that 1 can put
my hand on with such a feeling of
security as my can of Crescent Bak
ing Powder. It rises to every occa
sion and is wonderfully saving.
Without eggs my hot cakes and
muffins rise to a puffy golden brown
state of perfection."
Your grocer can supply you,
Crtumt fttimttt twttl,
ftorjv-w taking
i
Cires
cent
iakirig Powder
r I hi -S-r--l
mm pr
The guests assembled after .. school j
and enjoyed a delicious dinner. Fol
lowing the dinner they merrily pass-
ed the evening with music and games
The guests included Laura Eaton,
Elizabeth Miller, Ora Wright, Mar
garet Hogg, Isabelle Newton, Hazel
George, - Pearl Ostermann, Marion
Rowjey, Esther Lisle, Dorothy Whip
ple, Mignon Wilson, Helen Bradford,
Capitola Allen, Mary Bowen, Doro
thy Bowen. Margaret Doughton and
Iluth Doughton.
The girls of the state highway com
mission have issued invitations to
tthe men of the highway department
for dancing and card party for next
Saturday evening to be given in the
j Masonic temple.
.Mrs. D .W. Drager and small
'daughter. Mildred, have - returned
from a month's visit in Pennsylvania
where they visited relatives.
.
Mrs. O. S. Runcorn returned yes
terday from Independence where she
visited for a week with her son, F.
P. Runcorn.
Miss Dorothy Pearce is leaving to
day for Portland where she will at
tend the wedding of Miss Evelyn
Bigger, formerly of Salem but now
of Portland, to J. E. Nicholson of
Seattle.
Mrs. H. N. Aldrich entertained the
ladies aid society of the Leslie Meth
odist church at her home yesterday
afternoon. A very enjoyable pro
gram fr&B given and a social time
with refreshments was enjoyed . .
Captain Fred Cook of the 28th
Engineers was a guest at the VV. D.
Clarke home on Tuesday.
The Brotherhood of the First
Methodist church gave a fine dinner
to the trustees' of the church and
their wives in the church parlor on
Monday evening. Dr. B. L. Steeves
was toastmaster of the evening and
talks were given by Mrs. J. W. Beck
ley, Mrs. John Burghmann. Rev. A.
N. Avison. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney and
W. C. Winslow.
-
The annual praise meeting of the
womens missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held Frirday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs.
Charles A. Park will have charge of
the program and during the social
hour following the business meeting
Mrs. 'David A. Hodge will preside.
- (
' The Silver Bell circle of the Wom
en of Woodcraft held a very happy
evening last Friday in the .McCor
nack hall. During the business hour
"ft
THEY ARE ALL TALKING OF OUR
Mn
I
Lru
BMBlsl
1
Thousands of pairs of high grade shoes for I
men, women and thUdren are going
AT LESS THAN TODAY'S COST
1 -i . i
LADIES' SHOES
IX you can wear sue four or less here is a snap. Ladies
Hanan shoes and pumps, sizes up to four only, worth up
to $10.00 and $12.00. Not the very latest lasts but of
highest grade. .
$4.9
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Ladies' fancy patent and cloth and kid and cloth, high
or low heels,: regular $10.00 and $12.00, practically all
sizes. For rapid selling we have named the price
$5.95
M
; LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Ladies brown kid cloth top shoes, high or low heels,
newest lasts, all sizes, regular values $10 will go during
this sale at ;V x- ' : !-"
mm
MEN'S BALL BAND PACKS
8-inch Black Packs .............. 1 .... .
10-inch Black Packs. ...... . V ;r
10-inch Bed Packs.........;....;...;.,.
...... .$3.45 '
$3.95
.......$4.45
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Black Calf Lace Shoes. Sizes 8:1-2
to 11. Will go at
$2.65
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Black. Lace Calf School Shoes.
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2.
$2.95.
BOYS' HIGH BOOTS
Boys' black or tan high boots, 12
inch top, bellows tongue, cost to
day $6.00 pair.
$4.95
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Men's $6.00 and $7.00 heavy work
shoes. Not many in the lot. '
$4.95
, MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's black calf, blucher lace,
leather soles, all. sizes, regular
$9.00 and . $10.00 sellers, would,
cost as much at the factory now.
A big line will go on sale at
A Savies of S10 to
L
adies'
tilts arid.
Goats
This Is The
End of Season Sale
and. every coat -and suit must positively be sold. Not
a single garment must be "carried over in this depart
ment This is the' Gale & Co. policy "New Stock for
Each New Season,"
Now is the time to buy. You can save $10 to
$25 on each garment
Ladies' Suits, Regular $42.50, now
. . ...... . .
Ladies' Suits, Regular $35, now
Our Prices Always the Lowest
gale km
...$29.50
...$24.50
i
vvsr -
.WXi
... i v vrrv
. 'JW :W.Ah
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store
$6.95
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's black dress shoes, 10-inch
top, double sole, blucher lace, Teg
ular $12.00, only fifteen pairs now
in stock. It's a shame to sell them
for the price
m-
$7.95
GO.
366 State Street, Next to Bush's Bank
": ft i i. r). i -i ; '
officers for the ensuing year were
elected with the following retnlts:
Guardian neighbor, Ethel Frailer;
adTlsor, Tillie Hall; magician, Ida M.
Keene; clerk. May Moo ret; banker.
Caroline Buihnell; attendant. Llllle
Watklns; captain. Dae Stafford; In
ner aentinel. Maadine Crawford; out
er aentinel. Mar Case: mnsir Utu.
