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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
fHK UltKtiOX STATESMAN SlMl.Y. Jl'XK 13.. 13 JO. By RUTII LENORB FISHER. jjrs. Hal Patton and children hare returned from Portland where they yisited During Mr. Patton's absencs la California. They were accom panied by Mrs. II. P. Hoores of Port land. Mrs. Patton's sister, who will tlit here for two weeks. " Miss Dorothy Bell, daughter of jir and Mrs. William Bell, was a dainty hostess yesterday afternoon at her mother's home when she en tertained a company of the of the very younger maids at a birthday party. It was her 11 th birthday an uiversary. Dancing and games made the afternoon hours merry and in the late afternoon the hostess served a dainty lunchean. Those bidden were Misses Dorothy Livesley. Lou ise McDougal. Nancy Thielsen. Jant Plimpton. Mildred Roberts, aiaxme Myers. Qwyneth Edwards. Bertha Babeock. Hertha Bullock. Loretta Lashway. Marjory McDougal. Jean ctte Sykes. Helen Roberts. Louise Schmidt. Pauline Johnson. Pauline Welch. Virginia Billings. Marie Pat-' ton. Baby Patton and Margaret Bell. Mts. John V. Harbison entertain ed the members of the pilmary je- .-...-. An . nf ih lirr l'rAihvlcrian dl llllLUk v. v v a " " - - j - - - Sunday school Friday afternoon with the annual picnic which she gires for their pleasure. They met at the . A a IUUIIU UU raaa, e aave -w adjourned to Marion square her null la aiiii b u a. aa uv a w - a - - i 'were Misses Dorothy Livesley. Lou-1 adjourned to Marion square where i J ' II i 1 1CI vii auuaiiun - - - - i nil .: I : - ' - - Il 1 The . ' v"Vf0 r milestone that simply j -V X il mait he marked with 1 . v S a picture : f- vs? ,r- 1 'I llils ; i ..." ; .- -TTWC?17 jj ! ttaeBifc por past two years successors to II I j " The JENK'S Studio the remainder of the afternoon was spent with games and light refresh ments. About 48 youngsters reveled during the afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Harbison. She was assisted by the teachers of the primary de partment. Next Thursday will be an Impor tant day for all former Iowa people in Salem for at that time the Hawk eyes will bold their annual picnic It will be held at the state fair grounds and arrangements are betnK made for a most pleasant day and reunion. .V program has been plan ned for the afternoon to bee In at 2:30 o'clock, and a picnic dinner will be served at :2rt o'clock. Miss June Sanders of Pullman. Wash., will arrive today from her home and spend a short visit at the Irwin Griffith home. She Is on her way to Kugene where she will attend the state tcusical convention. Mrs. V. II. Dancy and Miss Malel Creithton spent the week in Port Miss Leon a Kinr and Richard ; Krani wer married at the parson- ace o the first inrtMian enure n on Tuesday evening by the Kev. Leland W. Porter. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Jones, brother- in-law and sister of the bride. "Mr. and Mrs. Krani left for a wedding trip to Yellowstone national park and upon their return will make their home at Victor Point. The alunint banquet was one of the most outstanding events In the com mencement week of the Turner high school. Several members of the alumni, the seniors and teachers motored to Salem Thursday evening George Peed on Norte Winter street last Thursday afternoon for their regular business meeting. It also was in the nature of a farewell for Mrs. Peed, who leaves neit Wednes day for an extended visit throoth the east and south. After the business meeting a so cial time and program was en)oed. Mrs. rMMi was assisted In serving refreshments by