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TTTE OREQOX: STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY! MdlElNlNCCDECilitBER
H foc the opportunities of the
many of . us Is It the wnuttered
hope that tomorrow, next week,
next month, the next year may b3
as today fn Us privileges and op
portunities, only far more abun
dant. We are told .that the first day
of the New Year is, an appropri
ate time . to form good resolu
tions. But the New Year Li to
morrow," and there is - a better
time for such a task,- and that
time Is today. For "now is the
accepted time." -Klshop H. C.
Patter. a. ,-., . :,:.
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'. Twenty Delta Helta Deila rN
were cnets at a tea siren at the
- - By MARGUERITE GLEESON
OW many' of as are waiting I home of Mrs Hreyman Boise.'Mlaa
Marie Churchill was Joint hos
tess with Mra. Boise. The guests
included members of the sorority
home for the Christmas holidays
from the University of Oregon and
Oregon Agricultural colleges.
Christmas decorations were
used about the rooms. Assisting
the hostesses were Miss Anna
Belle Golden and Miss-Alice Mc
Clellan. Mrs. Raymond Walsh
and Mrs. M'llar McGilchrlst
ponred.
I
Honoring the officers o the W.
XI. C, who have rerveu with her
lurlnjr th? last year. Mrs. Norma
Trwilllis'er, retiring president,
was hostess at a lonrheon rarty
Monday. - fche presented racii of
ri ' - - .1 "
GUARANTEED to. Keep
Fire Twice an long a any
other range oh the market
with ono-haU the wood
tee officers with a reembrance
and the officers-gave her a quilt
wfcich they had quilted among
themselves.
Invited guests Included Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Helen Soath
wiek, Mrs. Mary Brings, Mrs.
Louise King, Mrs. LaMoine Clark
and Mrs. Bessie Martin.
The officers present were Mrs.
Sara Peterson. Mrs. Louis Short,
Mrs. Kuth Dennisor. Mrs. Mary
Llcfeel. Mrs. Hattie Cameron. Mrs.
Jennie Pope. Mrs. Anna Simonds,
Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Mr.. Cor
delia LaVare. Mrs. Mary Cook.
Mrs. Jessie Crossan, Mrs. Delia
Clearwater. Mrs. Viola Tyler, Mrs.
Mabel Lockwood and Mra. Alma
Henderson.
Mrs. Mary Watson. Mrs. Ida
Carraglio, Mrs. Frances Butte.
Mrs. Fay Walt. Mrs. Ora Leffen
well assisted the hostess in serv
ing.
Silver Bell Circle. Neighbors of
Woodcrart. entertained Salem
camp No. 118. W. O. W.. at the
new Woodman hall In the Elks'
temple. December 23. There was
a banquet for the members, and
a Christmas tree for the little
folks, all of which were thorough
ly enjoyed.
Mrs. George E. Allen of Baker
is visiting with her son, F. W.
Allen, 625 North Winter street.
Prof. A, S. Gibbons of Dufur
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cummings.
pKAfAeunn niKKnno will urtAnrl Vi 1
s i uiraw i v . v isc win c jhi , it
rest or tne week attending tne
teachers' conference in Portland.
Mrs. Grace Thompson is siiend
in a few days with friends in
Tillamook.
Mrs. Lillfan Hartsorn is visit
ing with friends in Seattle during
the holidays. .
Mrs. Lee Canfield has as her
truest for the holidays Mrs. Chas.
Pfass of Roseburg.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wayne G.
Zimmerman of Vancouver were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Zosel over the Christmas
holidays. v
Guests at the J. A. Churchill
home for Christmas and New
Year include Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Weller of Willamina and Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Elton with
The Lane "ALASKA" Kitchen Range is the most econom-
teal cook stove oh the market Occupying small space, it fits
in exactly with the smaller kitchen. , Constructed of Armco
polished IfioriV whh nickled plated trimmings, large oven and
pre-box, the ,f ALASKA" meets every kitchen requirement.
Although the "ALASKA" is a wood burning stove with an
extra large fire box, coal can be burned by raising the grate.
