Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1923)
. 102;i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13 V Tiy DETTI KESSI. Thone 106 After a short wedding trip to the north. 'jlr. and Mrs. Burrell Adams, (Veda Howd) have return cd to Salem and have taken up their residence in the Court apart ments. Mr. and Mrs. Adams' mar riage was an event of last Thurs day. . From' the University of Oregon comes the announcement of tha Another new comfort one that's mighty important to you (r1 Nj? Yttirdj TO over 300,000 women the Vacuette has broughta, new, wonderfully easy way of vacuum cleaning the wire-less way. The Vacu ette is ready to use always no bothersome cords no plugs to stoop for. Light and easy to carry so convenient it can be used daily, thus elimi nating dusty surface sweeping. Remarkably inex pensive. Convenient terms if desired. We will gladly show this new cleaning method to you in your own home. Why not phone for demon' stration today? Tell Him You Want a Vacuette for Christmas. It's a gift that will enlighten your work through all the year. Makes, it easy to clean the rugs the day after Christmas and every day! R. 143 Court St. N phtgt to fun wick The f Only 9 Shop; i : 1 CMfts KM"- 1 , LSfitet?S I here and give there pjL.,......... Choose from an as sortment of seventy five dresses. Latest Styles, Best Quality. Materials are Canton crepe, flat crepe, sat ins, poiret twills, etc. Former values to $24.50. Extra Special pledging of Dorothy Phillips to I Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The j pledge was announced during the I t'irst of the week. i j An unusual hour was accorded Florence Jones, the daughter of Mrs. Blanche Jones, recently when she was elected to Pot and Quill, the honorary writer's organiza tion to which only upper class Tmday E. HOEYE , Salem, Oregon. Phone 1118M non electric vacuum cleaner Oh 1 How we do seem to love when the Christmas season rolls around. There is this one and that one that we don't want to forget, it seems as though we would like to give "However, 'tis not the srift so much as the loving thought behind it. That same riendly loving spirit prevails in this great store, everyone is ready and willing to assist yon in selecting gifts for Mother, Wife, Sister, Sweetheart and Friend Baby. j Toys Dolls Dresses Coats , Furs Um brellas Gloves Handkerchiefs Jewelry Bags Linens Dress Silks Blankets. 7nvx Salem Store 466 State St. Final and Last (A AC J)7. J7J ill' , Jk GALE & COMPANY ! Commercial and Court Sts. women are eligible. Miss Jones is only a freshman in the univer sity, but her work in short story has been sufficient to merit her election to membership In the club. She enjoys the distinction of being the firs underclass wo man to have been elected by Pot and Quill since its organization over five years ago. Miss Jones was graduated froin Salem high school in Juno and has a host of friends who will be glad to hear of her triumph. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority oh the university campus. The women of the Valley View club have been meeting often during these past few weeks pre paring for the bazaar to be held Saturday evening in the Popcorn school house the proceeds of which will go into the school fund, used for necessary extras which the budget does not allow. Beside the numerous booths of fancy work and home-made Christ mas candies, three old-fashioned hand-sewn quilts will be sold. One of -the quilts will be raffled off during the evening. The Valley View club will meet for the next social afternoon with Mrs. Wiill Schwartz, on January 3. In the presence or a number of friends and relatives, Miss Ruth E. Needham and James C. Spidell were married in the pastor's study at the First Baptist church, in Portland by Dr. Thomas J. Vil lers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Needham, and is well known in Salem where she has worked for a number of years in the employment of the telephone company. The young couple were without attendants during the ceremony. The bride wore a dark travelling gown with a small hat to match, and carried on her arm a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Spidell will make their home in Portland where Mr. Spidell is working in connection with the Ford company. Mrs. Carrie Fitzpatrick, who underwent a major operation at the Salem hospital Tuesday, is re- Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St.' . ; , in ported to, be recovering very sat isfactorily. A tiny Christmas tree, glitter ing in tinsel and mica snow, cen tered the table over which Mrs. R. M. llofer presided as a charm ing hostess Tuesday afternoon for the members of the Tuesday af ternoon briclKe club, at a 1 o'clock luncheon. In the warm glow of the red candles the guests found their places marked by clever lit tle card favors carrying out the spirit of the holiday season. t Around the table were seated Mrs. ! Frederic Lamport and Mrs. Fritz Slade as special guests, with the .following members of the club: Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Curtiss Cross, Mrs. Harry Haw- ' kins. Airs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Con- well Dyer, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Hugh McCannon and Mrs. R. M. Horer. The other members of the club, Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. were unable to en joy the afternoon with the other members. After the pleasant luncheon hour the guests proceeded to the living room where three tables were made ready for the after noon of cards. Mrs. Hawkins took the high score, with Mrs. Lamport following a close second. The club will not meet again until the new year. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartley will en tertain the Cherry City club with a dinner at their home Friday evening. The Salem War Mothers enjoy ed an unusually interesting meet ing yesterday afternoon when they mot in the chamber of com merce auditorium to hear the re ports from the two mothers from the chapter. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. Mark Skiff. who:visited the national convention in Kan pas City during the first or Octo ber. After the business and pro pram was dispensed with, the mo thers met informally for a social cup of tea and chatting. The business part of the meet ing consisted mainly in making plans for the memorial and also in outlining the work to be done for the ex-soldiers to give them a bit of Christmas cheer. It was decided to especially remember the sick soldiers and shut ins, as well as those who are in the state institutions. Over fifty women of the WFMS of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Utter for the mortii ly missionary meeting and tea. An unusually interesting lesson was lead by Mrs. M. B. Parouna gian in which 'vere presented and discussed the militarism, reaction and the creative forces in Japan. Devotionals were lead by Mrs. W. D. Smith, and Mrs. C. E. Powell, the president of the society, pre sented the work which the nation al society has outlined for Japan ese relief, and plans were made for the part the local auxiliary will take in the work. As a part of their program, the WFMS has called a mass prayer meeting for women to be held at the Kimball college Sunday afternoon at the hour of three thirty, in the inter est of the rebuilding of the Methodist institutions in Japan. Over, thirty dollars were given in the Christmas offering, which goes to help purchase the ambu lance to be used by Dr. Ferris in her work as a medical missionary in India. Miss Gladys Mcintyre. accompanied by Miss LaRaut at the piano, sang very beautifully "Oh, Loving Father." After the missionary meeting a tea hour was enjoyed by the wo men. A color effect of lavendar and pink was carried out on the tea table -with a centerpiece of violets and pink carnations in a princess . basket, the handle of which was tied with a large fluffy maliue bow of lavendar. Mrs. liay L. Farmer and Mrs. E. C. Richards poured during the social hour. Assisting the hostess for the af ternoon were: Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs. H. R. Sis son, Mrs. C. Hawlev. ' The Sons of Veterans met at the armory Tuesday evening for the annual elect'on oF officers. Glen L. Adams was" chosen for commander for the year.' and H. R. McWhortor as senior " guard, with "Martin Nelson as ' Junior guard;'ahd'Jonn Robins, secretary treasurer. " ": ; V '"" Decidedly unfque was the Christmas ' party of Tuesday even ing vrhen Professor'antf Mrs. T. S. Roberta, assisted by Mrs. Richard Barton. Mrs. J." E. Pardy and Mrs. Ronald ' Glover, were hosts' for over sixty members of the Yom arco Sunday school class of the First Methodist church. 'In the studio room -where the fire in the large fireplace cast a cheerful glow, the evening was passed 'mer rily at a 'number of clever stunts arranged by w the nests. As the guests were ushered 'Into the room they were given "red and ' green cards tvherech was listed the evening's program of six stunts. During the course of the fun part ners were changed for each num ber which added to the livliness and Interest of the party. . For ' one of the numbers Mrs Lola Cook Bellinger told a story 'The Great Walled Country,' from the collection of Christmas stories. "Why the Chimes Rang by Aldon. The climax of the evening came when .the lights went off and from somewhere in the distant part of the room came the voices of a mixed quartet ""Tin ap"S? rM I v vooi sews soccsss? In I - sM.i l Out of the worldly school of experience that you have known in life tht're has been crystalized a practical business school room that will give your boy a chance to compete. We have a thorough prac tical training school where he can get the education he needs. START HERE!! sincing very softly the Christmas sons. "Holy Night, Silent Niiiht." The doors of the piano room were thrown .open revealing a lisrhted Christmas tre with a jolly old Santa Clans. On the tree were presents for -;ic-h of the j-'ii.ts. in the form of comical toys. v. Im.'