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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1920)
8 TITE OREGON STATrN.AIA!: TUESDAV, JANUARY 27, 1020 President Poincare Asking Crippled Poilu Whether He If Being Properly Cared For ML Dress ;Gods l:y kith m:oiik iisiiii:. MRS. JOHN' J. ROBERT was (!arfot!lt corsage boqnets which m- 6 street when h cnit-i laiuvd a group " ,,rs' itoiwns fut-MH m- of young women. The apuumtuiiuf eluded Mlnsea Mjigjrnf CoHpr, Kd Were finished wilh a Cf nterpiwe .f nu Sterling. Theresa Fowle, Pol lie a large candelabra whlrh turned yel- Smith, lit lena M. WiUeii, Theda low candles and which wax tncirt i-r IViklus. Cunnifrvd Jlurd, Ada Ross, with rnnall.vawt holdiau violet jih! CiiMa Kill and .Mrs. M. H. .-hu -tjy. that are -- - t Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have -zZ. wished that you could -A-indulge in the strenu- ' - ous cxerci.se of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the -,, end or the week iinds 1 you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy togoout for a vigorous walk, or a tx' iuuiiu me nuns -ur any other exercise that re quires much physical exer tion. Many a man, even in 'his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is "getting old" and right - i! I I I li t 1 at h veryltphysically. .l? $XEZ?L T?Ie J Jig find i Andheii?rowinp-QU not conuiuon eany in uie. Ana InSSSSStSSiSS te"!ifiL You can check that nrewsirur hpavilv iirx.n , iuu etui carry your pressing neavuy upon youth w th lt inv r.H nth..sia. are h ! vital fftrrM r Mtinr '. 9 ftnd 80 -Butyou must give Nature all hi vital forces are wanting b way i usif r limn ixasure re places the worn out tissues. our the you can. TK txt st.n n fin.1 - :. an i of a sound, conatructjve chaructar ia in ttta uaa uf ; aw- LVKu ta aol J la arlt inrt i Hmtmtm all MBlMMiiwtM.- JL VtiiaAM The Great General Tonic It rich the blood -rtl (tiroalatM heart. Ir and awn aormal activity brins back your pep. punch and mental ritar ehaae away that tired, worn-out f epi log and pla a it with a spirit of buoyancy. LYKO ia a diatinctire preparatHMi. aeientificalhr cor rect m itaconiU nation of medicinal ingredient, and there' nothtn mor e in vigor atinjr.mor etrenirtnenin-ornorere-buildinr. peeially beneficial for invalid. eonJeere ata and run-down people of all conditions. Get a bottle from your druKa-ist today-tomorrow you will feel better for it. .yaw iueuicme vo. Kcui7t. For sale hy all Druggist. Alvays in stock at Terry's Drug Star. . W? : r "I v f -'I ', vf i v " i Whiie making a recent tour of the districts in France devastated during the war. President Poincare in the town of Fumay came upon an in valided - poilu who had lost both legs. The president halted his party, removed his hat and while shaking hands with' the wounded soldier asked him when and where he sustained his Injuries. II. Poincare then in quired as t whether proper provision had been made for him and asked the former soldier to inform him personally if at any time he needed assistance. Miss Helen Lovell spent the week end in Eugene as the guest of Miss Margaret Good i a at the University ot Oregon. r Miss Jessie Miles has returned to the University of Oregon after spend ing the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Miles, at their country home". "The Ranch." 3fr Mr. A. C." Bornatedt was a genial host Saturday night when he enter- j tained the boys of the Live Wire ME! MfENTOlY See What You Can Buy In Spite of the H. C. of Shoes for $ 1 .95 $2.95 MISSES SIZES 11 TO 2, AT $2-93 I Popular ' 'i Price Style Kit, gun metal, button welt, S. 1). fcole, sprinsr heel $3.65 Style 535 calf lace and button, welt S. D. sole, spring heel. , . . .$4.15 Style 505 ki4 lace, English last, low , i heel . ...L $3.45 .T?fyle 517 br-ovrn elk, button, spring 8 herlH ....I $4 25 I Style HOI black kid button welt S. D. soje, spring heck $3.95 ! Child's size? 84 to 11 at $2.95 Style 6i gun metal, button, Neolin I p"loy, spring heels . ..