Medame Brunk. Cernik. GULngham. Matten and Car- Pr. The many friends of Mrs. Halite Parrith Durnall and those who de light so to hear her sing will be happy over the announcement that she has bijen engaced as soloUt for the, summer tand concerts to be tlven In WUtaon park every Taedir and mday evening. This wJl be the third season that Mrs. Dwrdail hi. annr it these roBcerts. which kt Kmb the source of so mica pleas a re for the Salem pabiK. Mrs. L. A. Lamb of Chicago has arrived In Salem and Is a gueU at the home cf her brother. Dr. Cart Grecg IkMiey. Pbe fame west to meet her daughter. Mis Dorothv Lamb, whs has been attending Wil lamette university during the win ter. She will be here for several weeks. I MUs Hleaaor Hariete has ar I rived In Salem to vlit at the hone I of her parents and to attend the commencement at Srrel iiean academy. She will 14 on her retsra to Skaaiko by MlM Frasee toerfler who will visit wita her for a few weeks. e Mrs. Fraak II. Bagley of New- Terk has retiraed te frtm to visit far a tiae with her jarvats. after spesvdiag .! with relatives la fokae. Mr. ael Mrs. J. O. Go'.tra wUl a'. hae as their g-ses(s dartag WUlas e(te asltertltf cotataeweeael the former's father. W. II. Contra et Ai-baay. WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? Druggists and Doctors Astonished At Wonderful Power of Nicotol To Stop the Use of Tobacco To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These Sample Tests New Terk Mr. Tobacco fr. any drussUt will tell rou that a remedy to t aacceMfullr ol4 mast, abov every thine, poeeesa merit, etherwl failure la Inevitable. Nicotol. the famoua rrtn e4y (or tb tobacco habit, was a eve eea rlaht from the. start, elmpie b. rauaa It quickly does the work prom- - --- v puotian a rear ltlrra from where a banquet was serve1 In the some of the beat aaowa draffista in banquet room of The Spa. WalUce the country ive yo ii-a of Riches of the class of '18 was toast- a.aured thai th.V master, and several toasts were permit th um of their namea unices given. Following the banquet a bus-1 'to1 M fom1th,r out Tf th f4' I. .. I tt-A.W- .T .People. Irue Utorea hava incss mrruus - or ! beat atores In Wtaklattoa ley was chosen for the new president and Haiel Hear the secretary treas urer of the association. Miss Lucile Hugclns. who has been teaching in the Washington school. left yesterday afternoon for her tome In Portland. Mrs. A. F. McGinn of Portland la the house guest of Miss Catherine Carson durtng the absence of Mrs. Carson In Seattle. About 35 member of the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church gathered at the home of Mrs. ha. walk etaire at a rlr opinion rcr4ag th merit ef thla ar-I tahlag ymr bene! i ii- k . . .... f...ki.- lit Itara finable ef e Conner, formerlr ef Jobna llopkin t tbe . If yew f4 tkal e HoeptlaL lla bow to dtrt tb barm- aro ct ef bevatb, -r bart beat ful effecta of tobacco. Here la bat t f tremMta oe breiar. yow he ear -lar mu bo amoke. cb mar be a twiMa4i or aw- rr enuff ImuiU; end 'b are Ma.!M heart tre-able. If r lM tkal Inslr bealthr ar eaffrrlnc from pre-'e me w w-;i i rreeire orsante ailmata TMa4i H yowr ne-e. yow nr aiaee t the of them wowtd never have b af-I lobar babt and are s-.tir mm. fected had It not been foe the no ef eain yenreeir neoair -. tobacco to eareoa. and tboweaav4a e-al4 nle.n. In otlbee eo yew b a-n set well If they won 14 atop Tha two nleewatieew aieep a wb lb e-lf chief habtt forming principle of tobor- peoeuor peee. lrreepele o Ibo co la nicotine n deadly poteo whb dare a4 owffae tbo namwac; when aboorbed b tb avalem. elewl oe steo np the habit