-U were responsible for much n:-n i racnt while Siinta C'laus presented them. After the erifts were used they were all put into the Christ mas basket which the class makes up each year where they will go to. help brighten the lives of some children at Christmas, time. In tlie cheer of the' tree the quests gathered round to sing many ol th? old laminar Christ mas carols. Refreshments were served in buffet style, and the motif of the season was further carried out in the cake which was served like small gifts wrapped in holly pa pers. After visiting the coffee urn, presided over by Mrs. Rich ard Barton, the jniests passer! by the Christmas treepwhere Santa nerved each one to a candle from the tree which proved to be a dis guised att?r dinner -candy. At a late hour the party ad jourr.ed. with each participant de "..i;n',' it the very best and very joili'-! ol the class parties held tlr.rii'j; the past vear. ANNOUNCEMENTS Hal Hibbard auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans will meet Friday afternoon. Dec. 14, "with Mrs. Le Roy Hewlett, 147 N. Com mercial St. This is the regular monthly meeting and as the elec tion of officers takes place at this meeting a full attendance is de sired. The missionary society of the South Salem Friend3 church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Edmundson. Furs! Furs! Furs! That meet every consideration. West Fur Co.. 521 Court. dl3 Always Take CASCARAi QUININEI Relieves COLD IN 24 HOURS LA CRIPPE IN 3 DAYS Ail Dntcxlsts 10 cent We Pay Highest Cash Prices For - JUNK and Second Hand Goods. CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE & JUNK CO. Phone 398 Front and Center Sts., at County Bridge. If you want the highest price In cash for your HARDWARE FURNITURE and JUNK Come to Us. Salem Bargain House 320 X. Com'l. Phone 492 WE PAY CAS If FOR your FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid 283 N. Com'l St. Phone 047 m 71 m r I i WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN STORE 160 N. Doy In .L.FE Where Dollars Earn Largest lieturTis! Buying in large quantiUe for our hundred of Stores, plain why we sell for less. Save money, here I is Our Every Day Prices "Out Women's Fall Oxfords Two Styles at Our Low Prices We arc proud to he- ;ible to offer you such worth while values as these two styles in women's oxfords. Only by purchasing them from the manufacturers in large quantities for the hundreds of J. C Penney Company Stores, can we sell them to you at this remarkably low price. . . . . I Sizes 2 to 8 One of Our Real Values at $2 .98 Women's brown kid lace oxfords with welt sole and per forated imitation tip. Military -heel with rubber top lilt. A neat looking shoe for general wear. Fall Oxfords For General Wear Women's. Oxfords of gun metal calf, stitched in orange. One-inch heel with rubber top lift. Com fortable Shoes for walk ing. Sizes Vi to 8. Real values at $4.98 Expert Fitting with Every Pair XT 9. O v v omen s oueae rumps Stylish Footwear So Low Priced! Women's Suede One-Strap Pumps with plain toe and leather military heel. Sizes 3 J. to 8. In black suede rl CC OH trimmed with 11 VJkJ du dull calf. In otter brown suede trimmed with mahogany kid. at $5.90 Satin Pumps Priced Very Low Women's Strap Pumps of black satin, with plain toe. Satin covered military heels. A very good looking model. $4.98 M1 475 DEPARTMENT STORES buperiou Liberty St., Salem, Oregon and Day Out Tto del At Sizes 2Vz to 8 Oar Low Price Only . $4-50 Service That Really Serves Service is giving, not receiving'. When one person helps another, it's service. , That iielp may be personal or ma terial or both. That service which' has made this Company a factor in the great field of providing the public with its personal needs is twofold It serves with help fulness and "with cour-' tesy, hut chiefly, it serves so Ith'at ou can save money. Each of our 475 Stores is -.a service center. 1 Work Shoes For Boys and Youths Durable - lined Work Shoes. Black, chrome waterproof, whole quarter Blucher, Hooks and eyelets. Two :J full soles. : Chrome eutsole. Sizes 12 to 2 i . . $2.98 Sizes Vt to 5Va . ;3.4 TV THE SHOP- PERS- . 'ijjfi SERVICE Qncorporuied STORE we buy for less hence, it Sle " Sales Bootees For Little Children Dainty 'for the little ones. Red chinchilla, fur trimmed. 79c New Bootees Stencilled Collars Padded sole, spring j heel. A pretty bootee for misses, children and infants. Sixes Sizes Sb S 8 11 liyi2 89c 98c 98c Pom Pom Mocs For Women Padded sole, spring heel, ribbon trimmed. Handsome mocs at $1.19 Boys' Slippers Stencilled Vamp - " Paddedole, spring heel. Khaki Everett. $1.19 Men'slSiippers Full of Comfort Padded sole, sprixrg heel. Good value at' $1.29 Work Shoes Low Priced Men's Unlined Workl Shoes. Blucher style, Chocolate. Reran. Moc- casin ' stitched a ra p .1 Single sole welu Oar price, only $4.98 IMmNY V r