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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1924)
t "T'T " ' i fimMmPttrthw-? e.month. of . January ings weralerected,i ;Twoof the permits- were for stores, the John Hughes company $.40,000 brick building at TTIeii and Ferry, and the T. G. BliKh store on sSouth High, to cost ing, represented by.. . t ha-je?io4 1 were the four dwellings. to be built on Market, with a total cost of $t2,8r,0 by LeRoy Hewlett, and the three $5300 dwellings to! 1m? erected by the Albert Estate, Inc. Building permits were .iss:ied Y MCA -will meet this after noon at 2:30 in the YMCA rooms $U00 dwellrtr at 118 fr w and to J. A. Bernard for a dw linr at 458 South High, to c $700. . . Jump Durinq January from the office t the city record er. This Is aii average of one a day. exclusive At Sunday. :ind Is more than the annual totals for 3 for the regular monthly meeting. Twenty-nine Ituildinn permits, representing a lotaj properly val uation of $11 2.030, were issued All the world loves a lover. And all the world hates a hater. the two years oi tne war wlieu Read the ClassjfiedAds less than $100,000 of new -bnitd-$.'ooo. Ottier large scale build By BETTI KESSI. Phdne IOC. 5 4 trriHHJ COLLEGE and a Llb - jS,erz Education" has been announced as '.the 'subject of the address which -will be given by Dr. Richard Scholz, president of -Reed college, as. he speaks at the Mar lon hotel tomorrow, Saturday, fol lowing a luncheon , in hia honor. This Is the'flrgt of a number of public, addresses by prominent educators which the AAUW has planned for the year. It is to be understood that the public . men and women alike, are invited to . attend these lectures as they come. Many who are not members of the organization have made reser vations for : the luncheon, but those not able to attend during the luncheon hour arc Invited to come later for the program and lecture. . The ! Woman's, club rummage sale will open its! doors tomorrow in th olrt Busick' store building di the corner of Chemeketa and Commercial .streets. Many and useful are the articles donated to the saleeverything from cooking ' utensils to cooked foods and brie a brae. v The rummage sale will be con tinued until the articles have all been disposed of and the proceeds will go into the tund uae'd to make the- payments on the new club building ! With Mrs. Pan! HendricksMrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Cus Hixoit jind Mrs. T.. A. Roberts as special guests, the members of the" Bridge Luncheon club jwere delightfully entertained -by Mrs. CliftonIrln yesterday afternoon with-a one o'clock luncheonl followed by three tables of bridge. Mrs1. Paul Hen dricks won high score for cards. As representatives of Chemeketa chapter, : Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. Russell Catlin at tended the-state, board meeting held in Portland Tuesday. t , After spending the past five months in Los Angeles as guest of Mrs. Elmer, jstarr and Mrs. O. P. Dabney, both formei 3alem res idents. Mrs. A. .-' Davidson arriv ed in Salem Monday. ' She Is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mason Bishop. . ,.;..- - ". . Mr. "and Mrs. Lowjg Griffith were hosts last evening with a de lightful Man Jong party at their home on Court street. The ori; ental served as a, unique tao tif ot the Evening's entertainment, with Chinese screens and 'acces sories, and with a suggestion of : Chinese in the costumes. During the refreshment hour guests were served chop suey' wlth xhopsticks. Those invited "were Mr.' and Mrs. O. P. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. : Carl Pope,' Mr, and Mrs! Breyman Boise; Dorothy Patterson, ' Doro thea Steusloff and Frank Durbln. . - ": ' ' ."' ' "! " Complimenting Mrs. Harry Wen deroth, Mrs. George Riches enter , tained Wednesday afternoon with a bridge ' party 'at her home on North .Winter street. A few ad- i WE PAT- CASH FOR M YOUR . FURiilTlIRE Capital ' Hardware ' & Furniture Co. :.Best Prices Paid SS3 N. Com'l 8V Phone 947 TO DM M E APPLY SABE IB Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, . Gloss and ; Attractiveness , Common garden sage brewed into a heavy c , tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair : is fading, streaked or gray. 'Mix ing the Sage Tea '.and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is trouble some. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound, at any drug store i all ready for use. ' This Is the old- time;- recipe improved by the ad ' dition of other ingredients. . f While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful,' we all desire to re- i tain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your heir, with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound, no one can tell. because it does It so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge ; or soft brush with: it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ins all gray hairs have, disappear, ed, andt after another application or two your hair become beauti fully dark glossy, soft and luxuri pnt-Adv. - x- - ditlonal guests with the members of a bridge club to which Mrs. Wenderoth belongs were invited for the afternoon. Prizes for the games, went to Mrs. Sam Adolph and Mrs. C M. Laughridge. Those who enjoyed the games were Mrs. A. S. Hussey, Mrs. C. M. Langbridge, Mrs., Edwin Ros tein, Mrs. Sam- Adolph, Mrs. Harry Wiedmer. Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, Mrs. Ray Ilartman. Mrs. George Riches, Mrs. Claire Vibbert and Mrs. John Brophy. With a seven-cover dinner Sun day evening Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huckestein entertained very in formally with Mr. and Mrs. Wen deroth as guests of honor. Cov ers were mid for Mr. and Mrs. Wenderoth. Henry Wenderoth, Margaret Huckestein, Mrs. Robert Dillard of Marshfield, and the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Burton en tertained with a dinner party on Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Wenderoth. Hal Hibbard auxiliary of Span ish War Veterans will meet at the home of Mrs. C. V. Brant. 