d eexapo tke er. low m w va mm klattM. D. C. They write: "Since we have bandied Mcotol th sal haa been rreater than that of all the reat of the article of thla nature which w bar ever eold. Th demand was ao sreat tftal w wer compelled to order It locally paadkns: receipt of n shipment from yoe a I reel. Schramm- Johnson, who hare six store In salt Lake Oty. say: W take thla opportnnllf of ea presslnc ourselves relative to Nicotol W have eajoyod n very larc sale on tton to our customers- Jacob Hroih- era of rhUadalpkla, Pn bar thla to say: "Our salve ef Nicotol have passed our espeetaUona. Our first ordrr was Placed late in alarch and we were forced to re-order befor tab end of April; th sales have kept up well ever sine. Ther la no doubt that w are recelvlna many repeat order from our customers and onmy espreastons of affects th nerve, membraao. tier and vital ore a as of the hdr Tb harmful effect of tobacco varie and dvponda on rirenmetacea one will be afflicted with seneral debility, eth ers with catarrh of the throat. Indi--llo. eonetipaltow. eatreme nvevowe nesa. aleeeleseaeo. loe of memory. lack or wiii-power. montai coarko. tac and step the babt t n veer a! tisne by ostng the feUowlna' loeapeo.e' lv forme la. Oe to nor drac eee aa-d ask foe Ktve4 tabieta. tab tab let after each meal, and I a rem para lively abort time yow wUl have no do saee tor tebaeco tbo era la- 1U bar urt yew vi itb the nicotine 1 1 i.n owt etc Other may swffer from heart. or yewr T'-. ywr nnH mmim diaeaa. bronchial trouble. bardnac HI ealchly tmpewee of U arterlea. tubermloeia. bUndeeee Note bow ake4 abowt Xiooaaa or even rcr or tb common affile- tablets oe of owr lead dross e a low known a tobacow heart. If yew sd: It tmlr w aw fnt rel r a. In v foeaa im 1 foe the tobaae haMt: nwar abooS can easily detect -the harmful effecta. by maklnc tke followla- simple teete Itead aloud one full pas from a book. If In tb coarse of readies your voice beeomo muffled, hoar ee and Indistinct and yow mast frewuenlly eWar your throat, tb chaaeee are that your throat la affertod by catarrh and II may be the beginning- of more soetoos trebule. Neat. In tb morning before aaytblna w have e-vee need before, We ar autberlaod bp tb naannf acte e re to rrnd the moy to eeery d-e-eattefled ewe tern e. and wo woa.d nod yrnil bbo neo t owe sane wetoee tbo remedy a issiaesS nnnswal merit."' N etot tabiot nr noid In this itp an Iron cind nmr-bwa pwaraote be all as-le-aate dmcglet. 4 ed . t. J. Iy. f " rv I 9"" a SBT-aw,- gyr H- ir- 1B1--a-1- r I i it J ii ii a t m i m Shoes at the J I Get Your The reat reductions we are making at this midseason sale is creating more comment than any sale we have ever conducted. We are asked every day how we can do it with other merchants asking so much more for shoe, that are not in any way equal to the high grade shoes we are offering in this sale. The secret is that we sell more shoes than all of the rest of the shoe stores put to. ether and we pay spot cash for every shoe we huy and it is only reasonable that the factories would give us much lower prices. YOU WILL ALWAYS BE ABLE TO GET THE LOWEST PRICES AND THE BEST SHOES AND EVERY PAIR CARRIES A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. THE SEASON'S LATEST Ladies black or brown Oxfords, all this season's styles, high or i military heels Long pointed toesv All widths. Bought to sell at $11.00; now AN ECONOMICAL BUY Choose from an assorted lot of black kid and patent I . a 1 1 A. L Aay1 leather Shoes, button. All sizes in me iuu uuan aim Military heels. These were regular $5 and $6 Shoes. $2.