Hot water coils can easily and cheaply be installed.
A-1 visit to our store will prove to you thM the . ro.;v will
e your next stove. Write or call today.
; People's Furniture Store
; 271 NoHh Commercial Street
; " Phone 734
':--; -"' .C
f 'V 1 ?Por fifty year there wsS no change .
Til LANG did build the Hot B tat Range."
TRY SULPHUR ON .
I CM 1
Costs Little and Overcomes Trou
ble Almost Over Night
their small daughter, Jane Flor
ence, of Portland. Mrs. Weller
and Mrs. Elton are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill.
Mr. and Mrs. Weller expect to
take an apartment and remain in
Salem for the rest of the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
and Mrs. Frances Cornell spent
the holiday in Silverton as the
guests of Miss Pauline Looney.
-
Mrs. Maurice Winter of Port
land is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Skiff.
Mrs. Carle Abrams with her
little daughter, Elizabeth Eleanor
Is visiting in Roseburg. Mr.
Abrams returned Tuesday evening
utter spending the Christmas hol
idays there.
Two corps of the Girl Ressres
met for a Christmas party Fri
day eveniag at the Y. VV. C. A.
parlors. They included the Mc
K'n!ey corjs under the leader
ship, of Mi3s Alice Wells an-i the
Howochee corps Irom the Grant
school under the leadership of
Miss Jenn lie Vandevort. A pot
luck supper was enjoyed preced
ing the party and a Christmas
tree tilled the time following the
popper.
The Friday Itridge club will
meet this week with Mrs. Elmer
Dane.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wriht
and daugnters, Kloi.se ana Elea
nor, spent Christmas wth Mr.
Wright's mothi and sister in
Wood bur a.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
K. Knickerbocker, who havs ju6t
returned from their wedding trip,
Miss Helen Moore was & charming
hostess at a dinner party last
night. Pink carnations and pink
favor were used by the hostess
on the dainty table.
The guests included, besides
the guests of honor, Miss Luella
Patton, Dwight Quisenbcrry and
Percy Brock.
Tho brg!niicr.s aud primary di-
part.netilj of the First Methodist
Sunday school ivlll give i- partv
in the church parlors Friday ;ve
uinir. Parents and frlenli are
nviled to attend as special guests.
The program will be given by the
children. Games and refresh
ments will occupy the evening.
Guests at ine Arthur Moore
home for Ihe holidays Included
Mr. and Mrs. Georce Woodford
f Portland and Mrs. A. L.. Ryan
nd three children, also of Port
land. Mrs. Woodford is a sister
of Mrs. Moore.
&E1AH01S
BECAUSE MED
New Teuton Ambassador
Admits Nation is Making
Economic Progress
INDEMNITY IS DISCUSSED
500.600,000 marks a year, and in
addition we hare, the reparations.
We have been hurt a great
deal by the cutting off of the east
ern provinces. That compels us
to go outside of Germany for much
of the food."
"New Ways Must Be Devis
ed Lang" Declares, Says
Sums Too 'Large
Ilxri Kidney Trouble Ten Tears
Don't give op hope, If you are
suffering from backache, rheum
atic pains, stiff, swollen joints,
always tired feeling pains in
groin and muscles or other sym
ptoms of kidney trouble. J. T.
Osborn, R. F. D No. 1, Lucas
ville, O.. writes: "I had kidney
trouble for 10 years. I tried all
kinds of kidney remedies but they
did me no good. I took one bot
tle of Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so much I am well
now. Sold everywhere. Adv.
SCOTTS MLLS
1
NEW YORK. Dec. 28. (By
The Associated Press) Ger- turning home Monday
SCOTTS MILLS, Or.. Dec. 28.-
Miss Frieda Hicks of Oregon City
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hicks, over Christmas, re-
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, . itching eczema, can
be quickly overcome by applying
Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist. Because of its
germ destroying properties, this
sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin Irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the
torment without delay. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain
a small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur
from any good druggist and use
it like cold cream. Adv.
