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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
THE OREfJOX STATKKMA: TTESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1020. t t By KITH LEXOUK FISIIKK. PROrESSOR T. S. ROBERTS and MrTand Mrs. Thomas W. Hall, nee Mary Roberts Myers, were delightfully surprised Saturday eve nlng. The-occasion was Professor Robert's birthday, and as Mr. and Mrs. Hall and been marrrtd that aft ernoon they were honor guests to gether. Mrs. Roberts took them mo toring for a while in the evening and when they returned to the Rob erts home about 1G guests were as sembled to greet them. After the surprise was over. the evening was , spent In social chat and music. In the dining room where a delicious supper was served the table was cen tered with a-small doll brld and yel low shaded candles finished the ta ble decorations. Yellow spring flow ers gracefully adorned the remain der of the rooms. , Mrs. A. L. Steiner and Mrs. M. C. Fettys were Joint hostesses Saturday evening at the Steiner home on (ha Wallace road in Polk county, at an enjoyable evening of lle hundred. The guests were the members of the Monday Afternoon BrMr club, and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Brown and Miss Nellie Taylor of the' Wallace road were additional guests, and made up five tables at cards. Afterwards lisbt refreshments were served. Th" local post of the American Le gion will give a dancing party Wed nefday evening in the armory which will be a very pleasant affair for the dancing set of Salera. Mr. and Mrs. Theodoro Barr en ter! aired over Sunday the seven men and the coach of Fbe Columbia Uni versity in Portland basketball team. Th team came up for a game with the Cardinals. . Henry Bolinger HI celebrated his second birthday anniversary Sundsv at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Dolinger. a few miles south of Salem. A prettily decorat ed dinner table which wis centered with a birthday cake was a a fea ture of the event. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGllcbrist and children. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain common liquid tarvon from any dru store (this is all you will need), ap ply it at night when retiring; us enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. 15y morning, most i not all, of your danrirnff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely destroy and entirely dis solve every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find a. I itching and dig ging of the scalp will nlop instantly. and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous glosy. silky and r.oft. and look and feel a hundred times better. 1 2ta tzxzszsz: Ouch i Lame Back Rub Backache, Lumbago, Soreness and Stiffness AwayTry This! ' Rack hurt, you? Can't straighten tip without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges.. Now lis ten!. That's lumbago,: scisytiea or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating 'St.' Jacobs Oil." Nothing else take out. soreness, lameness and stiffness so 'quickly. - You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is per fectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a pmall trial bottle from any- drug store, and after using it Just once- you'll forget that you ever had back ache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never, disap points and has been recommended for 60 years.- ' x Itolinger. Mr. and Mrs. James Me Gilchrist and children, Miss Nellie Endicott, Master Henry and bis par ents. Miss Florence Cory of Portland is home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Cory, for the veek end and Washington's birthday holiday. Sun day they were Joined by F. N. Hud dleson of Portland who came up for the day as the Cory's guest. it Mrs. Winnie Drown and her son, Glenn, are visiting Mrs. Brown's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Charldon. who live on the Faic Grounds road. The Rebecca lodge enjoyed a de lightful Valentine party recently In their lodge rooms. Games appropri ate to the season anr music were the diversions of the evening. Light re freshments were served at the close. Miss Hazel Downing returned last night from passing the week end in Portland with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchner, Miss Dorothy Buchner and Miss Ruth Buchner motored to Portland yester day to pass the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Derby and daughters. Catharine and Mary, and Mrs. Fred Collina.of Portland art visiting at the V. N. Derby home for a several days stay. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Eeast have as their house guests, their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kyle of Stanflcld. Oregon, who are spending severay days In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. East were also Joined over the week end by Mr. and Mrs. V. II. East of Portland. Miss Valerie Briggs and Miss Ma rie Briggs were In Portland over the week end and to spend Washington's birthday. Mrs. Ralph White and her daugh- j ter. MUs Margaret White, were in Portland over the week end visiting friends. Miss Bernlce Craig and Miss Grace Holt passed the week end In Port land as the guests friends. Mrs. E. Cooke Tatton and her daughter. Miss Luella Patton, re turned last night from passing the week end ia Portland with friends. Mrs. Arthur Brock of Portland Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, on Center street. Mifs Elizabeth Rayne spent a short time Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne. Motoring back in the evening with friends she was accompanied by her siUer. Miss Florence Bayne of Portland, who was spending a few days here. MLss Flo rence Bayne returned to Portland last night. I'" :.- ; I . 1 ' ?.Vii!i7feh - .Zfyt ' "d l "gridiermfoodrahtethaH ' S ".,' 1 1 JJ fc P ,B B 1 H U n B H XL. . I I ' ' on Ttason for the VS VU OZy VWW? grctpofmlarityofDnifotm lnYV BRAND pS Jf' Bs in these days of high iVvGx ' BRAND : I'M Yon Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between meals. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia it strengthens the stom ach and other digestive organs for the proper performance of their functions. Take Hood's. The True Cost of a Corset Must Be Judged By Its Quality THE nrices of coneU are high. We are not respomihle for that But we are respomihle for the quality of our corsets. We must be and we are sure that the woman who buys a corset of our make, will be able to wear it longer than any other corset for which she pays an equal price The true cost of a corset is at once apparent when the pur chase price is divided by the number of davs worn. The cost per day of a Warner-made corset is low because the quality is high. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $6.00 il SALEM ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS ATTEND CHURCH Rev. W. C Kanter Preaches Interesting Sermon on Text "Wanted A Man" Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & CO: Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store H. A. Bost, a negro, was arrested. H was freed under bond of $10 as hl6 case could not be heard on the holiday. Mrs. R. C. Cook, a waitress In the cafe, complained that Bost had made a disturbance and applied to her a vile epithet when she did not wait on him. When she pointed to the of fending sign Bost tore it down. Of ficer W. J. White responded to the summons and arrested the man. Boat admieted to Night Sergeant Elmer White that be bad torn down the sign but complained of the general determination against negroes in ho tels and restaurants. He will appear before Judge Race this morning. Adnlral Sims Is the biggest gua in the navy. YOU CAXT BE TOO CAREFUL. Elsie O'Brien. R.F.D. 7, Vlncennea. Ind writes: "One bottle of roWya Honey and Tar Broke up my cold right away." It relieves coughs, colds croup and whooping cough; dear the passages, soothes Irritated mem brane and stops tickling la the throat. Foley's ia the original and aenuine Honey and Ter. "J. C. Perry. Four sizes of cans to suit all needs No matter how large your family, or how small you can get Del Monte Beans with Perl: and Tomato Sauce in just the quantity you need. Theour cans here shown are actual size. Ord-r, a supply of the size you need Ifrcm your grocer today, and serve them often for their appetizing goodness their high nutritive value their con venience and their proved econ omy. " (BY J. P. HUTCHASON) As a part of "All RoUry" week the members of the Salem Rotary club attended services Sunday night at the Congregational church. Did I say attended? I made a mistake a small percentage attended. Can't tell a thing about the reason the at tendance was so small. As all Ro- tarians we supposed to be fouraquar and equal to any and all emergencies I supposed every member would be present. Maybe most of them thought they might hear some things about what a Rotarlan should be that they -couldn't lire np to, but such was not the case. I don't think It was an oversight for I am sure the meeting was well advertised. It couldn't have been be cause some had to go to their own church for the meeting was placed In the evening for that very reason. Anyway, more Rotarlans stayed away than attended and as long as they have a good reason or no reason I have no criticism to offer. I am glad I attended and I feel sure that every Rotarlan and his wife who did attend were glad that they came out Is Kxeellcnt The church had been beautifullr decorated and as the Rotarlans filed into their seats the delightful strains from the pipe organ came to offer & welcome. A well trained quartet furnished most excellent music and Mr. Gill rendered a solo In his usual perfect habit. Rev. W. C. Kantner took as his text, "Wanted A Man," and I assure you that it was very appropriate for the occasion, ills talk was wonder fully inspiring and his respects to "Rotary" were right to the point. I am sure that every member present will be a better man for having lis tened to Dr Kantner as he measured man as he should be. He did not ask that he belong to some church, but he did insist that he be a man. Dr. Kantner pointed out that the Rotary club would be a great bene fit to Salem and especially to the in dividual members. He predicted great things in store for the organ! ration in the future and admonished the members to study to live up to tne teachings of. the society. Movies Are Kxhibited Two reels of movies were dis played after the regular church ser vices. The church has a fine ma chine and a good operator and th reels were a fitting finish to the eve ning. The Rotary club holds a luncheon every Wednesday at noon. Howeve the coming Wednesday will see tho program changed and the members and wives and friends will Ko to the Cherry City Bakery at 6 p. m. wher they will be the guests of Roy Wi?e at a banquet. There will be special music and good speaking and the- best of eats. I predict a full attend ance for this meeting closes the week and all are expected to come SIGN TORN DOWN BY BURLY NEGRO Exception Taken to Ruling That Only White People Were Acceptable The sign in the window of the Blue Bird cafe which announces that enly white persons will be served there Is reported to have caused a small commotion as a result of which iHriillw 1 1,500,000,000 Miles of Evidence Statisticians calculate that Maxwell cars the world over traveled 1,500,000,000 miles last year. What a gigantic test of gears, bearings, axles, crankshafts, and the 3,000 other pieces of steel in a Maxwell carl Had these metals shown a single chronic weakness their makers would have sufTered a far-reaching penalty. Instead these 1,500,000,000 test miles equal to 57,000 times around the equator put a great premium on the Maxwell. So great that it is becoming more and more difficult each day to get a Maxwell. ; To fill this ever-growing and friendly demand for Maxwell, 100,000 are being built this year, bringing the total of Maxwells now in use on the road to 400,000. The 100,000 will fall far short. Possibly 40,000 persons will have to purchase a second choice car. To be sure of your first choice see the Post-War iil.i..H II without delay. OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR & TIRE CO. 371 Court Street Salem, Oregon '1 ; i i .-