THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1926
4
to
SOCIETY
(Oostiaaad from pf .)
ot the Kensington club, one of Sa
lem's prominent social groups.
I This wag the first meeting of the
cinD ior in is season. -
The spacious tiring rooms were
beautifully decorated with yellow
and ytpld chrysanthemums.
Ejvlnisceticea of summer vaca
tion days featured on the program.
Needlework was the diversion of
the afternoon, . . '
At the " tea hour the : hostess
served delicious refresSments.
Members oC the club are: Mrs.
George M. King, Mrs. I, M. Dough
ton. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, MrsT.
C kafoury, Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen,
tgenAm qMarieM cssef anordao
Mrs, Herbert Herbert Bauser, Mrs.
Frank Power, Mrs. Henry E. Mor
ris And Mrs. George Griffith, the
hostess. -
St. Joseph's, Annual. Bazaar
Will Continue Today . -and
Tomorrow
The annual St. Joseph's bazaar
which opened on Saturday will
- continue through both today and
tomorrow. A committee of men
are' In charge -with S, J. Gentz
ko as general chairman and T.
A. Wlnishar, treasurer. Assisting
on the general committee-are T.
M.: Barr, A. .II. Schroeder, E. H.
Bun-ell, Adam Engel, John Nath
man, KarlBarr, Richard i Dibb,
Joseph De Jardln,- C. Ringwald.
Frapk Albrlch, Henry Barr and
Gerald Suing. . . .
Today's feature of the fcazaar
will be a chicken noodle dinner.
. The young. people of the. parish
are In charge of a candy booth.
Miss Lenora Michel Is chairman.
Miss Genevieve Endicott
Becomes Bride of Vincent
Ahem on November Eighth
Miss Oenevlere Endicott. daugh
ter of Mr. and- Mrs. M. Endi
cott, who recently, "completed the
nurses training course at Good Sa-
maritan hospital was quietly mar
. ried in Portland on November S to'
Vincent A&trn. Mr., and '.Mrs,
Ahem are at -home ' to their
friends in the' Mtrcella Apart-
'Mr. Ahem is In the employ, off
the railroad company. 'Mrs. 'Ahern
will continue With her profession
as. special nurse at Good Samari
tan hospital. "
Mrs. Huston Arrives .to
Take Charge of
Miller's Gift Shop . .
.Mrs. ..M, S.-.lm.ton ,of .Los An-;
geles. California,, ha, arrived In
Salem to take, charge of the at
tractive new shop which has been
established on- the second floor.
Je shop, which features many ex-is!-
c lines that will be of in
terest to the Salem general pubr
ltc, formally opened Friday morn
fig Imported and domestic wares
of quality are on display; "
i Classes in applied art will open
fnder Mrs. Huston's direction af
ter the holidays.
Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans
. Tne members of the Auxiliary
to the Sons of Union ?Veterns
Auxiliary or t the Civil War will
meet at the Woman's club house
460 North Cottage street. Instead
of at the Armory, : on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The annual Inspection will take
place at this meeting.
t
Salem Folk Motor to
CorvaUis for. O. A.
U of O. Football Game
. Among those from Salem who
were In attendance at both the
Editorial Association banquet and
the University ot Oregon and OAC
football game in Corvallls yester
day were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Kay, Col. and Mrs.. Carle Abrams,
Mr. and Mrs. -Mark McCallister.
Mr. and Mrs.; Ralph H. Kletzing,
Miss Annabel Tooze and Fred J.
Tooze, Sr.-
Standard Bearers
Will Meet Tomorrow '
Standard Bearers of the First
Methodist church will meet on
Monday evening at Kimball School
of Theology at 7:15 o'clock. Airs
C. M. Keefer will preside. -Those
who will be in charge are - Miss
Elizabeth Blackwell. Miss Esther
Gardner and Miss Ruth Swafford
health and happiness.
this fine beginning.'
TWa. expect to 'have a baby clln-
c, a day nursery and a day and
evening classes of various kinds
for the men and women and the
boys and girls who live In and
near this village.