HALF-YEARLY
9 . -: 4 tk. ----,--
-l?K,l! ft iJ
of our Entire Stock of
Women
Ready-to -Wear
Quite. Coot
0itft6 a rid
ON SALE AT
0
Salcin Store
466 Klatc Street -
"Portend Store
383 Alder Streei
CLUBS AND
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
many's diplomatic and consular
forces today pressed their prep
arations for hanging out their
flag again in Washington, New
York and other cities.
The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam
arrived with Karl Lihg, charge of
the German embassy, and consu
lar agents iur western cities.
The new German consulate here
opens January 3. Most of Its staff
already has arrived.
Among those who arrived with
Herr Lang, who on appointment
of a German ambassador will be
come German consul general at
New York, was Armand Valette,
vice consul at San Francisco. Herr
Lang who has been 24 years in
the German diplomatic service
summed up the question of indem
nities in these words:
"Cannot Pay"
"At present Germany cannot
pay. We must devise new ways."
Expanding on conditions at
home, he continued:
"Economic conditions are much
sounder. The new republican gov
ernment is doing Its best to estab
lish good conditions. II they leave
ns the means to do things, we will
certainly 'come back. The people
are inclined to live in an orderly
manner and want better condi
tions of life.
Conditions Disliked.
"It is very hard for fhe people
to face the future under conditions
imposed in the treaty of peace.
According to the treaty, we have
to furnish coal and dyes and pay
'clearing money' of more than
Vera Rich. Beatrice Amundson,
Lila Brougher, Etoid Lmb Lor
aine Hogg and John Brougher. f
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lawrence
are parents of a son, born to tnem
in Portland December 15. .
Bora, to Mr, and. Mrs. A. a.
Gersch, Friday December 1 , " a
son. to be called W inson uay-mond.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MnlvUxfU
and daughter are visiting, ner
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I
Brougher over the holidays.
Friday evening f ronr Salem whr
he n been tn the leacners ,
examinations. . , , :
Miss Lultt Dale, lrho Is teach
ing school at-SUyton.is- me. -during
the holidays. . (
Mrs. Margaret Van.; Evers$ ,ot
Portland visited with her patents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Maloyfover
Christmas. :ri
Revival ; meetings . rt
held at the ChrlsUan church. Mr.,
Powell of Eugene is condweting -the
services.: assisted, by.; Mlsv.
Bert Lovitt returned home on Jtentnger. soloUU
Miss Emma Larson Is visum
her parents at Sllvertou during
the Christmas vacation.
II. E. ilagee and children of
Salem visited relatives here on
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Maplethorp
and daughter, Miss Emma Maple
(home of Salem, visited their
daughter and son-in-law Mrs. and
Mr. W. T. Hogg and family over
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 9. Rice and
family visited relatives at Wood
burn Christmas.
Miss Georgina Spicer is visit
ing relatives at Aumsville during
the holidays.
Among the students who are
attending different schools and
are home for their Christmas va
cation are Misses Olive Merry, La
Ladies
Neckw
- v t
Neckwear that is new, consisting olvesteos, col
lars, and collar and cuff sets, in a variety of new
styles now in vogue. The vestees are in the finer
nets, combined with Oriental, venise, or French
val laces.
Vestees.... 75c to $1.98
Collars 49c to $1.19
romt uouar L,aces wdana
98c yard
i r
Coming Sunday Liberty
Gale
Go
Commercial and Court Streets
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Jason Lee
church will meet with Mrs. Philip
Aspinwau Friday afternoon at
2:30 at her home. 1025 North
Cottage street. Mrs. Ernest Rob
erts will give the raoort of the
district convention and Mrs. B.
W. Dewey will have charge of
the lesson, on China.
The Past Matrons' club of
Chadwfek chaptor of the Eastern
Star will gire their annual Christ
mas party Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will be
assisting hostess. A tree will be
a feature of the entertainment,
and a social evening will be en-
Joyed.
The younger girls' class In
swimming t the Y. M. C. A. will
give exhibition swlmmins.. with
stunts, races and diving contests
at the open bouse being given by
the Y. M. C. A. next Monday.