$3.50 Stylo fin Miioke elk, lmtton, belting i leather soles , ..$4.25 Slyle brown elk, button, oak i leath'T holes........... $3.45 Style cat 'Mark kid, button, oak J, leal her soles . .$3.65 BOYS SIZE 2 TO 5 AT $2.95 Style S10 black calf, lace and button. .$3.50 Style 8:14 bnmn, grain blucher ..$4.00 Style S.U black heavy oil grain blucher $4,00 Lot 152 Ladies' Patent Vamp Cloth Top But ton Lot 301 Ladies' Patent and Kid Lace and Mutton Lot 4di Ladies' Black Cabarets 2-Strap Slip per Lot 4S6 Liwlieh Patent and Kid P urnps, small sizes Lot 62 Child' Biaek Kid Button, Sizes 5V. to S IB. AND THEN SOME $9.8 5 155 "lie. Cross" black patent newest long ti last, turned sole, covered LmiU XV heel, sm.50 grade for. .. .$3.85 12 ' Bx-d Cross" !.l k k kid like above rtyle, $1,4 grade , 'or $3S. 144 Dark brown kil Vamp, beaver blown top, button, Louis XV leath er Jieel,, v. ry classy, grade for $9.85 IfU All fieidnioiiKe kid, laee, leather Louh V heels. A very fine $12 grade for $3.85 WEEK OF JANUARY 26 TO 31 ONLY At The Klectrie Sign "SHOES" : 167 North Commercial St. Salem class of the Leslie Methodist church at his home with an oyster supper. About 15 boys sat around the board and after the meal sang songs and had a social time in a jolly fashion. The social club " of the Order of the Kastern Star will meet this aft ernoon on the sixth floor of the Ma sonic temple for its regular social afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Marcus and two daugh ters have returned home from a short visit with friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nadon who I rpent Saturday and Sunday with ' Mrs. Nadon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bckerlin, have gone to Port land tor a short stay and upon their return will visit for a longer time with the Kckerlins. Mrs. II. E. Bolinger returned home Sunday from Portland where she vis ited for several days with relatives and friends. The Lady Macabbees will give an other of their card parties Wednes day evening ,at the McCornack hall. They have extended an invitation to all who would like to spend an eve ning with tbem at cards. The Interior decorating class ot the Salem art league will be enter tained this evening at 643 Court street with Misses Wagner and Phil lips as hostesses. The class will dis cuss "The Emancipation of the Din ing Room." Mrs. Fred D. Fisher left yester day for Portland after a short visit in this city with relatives and friends Miss Lucille DeWitt returned to Portland Sunday evening after a short visit with her mother. Mrs. An na K. DeiWtt. Mrs. J. B. Howe of Brownsville has returned to her home after a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKihney and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MciKnney re turned yesterday from Astoria where they, went to attend the wedding of their son and brother. L. M. McKin ney, to Miss Julia Kantola of that city. After their honeymoon the young people will make their home in this city. The girls of the W.A.M.S. Embroi dery club will meet at the home of Miss Ruby Rotzien, 35 Cottage street this .evening at 7:30 o'clock. COUGHED XIGHT AXD DAY John Vognue, Iberton, Ga.. writes: "I coaghed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. I got a bo'Ule of Foley's Honey and Tar and my condition began to im prove and in a few day 1 was as well as ever. In my opinion Foley's is the btKt cough medicine made.' Best for colds, croup, whooping eoiiRh. Children like it. J. C. Perry. M'NARY WIELDS BIGJRUENCE Senator Sees That Western Delegation-Has Oppor tunity for Hearing United States Senator Charles L. McXary is credited with gaining for delegates of the Western States Rec lamation association, during their re cent trip to Washington a far better hearing before congressioaol com mittees than they could have had without the Jnteren shown by the senator, according to Percy A. Cup per, state engineer for Oregon, who returned trom Wash! net on confer. ence Friday. Senator McXary ar ranged a number of hearlnra that otherwise could not