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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
4 MARGUERITE i it iir V GLEESON .H property south of Phoenix, to morrow at 2:80 p. m. This monu ment has been 4-rected by these groups of patriotic women of southern Oregon to commemorate the work done by the first pood roads builders in this part of the state. The dedication address will be rehools in the state. He has ex-! , pt.-d the hope that in ever j rihoolhou&e where tlie school is in , Mission the program will r- ti nted -Kvery boy or ffirl who ' learns of the migiity Jafiuence of j 9 the uns.lfih devotion of the lat American educator and reformer to a f;reat cause, wilt appreciate - delivered by C E. dates, mayor jitu opportunity to join in the oh- Quantities of autumn . foliajre, autumn flowers, and twinkling Uj.hU will form the background of the annual Junior Guild dance tonight in the armory. An orches tra of unusual size and considered of unusual ability will furnish the music for Salem folk to dance. Tho women of the Jason Lee rhurch will be guests of Mrs. L. H. Roberts at an afternoon coffee this afternoon. The hostess will be. assisted by JIrs. Emma Rob erts. Mrs. M. V. Robertsand Mrs. C. M. Roberts. Honoring Mrs. Breyman Roise. her daughter-in-law, Mrs. R .H. Boise will be hostess at an after noon' tea next Wednesday. More than 250 guests have been bidden to the affair which will be be tween the hours of 2:20 and 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise have Just returned from their wed ding trip to the beach and are at home to their friends at 254 North Church street. Mrs. Catherine Brown was hos tess for tho South Central Circle of the. First Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon. More than 20 women were present and a de lightful social hour followed the business meeting. Refreshments were served and the hostess was: assisted in serving by Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs. H. P. Shank. . . The Womert's Catholic Order of . ForesterB 'will begin a series of card parties with a party in the K. C. hall tola evening. Other par ties will be, held in the hall by the W.C.O.F.ftieh first and third Friday of the month- Tho Southeast "circle of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the Old People's1 home for a short business session and social time. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. G. F. " The Store for Dinnerware Glassware Cooking Utensils WM. GAHLSD0RF The Store of Housewares C ves the food which, has been building better babies for 63 years EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk. Johnston had charge. After the business was disposed of there was a short program consisting of readings by Mrs. Ibold. Mrs; Johnston and Mrs. Halverson. and Jongs by Mrs. .Maxwell, with Mi4 Eugenia Savage at the piano. After this dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Savige and Mra. Lebold. ! More than 30 women were pres ent at the regular meeting of the Count-On-Me clas3 of the Firt Baptist church Wednesday after noon. Mrs. T. A. Rafferty wa3 hostess and wa3 assisted by Mrs, K. H. Pickens. Devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. S. L. Willis, teach er ot the calss. Mrs. T. W. Dav vies gave a musical reading and Mrs. Charles Patterson gave a pi ano solo for the program which followed the devotional exercises, Mrs,- C. W. Oglesby was chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Spence Wortman is president of the class. Refreshments were fcerved. j Those present included Mrs. F. Willis, Mrs. Spence Wortman, S. W. Oulesby. Mrs. E. Hikes. Mrs. Sara Vail, Mrs. T. A. Rafferty Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. iJ. Melr linger, Mrs. J. Estes, Mrs. Mable Bergie, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. T. W. Davies, Mrs. R. A. DeWitte, Mrs. J. Moser Mrs. J. Farmer, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Philip Turner. Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. i Lowell Tweed ale, Mrs. E. C. Sigmond, Mrs. J. Edwards, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. Harry Rolph, Mrs. A. Byork, Mrs. Charles Neptune, I Mrs. J. Blake, Mrs. D. IT. Swan, Miss A. Walker. Miss Marguerite Hollie lias just returned from a visit with Albany friends where she formerly attend cd BChOOl. Mrs. E. F. Underwood of Salem is visiting for a few days in Al bany with the P. P. Underwood family. Mrs. Myra Shank, has Just re turned from a short visit with her daughters in Albany. Mrs. J. F. Smith has just moved into her new home at 434 North High street. This is the house formerly used as the Salem high school practice house. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Miller are occupying the S. S. East home dur ing the absence of the Easts in California. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are new comers in Salemj Mr. and Mrs. Allyn G. Adams left yesterday for Albany where they will visit with their son, Stan ley Adams. They will return to their home in Portland Friday, Mr. Adams' solos at the Com munity sing Wednesday; evening were especially appreciated. He sang "A Thousand Years i My Own Columbia" and "Nancy Lee" was given as an encore. Miss Mary and Miss Eileen Ste vens of Portland will be week-end guests of Miss Margaret! Putman at 1145 Chcmeketa street. j U - I Women's Activities MEDFORD, Ore.. Oct. 20. - Crater Lake chapter of, Medford and Mount Ashland chapter of Ashland, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, will formally ded icate the monument or marker erected by them on the Pacific highway near the historic Culver of Medford. and Mrs. Gordon Mo Cracken of Ashland, regent of Mount Ashland chapter, and Mrs. Bert Anderson of Medford. resent of Crater Lake hcapter, will un veil the monument. Frances E. Willard day will be observed in Oregon public schools, on Friday. October 28. This is in accordance with the action of the legislature. J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of public instruction, has prepared a program for servunoe of this day which was. set apart by the stat, fegislaiur, v says r. Churchill. The program as suggested by Mr. Churchill includes patriotic; soups, addresses, readings, essays ; and quotations from Miss Willard : by the pupils. Jones Women certainly go by contraries. Bones That's the truth. You tell a woman she is dull and she will turn round and cut you. the j Cartoons Magazine. CLUB ("ALKKDAIS Today Women of Jason Lee church, gnests at afternoon coffee at home of Mrs. I- H. Roberts 137 North Winter street. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, card party i,n K. C. hall. Saturday D.A.R. meets with Mrs. C. C. Clark. 733 Marion street. Ladies of g:a.R. will bold social meeting with Mrs J. W. Pratt. 1936 North Com mercial street at 2 o'clock. St. Paul's Branch of the Girls' Friendly society will meet with Miss Henrieta White, 345 Bellevue street at m TO CHE HELP this state jplas an equal amount of state funds under the dolUr-for-dollar matching arrangement. This in substance is tho reply ot the suite highway department, on behalf of CSoveroor Oicott. to Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce, who telegraphed the gov- ernor yesterday to find out what Oregon could do : to furnish em MonCV ComCS I Ployment ;in road ironstruction. ' i Mr HiwwerV mMJFA km 1.1 that RoadS Wi'I Be Built tO the president's ). unemployment . rr j r I x t conference had reoo in ended tha AtlOrtl employment (expediting of road construction X ? during the present period of o4- v j employment, and wanted .to know I how much road f work could be If additional federal apropna- j staTtHi jtt this state if add'tional tions for ihighwav work in the! federal aDDroDriatlons should Re state? are made available bv Con- made available by: congress within iniediately. Oregon If federal . :3. press tmecnateiy. uregon will oe able to expedite road work, to en hance the federal administration's ! unemployment program, to the full extent of money allotod to 10 days. Work begun in Oregon prior to th opening of tiie rpring season could furnish employment for rractically all kinds of road con- strnctlon with the exception ot int laying of pavement, whkli is not don dari&s h winter season. - ? ,-. f,i -;: Personnet Announced lor T'v Willamette Glee Cub The Oirls Glee cTt ot IVIllani ette university is organised, the personnel announced and 'rehear sals have been held. The coining season will mean much work for the members; one and sometimes more than, one rehearsal each week will be held. Extensive trip are being planned and much Inter est Is shown, i' ;s The following members -were selected: Misses Cook, Hunt. Strevey, Shannafelt. Mclnterf, Bralnerd. Sparks, Joughln, Tar ker. Palmer. 