This class is for girls under 15
years and Is chaperoned by Mrs.
David A. Wright. Candle races.
apple races and lifesaving exhi
bitions will be given during the
ume auottt l to the girls. The
contest w'll begin at 4 o'clock.
More than f.0 are enrolled in
this class and it has an average
attendance of 34
CLtll CALENDAR
- Friday
W. F. M. Bociety of Jason
Lee with Mrs. Philip Aspin
wall, 1023 North Cottage
street.
Saturday
D. A. R. with Mrs. U. G.
Sipley.
Child Almost Strangled
Mrs. G. Grab, 3116 Washington
Ave., New Orlenas, La,, writes:
"My child had a cough so bad
she would almost strangle cough
ing. Foley's Honey and Tar re
lieved her cough, and I recom
mend It to any mother." Foley's
Honey and Tar gets right at the
seat of trouble, clears nose and
throat of mucus., haals raw and
inflamed surfaces. loosens tight
ness of the chest and checks croup
whooping cough, bronchial and
"flu" coughs. Sold everywhere.
Adv. ' "
$3.00 Round Trip to
Portland Every Day
Oregon Electric Railway
: The Oregon Electric Railway
sells round trip tickets to Port
land for $3, including war tax.
Rood for ret a rn to and including
the second day from date of sale.
J. W. RITCHIE.
" A seat. O. E. Ry.
WThea everybody has an auto
mobile there will be no Micb thin
a?'-m. pedestrian being knocked
tlown ; or injured or killed by a
machine. And that is not e
long to wait as might be imaging
ed.
3 PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
r
THRIFT
THURSDAY
in the
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
G0GD
WATCH OUR
WINDOWS
THRIFT
THURSDAY
in the
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
Children's All Wool
SWEATERS
Slip on style, in colors ACkn
of pink, blue and whiter V
Fine Quality
TURKISH TOWELS
Medium size, former "1 Q
o5c value laV.
Ladies' Fine
FIBRE SILK HOSE
Regular 75c quality in colors of
black, brown AQf
and gray
Men's and Boys'
HATS AND GAPS
Odd lot, but big selection; you'll
easily find AQi
your size TfaC
Seamless Aluminum
TEA KETTLES
$2.25 value,, of the finest alum
inum
quality
$1.39
27-inch Fancy
FLANNEL
In colors desirable for making
gowns and underskirts,
etc., yard
14c
Woodstock 42x36
PILLOW CASES
Very linu and heavy weaves
(limited to
customer)
19c
Karatol
SHOPPING BAGS
$1.75 value I tost on. Bag
style, black only aOC
Boys' and Girls'
BATH ROBES
A small lot left, former values
to
$1.00
$1.98
Turkish
WASH CLOTHS
are large size some color
borders, C
IC
They
ed
15c
values
Large Galvanized
WATER PAILS
Formerly, sold at
45c,
29c
36 indh. Heary
0UTING FLANNEL
Extra firm quality,
white only, yard ..
15c
27 inch -Unbleached -
OUTING FLANNEL
In three and ,fi regard Teinnattts.
A real "'good v.' J
value, yard ... L i I C
No. 2 Galvanized
Wash tubs
$1.45 value, made of the Maud
ard lieavy gal- Ai
vanijsd iron ......,...5OC
i; -
Fancy Embroidered
HANDKERCHIEFS
Former 10, 15 Jand 25c values.
5c
For men and
women, each '..
.We have received a belated shipment intended for the HOLIDAY SEASON
TOYS OF NEARLY EVERY DESCRIPTION
Including Dolls, Doll-Heads, Wagons, Books, Games, Sets, eto.
All Go At Less Tliaii
y2
Pi
ice
4000 Pounds of
CANDY ON SALE
25c Mix
Special at Pound
16c
... .... . . ..,
TKEra5VfP
GROCERIES
Specially,
Uiidcrpriccd
Prices are too . numer
ous to advertise. No
need: to, yon know.
We can and "do tin-derselL
1 1 1 " " t- iimi . u - jj
V
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