Alice Dariesf manager. Edna- Fand
rick; manager, Julia Darts; manager
Helen bouthwlck. and press corres
pondent. Eliza Darling. After the
business hour a social time waa spent
daring which light refreshments
were serred.
Mrs. C. 'I. Hartley returned from
Newport where she spent a delightful
vacation.
Miss Marybelle Reinhart has re
turned from Portland where she was
the guest of Miss Dorothy Donaldson.
Miss Catharine Umnhreyi who has!
been very 111 in a Salem hospital in
Eugene has returned to Salem and
is at the home of her aister. Mrs. J.
p. Littler.
' The Royal Neighbors of Marion
county held a convention at Silver-
ton Tuesday. A large number of Sa
lem members attended and spent an
enjoyable day. Those going over
from Salem camp were Carrie Bunn.
Anna Mattin, Addle Ackerman. Mar
garet Ackerman, Melissa Person. An
na Bennett. Mrs. Nelson. Esther Bit
lings, Mildred Bunn. Katie Schott.
Nettie Stanton. Rhoda Persons. VI
ola Barton, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. W.
T. Davies. Mrs. Mary Shank, all of
ficers, and about 25 members.
Dinner was served by the Silver
ton camp In the evening and during
the evening session the Salem degree
staff Initiated eight new members
from Silverton and the following
from Salem: George k. Cooper, Le
on: Nelson. Edward Shank, F. A.
Turner and Vera Bishop.
The next meeting will be held at
Scotts Mills. '
"SNAPPY" TO BE
DANCE KEYNOTE
Capital Post, American Leg
ion, Plans Gay Time on
Armistice Day
"Malcr It, snappy- is the watch
word of the committee of Capital
Post No. 9. American, legion, which J
is m cnarge. or tne Armistice day
dance which Is to be given In th
armory by the post, November 11.
The dance .will be frea to all ser
vice men and women and friends
but no other s will be allowed o
the floor. ,.
It is the plan of the committee, of
which Leo Page. Karl Hinges and
Fred Mangls. are members, to put a
lot of kick in everything except the
punch. The music, the decorations,
the special features, the general
management 'n everything, will be
governed by the key-note, according
to the committee.
The orchestra has been -chosei
carefully, notonly aa a group, but a
Individual artists. The members are
I.-R. Wroten. lolIn: Charles Pabst.
cornet; Oscar Steelhammer, troci
bone; Mrs. Lillian McElroy Hunt
Richard Ryley. string bass. Charles
Poppa, clarinet: Miller Bevier, flute
and Arthur Laflar. drums.
Warning lights Musi Be
Placed on Woodpiles
Woodpiles In streets or alleys mnt
he Uchted with a lantern or other
Venal Recording to an ordinance
which requires that all obstructions
In Salem streets be provided with
lights in order to prevent accidents.
This provision has not been complied
with by many owners of woodpiles
that have not been removed from the
streets.
The police received a report last
night that a woman drivlnr an au
tomobile ran Into an untichted wood
pile near the intersection of Court
and Twelfth streets. No dsmax was
report e4 but the owner of the fad,
apply agreed to place the necessary
lights upon the obit ruction.
AnJ .now the fin cn tr- firtt
want a limit fixed fur the-.r Leci
of a day'a vcrk. Will the fciv-as4-man
never te satisfied? Bst. TttVj,
the tzk of courtitg iv)ney is aa
enormous one. ard It nifht be veil
to fix a limit.
HAVE GOLOOl CHEKS
Be Better Loo kins Tate
Olive Tablet3
To have a dear, pink tlin. britt
ercs. no purpla. a frt hrg of buoyancy
lie chiklhnod days, you tsusl kesp
Ttxir body free fma rrisnncxa wasx.
Dr. Edwards Olive TatU (a ttf
tilie comptwrd zrixed with oi:ve ou)
act on the hver and bowels Lie cairael
yet have no dangerous after eSeO.
Take one nightly Kid note regit.
They start the bUe and cTroooe
constipation. That's wtrv miHrnra of
boxes est auU ar.r.u.iTy. 10c sad Zjc
Only One HROM.O QCIX1XE"
"to get the genuine, call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlXlJ
Tablets, if Look for signature of 'E.
W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One
Day.;; 20c.
"Theima Individual Cbacolsi
A 8alem product made by The
Gray Bell distributed by George
K. Wate-p for sale eavervwher. fce
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12
Coming In All Its Completeness.
Headed , by America's Greatest
Actor, Howard Walton Tully
(James G. Peedeyer, Mgr.)
Presents
GUY BATES
'i
POST
In The Season's Greatest Dra
. , tnatic Hit
"THE MASQUER ADER"
Prices $1,00 to $2.50
Advance Sale Opens Nov. 10 at
Opera House Pharmacy
PETERS SHOE WEEK
at the
EDPLE'S CJ
It Is Needless To Say What This Means. Everybody Knows the Famous Peters
Guaranteed All Leather Shoe The Best on the Market AH This Week We Are
Holding a Special Sale on Shoes and Rubbers Which Means a Net Saving to
You of
Hurry and Take Advantage of This Real Shcc Sale
REAL '
LEATHERrAH
SHOES
AT
THRF BARGAIN
Qrocenes n IfeErJbs
DryGoodcj TaeFremiiim 'Store liitsSwcs
.Yfotious -
PRICES
Clothing
PH0ME 453
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