have been ob tained. The delegation, headed by Gover nor Davis of Idaho, went to Wash ington for the purpose of inducing congress to appropriate 1250.000, 000 for irrigation and reclamation . crisp and new are . - here at money-saving prices. Amoftkeag Gingham 29c and 35c yard Challies, 30 inches wide, per yard. .33c Percales, 36 inches wide yd 29c and 35c 3C-inch Pillow Tubing, yard- ... .49c 42-inch Pillow Tubing, yard. .... .69c 36-inch Plaid Dress Goods, yard, ,69c 38-inch Serge Dress Goods, yard.. 79c 30 inch Black and White Check yd. C9c Romper Cloth, yard 39 SC-inch Silk Poplin, all colors, yd. $1.49 5C-inch Wool' Flannel, yard ...-..$1.49 33-inch all wool Poplin, t yard... .$1.98 50-inch Tweed Coating, yard . . . : $3.45 Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE ,& CO. Commercial and Court Streeti Formerly Chicago Store work in the west, and Mr. Cupper de- ioi me amount will be forth coming, though not all at once. Advantageous Pota Held. The committee positions held by members of the Ore iron delegation are such that the Oregon senators and congressmen will have a big In fluence toward Dersuadine fonrrni to allow the necessary funds. Sena tor McXary in chairman of the Irri gation committee In theE senate. Congressman N. J. Sinnott is chair man of the public lands committee In the house and Congressman W. C. Hawley ranks fourth on the ways and means committee, while Senator Chamberlain and Congressman Me- Arthur are also working hard in the imcinu oi oe west. Three IaGnence Work. , Mr. Cupper names three Influences that are particularly potent In con gress relatives to reclamation legis lation. One Is- the influence 'from the west as represented by the dele gation of whieh be was a member, another is a similar Influence being exerted from New n gland and the third is the American legion which is working In the Interests of home making for ex-service men." Former Governor Spry of Utah was left at Washington to represent the reclamation interests of the west, and will be paid by the reclamation association. Men are none too good at the best but there Is this to be said to Uelst credit that aa a class 4 hey do - aft pick a wife out of the list of those who. Indulge in a free showing f their physical charms. They art nasally looking for a womanly worn an and one whose crowning beauty is her modesty. Exchange. HEW mm 'Zlltr iDALCIESS ir VU are I lay amir, he dewt-dT. e m haid. a at be ka that KSTAi.. imiin. ta siastai lar Oil sad mumr pews tmtrm a ei m ts wsfiiwrfaMy eiiai fmi. Wm mmm. mm. rmali-a. He. . daadc flf en aim h atenr cawe vara at! ewe f.itad- jee .i Aft JIMM and mwmt nfeail off-r. Art a bee a) -a bus, vsr -wr: er-euwl It ass tar iTri ' has at KefAi.au. ta . X H. Srinita. lac. Stsrlss r,w Terlukl. GOLDWYN The Rising Star in the Firmament of Films This has been the evolution of the motioa picture. First, the novelty of the invention itaelL Next, the meteoric rise of great stars. Third, the gradual de-elopment of the motion picture oLraxua. And then, the intermission, where progre balu for the eoming of the man of destiny. . Enter Goldwyn. Mastering the study ofmotion picture prod action, and nthering about him an aggregation of talent, wlucn today constitutes one of the foremost mo tion picture organizations in existence, Goldwyn marks a definite epoch in the motion picture art,an epoch which puts the work of masters above the mosaics of the amateur, keeps stars In their ele ment and never oat of their orbit, and sets proper ralue on the teehiiitTue of dJcction, " . The greatest living American authors Write ex dnsively for CoMwyn. The greatest theatrical prodneers reserre their motion picture right for Coldw-n. &weonhe world's greatest stars are acting for And lchind them all is the h of coordinating their vaHoua acUvitiea and stamp, log the imprint of his genius oa the greatest motion pictures of the age. GOLDWYN PICTVRES UUKPORATION OAMVIL GOLDWTN PnMdat :iM4Zr - ' '' Zr.'-i-r.f rfxj .. matmilllimmmilllmimmiimmm i - V mr