"Our. main .work in the village
will be with the coming genera
tion. The secretary in charge had
training In the boys department
and is a very able organizer and
promoter. He with his family
will live in the village and try by
example as well as "by words to
help raise the standards of these
few families who have lived i in
very undesirable surroundings and
know next to nothing of sanita
tion and hygiene.
"The public interest in this vil
lage is wide-spread and already
one man has started building a
duplicate except he will not pro
vide the 'Y" Hut and program
which we feel is to be the basts
of any success we attain la this
experiment."
The Commercial Book Store has
everything yon need. in books and
stationery and supplies tot the
school, office, or home, at the low-
est.possiweprtces . , .()
Deduction on all hats at the
Vanity Hat Shoppe, 289 Cpurt St:
Be sure to see our line of hats he
fore buying.. Latest metal cloth
nat9 just In, , . ()
The Peerless Bakery. 170 N
Commercial. Sanitary, up to date
Prompt delivery. Bakers for those
who appreciate the best. Increas
ing patrons tell the tale. - ()
Cure that ; cold and that miser
able feeling in m Jiffy. Get some
Quick Cold Tablets at Nelson &
Hunt, Druggists, on the corner of
Court and Liberty sts. Tel. 7. (i
Y. M. C. A. MAN WRITES
OF CHINESE WORK
(Continued from Page 1.)
lire under conditions that serious
ly jeojardize health, morals and
respectable family life.
"We propose in addition to the
physical surrounding to provide'
in.Mott -Hut" a service program
that ' will help people understand
and appreciate the Christian way
of life and we hope and expect
that ; the result will be a real
Christian community.
t!The village is In one of the
manufacturing suburbs of -Shan-
hai where about 100,000 people
of the poorer classes live. There
are no pubfle,-service institutions
In that section of the city, which
is located across the river from
snangnat on a point or land in a
bend of the river."4. The river is
about half a mile wide and there
is no bridge." ro the people '.are
shut off .by tte river, by their
poverty and by their superstitions
from the .services provided for the
people of Shanghai proper.
"At the laying of the corner
stone, Dr. Rufus Jones said, '
have had many , moving expert
ences during these three months
in China, but this is certainly one
of the most thrilling of them all.
As soon as I heard of the plan to
build these "houses in Shanghai,
urged our American committee to
help ' the enterprise and I am
tnankful to know that our con
tribution aided the realization of
the project.-
" am most happy to Join to
day in the' celebration ot the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the. first
village. This is a very significant
event. , It is only the beginning
of a forward movement that will
hayp. . fr,-rea.chng , .results. We
shall some ; day insist that those
who. toil and ; are weary with the
world's labor shall be housed in
comfort and shall hare quiet and
peaceful homes with open spaces
around them and a real chance for
All hall
about. him. "But he had time. I unkind. So his nature ' was
think.- and when his friends came changed, he became a new . man
to see him, the few he had, he
was quite different. They noticed
It, and commented on the change
that came over Jimf A'SalTation
Army captain came and she read
the Bible to Jim and prayed with
him. He saw how he had been
putting the worst side out and de
cided that he would no longer by
that kind of sham, but that he
Would be his real self. The king
snake was too much for the" rat
tler. Jim had been too much like
men who are rough, savage and
irom mat aay, and a new power
came into. bis life. -
: Doushtom Sc. Sherwln. Hard
ware. 286, N. Com'l St. Hardware
"BHilders Supplies, Paints. Varn
ishes. Give us a call, yoall find
our prices reasonable. t)
Special as long as they last
body powder and bath salts only
69c regplar 7 5c each. These
make wonderful Christmas presents,-Crown
Drug. 332 State. 11
KING SNAKES LIKE
UNTO THE RATTLER
, (Continued from pag 1.)
is really deceived by it. i
One time he had a neighbor by
the name of Jim Jimmerson. Jim
was really not a bad man at all,
it" onee you could get down un
derneath the outside of his life.
He was kind at heart, but you
would never know it. On the out
side he 'was cruel, but he did not
Intend to be. He was really hon
est, but few people liked to trust
him. Not that he ever cheated
any one, but some now people just
were afraid to trust him. Jim was
gruff, cross, loud spoken, bitter.