'Frances Suiler. Phy Rs ' SUUer, ! Mason. x trhelps. "La Rante, Thompson. Bros, Mil lard and Blatchford. y- J i i Daily Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays Included Take Advantage of This Exceptional Offer r.: Etra Fine' Quality Msore Very special $3.95 To the housekeeper whose commendable "slogan is t ' -j-.i, . .. .. . . "Quality First," we heartily, recommend these fine new . 'bedspreads just received. : They are of the desirable , fine, firm weave, and exquisite patterns that abund- ' ' ' : ' " ' ' . i . antly satisfy the most exacting judge. ' 81x90. . The size is j .i . Satisfaction -Guaranteed on . Your Mail Orders .Carefully; Kvery inirchaso or Your Filled. We pay the Postage Money Cheerfully Itcfunded. or Express. ,r : ... . ... 5S.': i , . 466 State' Street T Pone ,877 - -r. i 1 L P ower rices! vr i w i - incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Nation-Wide Money Saving Program B tgg&t wm Ion Mre 4 7 r loir IE To Forward the Nation -Wide Effort to Stabilize Prices the 312, Stores the J. C. PENNEY CO., unite as One in a Iremenaous rrograminai brings direct to every patron the Best Values of the jLeaahtg Markets at the Lowest Prices quoted in years of A Glance at What Follows Will Tell You How Your Dollar Has Increased I in its Purchasing Power at the T- C. Penney Company Stores If '11-' Hosiery Ladies' Cotton Hose, 2 pairs 25c Ladies' Lisle Hose L35c 79c Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose; 69c Ladies' Silk Hose 98c to $2.49 Ladies' Wool Hose 49c to $1.98 Girls' Hose 25c to 49c Boys Hose 49c to 45c Men's Cotton Hose 12MC to 35c Men's Silk Hose 49c Men's Wool Hose.. 25c to $1.25 ' 1 . Outing Flannel Gowns For Men, Women arid Children 79c to $1.69 79c to 98c 9'8c to $1.49 - - 98c to $1.49 $1.69 Boys' Pajamas i --98c to $1.49 Women's Gowns Girls' Gowns Children's Sleeping Garments Men's Gowns hi Pajamas Gowns Men's Boys' Work bhirts Men's Chambray Shirts i 98c to $1.49 Boys' Cheviot .'Shirts , 79cto$lA9 Men's Flannel, Shirts $1.49 to $4J0 Boys Flannel Shirts 79c to 98c Men's Negligee Shirts 98c to if 'I if ..5" Bedding for Cold Nights We have a good line of COMFORTS, BLANKETS, SPREADS, from which you can fill your needs in this important line of merchandise. Cotton Sheet Blankets..! : $1.49 to $2.25 NASHUA WOOL NAP BLANKETS - . $3.49 to $498 Wool Blankets.,:........... $4.98 to $13.50 Cotton Filled Comforts.; $2.25 to $4.98 Wool Filled Comforts..... '. $5.90 Bed Spreads $2.25 to $6.90 Bomestics Percales Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, yard French Zephyr Gingham, 32 inch, yard White Outing Flannel, 27-inch, yard Apron Gingham, yard.i Bath Robing, yard , 13c to 25c 17c to 23c 49c 12V2C 13c ""5 9c Visit Our Shoe Department We will save you a great deal on Sh es For the Entire Family I Ladies' Dres3 Shoes 1. $4.50 to $9.90 Ladies' Staple Shoes ---$2.98 t $4.50 Girls' Shoes... Children's Shoes.-..- w Infants' Shoes i Men's DreSs Shoes.: Men's Work Shoes j Men's High Top Boots L Mens Rubber BoptSi...r..Ly v . ''Boys' Shoes.: J...i.X.. Ladies' Rubbers.. ; Children's Rubbers Men's Rubbers S'.V. Other Equally Good Values too numerous to mention throughout the entire store that will save your money $2.69 to $3.69 $1.19 to $2.20 $3.98 to $7.50 $3.98 to $6.90 $3.98 t $12JJ0 --$3.98 to $6.90 -- -$1.98 to $5.50 :v59c to 69c ..:-.-i49c.to:75c ........... .w....; ""98c V ' - - '; v it 'ra7? A NATION-WIDE m QvLcrbanratedL 312 DEPAkTMENT 15TORES 'A U