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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1921)
s, . .- 6 ""' ' THE OltEGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORXIXG. NOVEMBER 2. 102D M ' mm V.J MARGUERITE MUS. II. E. ANDERSON and rMrs. James Lcwia were has teases for a Hallowe'en ii,e hundred party- at the Anderson home in Morningaide Saturday evening. ; ; "";: ' Yellow dahlias, - together with black, decorations formed a pleas ing color scheme. A dainty sup per was. nerved-during the eve ning by jthe hostesses. , High score for the women was won foy-Mrs.A. II. Moore while A. F. Wahl captured the high score for men. Mrs. Wahl and P. G. Brock took-Jhe consolation ..prizes J. . Those . enjoyin? the evening's GLEESON fun wcra XI r. and Airs. "R. B. Goodin. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wain, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Poisal, Mr. and Mrs. I). J.. Eiler, Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Minto, Mr. and Mrs. W,'K. Fitch, Mr. and Mis. A. It. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. F. YV. Steusloff. Mr. and Mrs. I.-. Compton. A. Kline and Dr. Floyd Dayton of Portland. Mrs. Walter Stoltz and Misa Nina McNary were Portland visi tors for the week-end. Miss Louise Umpareys was the honored guest at a miscellaneous 1 n i fl.ll the s 1 K. " wm VI Fl K. 1P" S- The flavor of coffee ldrtfely determines its value. The better the flavor, the better you like it. If you erv joy good co fTee you will enjoy the flavor Of MILLS BROS. -RED CAN-COFFEE showrr Friday evening. Miss Amy I Marsters and Mrs. A. M. Soath wick were hostesses at the Mar- nters home. I Oregon fjrap1 and roses formed the pleasinsj i dworations in Uhe rooms. . Light refreshments were served following an informal eve ning spent in conversation, varied by musical numbers. The honor jrueet, ho j ijs to be married ln the near future, received many presents. ! ! Those prwpr.t were Miss Olidys Steyenson, Miss Emmalou ,Kin?;. Miss Mary IFoIrich Miss Lottie Ially, Miss; Doltie Burke, Miss Elizabeth Bayley, Miss Florence Cunningham. Miss Sophia Kafou ry, Mrs. T. C. Irvin, Mrs. George Trott, Miss Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. Harvey Savage, Mrs. Isahetle Martin, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. E. I'niphreyj, Mrs. Genevieve Mar sters and Helen Margaret Mc Dee... .55. . : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Went worth Morse have moved into their home at 316 j North Church street where they will be at hom-J to their friends. M Mr. and -Mrs. C. P. Bishop had as their guests over the weak- Jend Clarence Bishop of Portland 'and Chauncey Bishop of Pendle ton. ; j .V. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sherman from below; the Yahacts are the guests ah the D. A. Hodge home. They have been here for seyeral days. i ' Mr. and .frs. Ralph Kellogg spent the week-end in Portland. Thjey visited with Mrs. Kellogg's mother, Mrs, W. L. Wilson. , Misa Helen Greenwood was called to her home In Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday morning due CLCB C.ILF,l.i: Today Civic Section of Solem Arts League, Edacat room of puhiic library purpose of organ izing. Highland Park Parent Teachers' association meet- ine. St. Paul's Gtsild of -the Episcopal church, with Mrs Frances Newberry. 1293 Ctn- ter street, at 12: CO. ThnrIsy . . P. E. 0.r,s with Mrs. E. E. Fisher, oir, Market street. Friday Salem Floral society, "Com- mereial club rooms, praise service. Woman's Missionary soci- ety, Presbyterian church. Sat unlay Pnnntp P;irnf Teachers' meeting in , Senior High ctirbnl j visited friends at-lUHt Sunday. ng dinner was one of the lurfestl , Mrs, I. A. Bachler spent several Uver served by TrSnitv rhurcii. day ot the past week in Salem. Xcarif everv basin.W ie. ,o!em rieant v Telephone com-! Fiiverloa was reprelUwl u .the! lonal Uauy has worked over the entir.. dinner. The proceed oi tHe d.vl , for , nne. putting : m new pol, and ; amounted to $225. I .-i!-n uius iiik wires, iuis places i -, ! j the lice in first class cundiiioa. ' , . . .. . J i mx. and Mrs. a. oeder visited i RrJfety is Honored at i the a F. Brown home last Sun- i,;t o-.; ' day. International Session! Miss Ieona Boomstiter and j to the Illness of her father. CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES j np HE Saletn War Mothers com pleted plans for a tag; day sale to be held Saturday, No yember 5, at their meeting Tuts dar afternoon. The money is jto Miss Emma Evans spent Saturday T. A. Raffety. chief state tr iffic : in Salem. otiicer, v. as elected s sa mjln-r oi the hoard ot dire tcirs oi ijli.- In- I Hallowe'en Parties Lend j 1 Merriment. at Silverton ! n,1,,n at iffamuti i i Kaffty savs the j us.-t,jt.it ion, through its meiuUership jia Ut. s sn eral states and in Canada will j strive to briug ahuutluniforhi traf- i lie laws for the two countries : 'i'hi' Dreon traffic ido, be sa s, is almost idt 'ntically ithe cofle th:t i is udvocaled by the 4-s.st)ciatliun foi peueral use. ' I SILVERTON. Ore. Nov. 1. iSneeJial to The sstatesnian i I Hallowe'en was observed at Silver- ton Saturday night by a few i dances and masquerades. The j Jurget of these was the dance j j piven by the firemen at the arm- ory. This was in the form of a . ! masquerade and many nnique and be used in the i furnishiner of a ! it was attended by the hipKest ward. in the Salem hospital which jhare of the Silverton young folk. will be for the use of all ex-service men of Marion county. 