494 South Winter street, this after noon. Mrs. A. N.' Moores, who has been visiting for the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astoria,. Is expected to return home the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette were hosts for the regular evening of five-hundred which the Merry Thymers enjoy every other .Wed nesday throughout the winter months. ; After the cards were fin ished the remainder of the " eve ning was spent in a social way, and later the hostess served lunch. For the next meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haberman will be hosts for the club. Members of the Merry Thymers include Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bish op, Mr. and Mrs. King BartJett, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haberman. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fraer (Mar garet Hudelson) who have been guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudelson, returned to their homo in Marshfield yester day. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fraer with an Informal dinner party Tuesday evening. . The woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Meyers, 1055 Court , street, this afternoon. The Salem Heights Women's club will meet this afternoon in the community hall for the Janu ary : meeting. Mrs. Willis Cald well is In charge of the program for the afternoon. A group of matrons, Including Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. J. W. Harbison and Mrs. L. M. Purvine motored to Portland yesterday to spend the day ns guestB of Mrs. C. C. Kelley, a for mer Salem woman. The Central Circle of the Ladies Aid Society of tho Jason Lee church will hold an all-day meet ing today at the church. The hus bands are invited for the covered dish luncheon at the noon hour. Mrs;. Gordon Black and Mrs C. M. Roberts are hostesses for the day. Mrs. Frank Davey of Portland arrived yesterday in Salem to spend the next week as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davey. Mrs. Davey Is a former Salem resident and has many friends here who will welcome her visit. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton will be hostess for the woman's mission ary meeting of the First Congre gational church this after noon. Mrs. C. E. Powell, a mis sionary returned from field work in India, will appear in the native Indian costume to speak upon the work ot the missionaries in that country. As Mrs. Powell is speak ing' at another meeting later In the afternoon it will be necessary to open the program promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The woman's missionary society of the First Christian church will meet in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30 for the reg ular monthly program and social h,our. Mrs. A. L. Beckendort. for. mcrly a missionary in the Phip pine islands will speak of her work in the islands, and will dress in the' native garb of the people among whom she worked. A very interesting meeting is anti cipated and every woman of the church is urged to attend. With Mrs. 3, J. Evans as chair man, a committee of younger wo men ot the church will act as host esses for the afternoon. The West South circle ot the Jason Lee ladies aid society win meet at 4ha home of Mrs. Jose phine Lane,' 1440 North Liberty street this ; afternoon at ' 2:30 O'clock. ... World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization A NATION-WIDE , xfsv Reliable Qnality Coods y-Tr . a - -Incorporated ai lA,Yi 475 DEPARTMENT STORFS 160 North Liberty, Salem, Oregon Prices The Other Day a Salem Lady Asked Us "Why Dorft Youi Hold Sales ike the Other Stores" With all the jazzy sale noise about town, we thought the question to be a fair one. We were glad to answer the lady This is What We Told Her We buy and sell only standard, first-hand goods. We do not handle bankrupt stocks, imperfect goods, seconds, nor other least desirable merchandise. New goods of thoroughly reliable quality are almost con tinuously arriving at our store. Nothing remains here long enough to grow old, shop-worn, out of style, ex travagant at any price. We sell for cash. Thus we have the cash to pay for our goods. The large savings thus made are passed on to you. Our prices are fixed on the goods when they arrive. These prices afford only a moderate profit. There is no "mark up" here in the beginning to provide r room tor a mar kd own later. We unfailingly and positively practice at all times exactly the business policy we advertise. That is, the same fair, just and upright treatment alike to all always. Our selling price is marked in plain figures on everyJarticle in our store. That price is the same for all. It maintains until the last of the same is sold. . : 4 Even if we were inclined to carry a jazzy, hip-hurrah sales, ' which we are not, we could not do so, for our prices at all times are as low as are asked at the so-called sales for goods of the same quality. The tremendous purchasing power provided by the com bined requirements of our 475 Department Stores en ables us to quote prices in the beginning, and at all times, that are the lowest consistent with new, fresh and thoroughly reliable and dependable goods. And it is these ideals of business practice that have made possible the unparalelled success and growth of the J. C. Penney Company since its first store was opened in Wyoming in 1902. WHEN THERE IS A BETTER POLICY WE WILL ADOPT IT When a customer has once become acquainted with J. C. Penney Company value, she realizes how needless it is for us to hold a sale. It is then that she appreciates the every-day opportunity which is her's to enjoy here. The X C aims to merit your confidence and good will at all times. ' . ' V' :4-v ,-.; V :, r-.Ii.V. .. ' j . .... .. . . . ansi. , , : , ; ' ., . ' : , , .