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's brown calf shoes, blucher lace, sizes 8A to 12' and 13 to 2. Our regular $5 shoe $2.95 LADIES' BROWN SHOES New Brown Calf Vamp, Cloth Top Shoes, Cuban or Louis heels, lace, pointed toes, late lasts. Our regular $10 sellers. $5.95 MEN'S BROWN BROGUES Enrfiah but, Bxl Uc. latest cot- eltjr. KeyuUr $18, will go .$14.95 $7.95 LATEST STYLE PUMPS $10.00 and $12.00 black kid Pumps. Some with $3.50 buck les, others plain high or miltary heels, and priced ONE LOT LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES One lot Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, lace or button. Cu ban, Military or Louis heels. All sizes in lot. Our reg ular $6.00 and $7.00 values. $3.95 CHILDREN'S ELK SHOES Children's elk blucher lace shoes, sizes 8I2 to 12 and 13 to 2. You have always paid $5.00 for them BLACK DRESS SHOES Ladies' all Kid Black Lace Shoos, Cuban or Louis heels. All sizes and widths. A dressy shoe selling regularly at $11.00, are now $6.95 $2.95 $6.95 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, high or low heels, covered heels. Our regular $6.00 values. HANAN SHOES $4.95 A rare bargain for women with small feet Hanan black kid Shoes, lace or button, small sizes only. High or low heels. These are worth $12.00 and $15.00. Special $4.95 MISSES' DRESS SHOES Fine soft mahogany calf dress shoes, sizes 11 12 to 2. Sold reg ularly at $6.00, are now $11, $12 and $13 SHOES $11.00 Gun Metal Lace Shoes, low heels. $12.00 Brown Calf Shoes, high or low heels; $13.00 Black Kid Shoes, baby Louis heels. Come in all sizes. Priced special at $7.95 MEN'S OXFORDS Men's norsheim's Oxfords brown calf, EnglUh UL Reg ular $15.00 $13.95 MEN'S PILGRIMS Black kid and calf, plain toe. bal and blucher lace, regular $10 $7.95 $3.95 $3.95 MEN'S ELK BALS 500 pairs Men's Brown Elk Bals. The most comfort able dry weather shoe made. Cost at the factory at present, $3.50. Will go during this sale at $2.65 YOUTH'S DRESS SHOES Youth's black calf blucher lace shoes for school or dress wear. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $4.50 ASK FOR THESE SHOES Men's Black or Brown Blucher or Bal Lace. All sizes and lasts. Our regular $11.00 and $12.00 shoes. Not shown elsewhere for less. $7.95 DAYTON LOGGERS Twenty-Cve pairs Men'- Dayton Loggers. Regular io and siz. $7.95 $3.65 DAIRY SHOES Twenty pairs wooden sole Dairy Shoes, blucher or Uce. Kegular $5.00 TWO-TONE SHOES Air kid, high top shoes, brown vamp, fieldmouse top, Louis heel; this season's latest dress shoe. Regular value $16.00. $10.95 SHOES AT HALF PRICE Odd lot, broken lines. Men's black and brown Calf Shoes. All sizes in the lot. $10 and $12 values $5.95 BOYS' DRESS SHOES Boys' black calf blucher lace shoes, for school or dress wear. Sizes 2ya to 5,, regular $5.00 $3.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's Black and Brown Dress Shoes, Blucher or Bal Lace, English or round toe. All sizes and widths. Our 1920 styles and sold at $13.00. $8.95 $3.95 JHEPRICE SHOE MEN'S BLACK CALF BLUCHER LACE SHOES Wide toe. All sizes. Our regular $10 Shoes in stock. BOYS' CALF SKIN SHOES Built for service, black calf blucher lace. All sizes, 2V to 6. Our regular $6.00 value $6.95 $3.95 $14 and $15 SHOES FOR $9.95 ctriMW h;rh crraHe Dress Shoes in black or Brown. blucher or bal lace, English or staple last. All sizes and widths. A classy dress shoe for Spring and Summer. ' $9.95 RUBBER HEEL DAYS Wednesdays Rubber HeU at HALF PRICE WEDNESDAY 25c 25c JHE PRICE M SHOEyfi .C0L& Haul &xj fa Pup Dm&mOU WBaadlW fbctAfpttfBS IP Ravn IWs fasPaaye ttiBatOJ 326 Stv& fcstLtfeaCu& 3Z6 Stte&-!WlDte4u&fc i