1 mm . ; i (l!a!lAuvlCvlv3 Take Advantage of the A RUG CLEANED FREE Phone 67 to get advantage of this free offer. No obligations. Phone early as offer is for this week only William Ga The Store of Housewares 134 North Liberty Street hlsdorf K TODAY-- v., t At The New Store -We re Going To Sell YARNS FLEISCHER'S YARNS Note the Savings ONE DAY Knitting Worsted Fleischer's -Knitting Wor sted, 2 oz. balls, staple shades ; also Heather Mixed specially priced for to morrow's selling 9Qp at, per ball UO Saxony : Fleischer's SAXONY Yarn, ' 1 oz. balls, istaple shades to choose from. Spe- O A fi'nllv TtnVpd at. ball Silkanwool Fleischer's Silkan Wool Yarn, 2 oz. balls, staple changeables. Specially priced for tomorrow OA ' selling at, per ball.... UO C Angora Fleischer's Superfine An gora Yarn, white only, oz. balls limited quantity Specially priced at OA ner ball Mr ONLY Germantown- Fleischer's German town Zepher, four-fold, 1 oz. balls all good staple and most Wanted shades. Spe- OQ cially priced at, ball C Silverglow Fleischer's Silverglow Yaicn ljois. balls, many staple ana wanted changeable shades to choose from. Spe- OA daily priced, ball 7C 'Worth & Gray ' Pep V artment ' Phone 132 ; (77 North Liberty Street Salem; Oregon The other towns of the county are going to ro-operate with the Salem War Mothers in the tag sale. X- -55- The annual praise service of the Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be held in the church Friday af ternoon. Special musical numbers will be given besides the devotional exercises which are in charge of Mrs. IWard Willis Lon. Mrs. Laura Blair is president of the Missionary society this year. Miss Ada Miller and Miss Dorothy Pearce will be among those con tributing musical numbers. Letters from foreign mission aries will he read and Mrs. M. Nunn will read a report of the Synod. Mrs. E. E. Fisher will be hos tess to the P. E. O.'s at her home 515 Market street. Thursday af ternoon. Current topics will be the roll call feature, while the groups study of pottery will be continued, taking up "Methods of Decorations.-' Mrs. Walter L. Kirk will have charge of the les son. Anotner merrv affair tin masquerade at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Satern. The first part of the evening was devoted to cames in the hophouse. Later the guests retired to the house where refreshments consisting of gingersnaps, apples and coffee were served. The latter part of the evening was spent with music and cards. Big Crowd is Served at Trinity Church Dinner INDEPENDENCE. Ore. Nov. 1. (Special to The Statesman) Robert L. Govro, grandson of Mrs. Melissia Govro of North Indepen dence, who was killed in an acci dent in the logging camp of the nman-Poulson company near Kel so, Washington, was buried in Portland. He was 18 years out and was born at Albany, but spent most of Ms life in Portland. His father, Walter A. Govro. formerly lived in Independence and for a number of years has been a rail way mail clerk with headquarters in Portland, and frequently stops here for a visit with his mother, his run being between Portland and Corvallis on the Southern Pacific. SILVERTON. Ore. Nov. 1. (Special to The Statesman) The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity church held its annual dinner and sale of handiwork Saturday noon and afternoon. The crowd atteml- Catarrh Means ; Impure Blood It Is a Constitutional Disease When it affects ithe nnjs ar.d throat and leeome4 ehrojnie jt weakens the delieate Urns Hsstie-, deranges the digestive organs, and may lead to consumption. !t impairs the tate, smell and hear ing. Take Hoods" Sarsparillni. whih by purifying the blood removes the cause of the disuse. ?o trou- iidesome at this titni- of thy year. and gives permanent relief. "I had catarrh of thf head and stomach, and dreadful ringing noises in my ears. ; I decjuled to try Hood's 'Sarsapnrilia ; my health improved , wonderfully, and I adopted Hooi'.; Sarpaparii- la as my farcify modtcinc." Mrs. M. Jenney Shaw, St. Johns, O. Adv. quotjPillcw Tubing 42 inch, best quality, special for this week 45c Yard GALE & CO. ; V Commercial and Court Victim of Accident Buried in Portland HULLT NEWS HULLT. Ore., Nov. 1. A short Hallowe'en program was given by the pupils of the school Friday evening which was attended by a number of parents. Sunday, October 23, a Sunday school was organized in the school district. "Rev. Sydney Hall and S. E. Richardson of Silverton were present. Mrs. II. J. Winter was elected superintendent and Mrs. A. J. Hullt secretary-treasurer. Two o'clock was chosen as the. hour to meet each Sunday. Surveyor Derrick and assistants were in the neighborhood Mon day, surveying and viewing roads and proposed roads. Patrolman Winter has a crew of men work ing on a road near Bridge Creek postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Santen GLASS OF SALTS cms KK If Your Rack Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Drink Lots of Water. When your kidneys hurt and yonr back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, ny tiushmg them with a mild, harmless calta which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The func tion of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, bo we can readily un derstand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounees of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acide in the urine so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; can not Injure; make3 a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney ; trouble - and backacbet Adv. : if r- I ORE' U tanmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaammmtmmmmmmmmmmmK. EiPL Fl ANNOUNCES IT'S BEGINNING NOVEMBER 4th And Continuing for Ten Busy Days. COME, HELP CELEBRATE OUR FOURTH BIRTHDAY AND SHARE IN OUR FEAST OF VALUES - - ess Our Tomorrow's Full Page Newspaper Ads, & imi In Merchandise Given Absolutely There Will Be No. Red Tarie Attached to This Sale. See Tbmorrow's Ads. WatA th4 Windows and Keep Posted . - - . U , 7 . j. .a- k