He seemed to be. made up of burrs
and all the burrs were on the out
side. Jim had a peculiar notion
about life. He was so much
afraid that folks would think he
was a hypocrite, that he was the
worst kind ' of one.
Sometimes, folks wondered It
Jim thought it was smart to be
rough. Few folks liked him. The
men he worked with got on with
him fairly well, but none of them
chose him" for a friend. In his
family he was croos in the home
and hard with the children, and
they sort of feared him. He rub
bed most folks the wrong way.
One day Jim was hurt at the
mill, and they took him to the
hospital. The nurses were kind
to him. and. the physician was very
skillful. For some days Jim was
too sick and weak to notice much
5 trZfoF2fJ
Now a reasonable way
to buy a fine watch
Few tilings give you as much for your
money as a good watch. Figuring its
constant service and the time it lasts,
the cost of even a high priced watch
dwindles in the long run to next to
nothing, a year. .
It is needless now to limit that cost
by the amount of ready cash you can
conveniently spare at the time you
make your purchase.
Our new Divided Charge Service
enables you to secure at once a gen
uine Gruen Guild Watch, as fine as.
any obtainable anywhere, upon pay
ment of only a small part of the pur
chase price.
The remainder is divided into equal
payable monthly.
HARTMAN BROS CO.
Jewelers- Silversmiths Q
Phone 1255 g
State at Liberty
r r j 1
I
c
r
t
"Let
Staples
See
to your
Sight"
Dr. Edward EL Boring
"In tlie Eyes
of the Law-
Ignorance Is No Excuse
for Eye Abuse ,
- - If eyes could talk, what a story
v of suffering, abuse and neglect
they would tell in absence of
': words they cry and ach5 their
' only word of protest. Have your
rj eyesexamined and be wise rath
er than otherwise. . : I
i - -
"LET STAPJLES SKIS TO
youn SIGHT"
FOR APPOINTMENT
. PHONE 1200 .
rr . mt
COHNEH STATE AND indl STUEETS
; ' . Balem, Orcffon
la Connection Vith Red Cross Drag Co
Do Your
Xmas.
Shopping
Now
56 STORES
IN THE WEST
Only
28
Shopping-,
Days Left
141 North Commercial
Store No. 24
Salem, Oregon
Boys Unions
Cotton Fleece Lined Unions 2 to 16
79 c
Heavy Ribbed Unions
Wool Mixed Boys' Unions
$1.45
. , . .
Shirts or Drawers
Medium Weight Cotton Garment
85 c
All Wool
Shirts or Drawers
Special One Week Only
$2.98
Bradford Unions
For men, wool mixed, medium
weight
$3.00
Men's Unions . .
Cotton Rib Unionmediiim weight
$1.39
Part Wool Unions -
'Men's Atnitco," 25 per cent wool,
medium weight ribbed Underwear
$2.39
BLANKETS
These chilly nights demand
more covers. Our blankets
mean more, warmth and rest
Visit . this department and
choose .now from, our large
assortment.
Wool Mixed Blankets . Two Stork Blankets
Extra, large .size, blue, pink, and tan . ' Greys and Tans
plaids, size 70x80 - - "
-$5.85 ' ::; , ' 2-65 -
ii r i i 'i . Nashua Part Wool Blankets
Woolen Blankets
- - . . t ' - Gowl Heavy Weiglits -
A large assortment in various colors, ; t . "
. s J . plaid and plain colors 60x84 54 00
$6.50vto $8.45 : SSSES; '&
!' 1 't 1 . .." . 1 'I I ' I. in ' I' ii I . H in mi 1 .1 III..
SPECIAL EVENTS
SEEfll-
AHUAL PRE-A
T?
1 1
i J
THE SALE of the SEASON
Genuine Reductions Make Buster
Brown Successful
Oxfords in tan, walking heels, welt soles, rubber heels,
real serviceable and practical. See these . exceptional
values. Sale
$3.95
Patent leather street and dress pumps, medium and
French heels. Sale price
$4.95
Parchment kid oxfords, medium heels for dressy street
wear, sold up to $6.85. On sale .
$4.95
Arch Support dressy pumps, button and lace effects,
Cuban heels. Sale price
$6.95
Novelty colonial dress pumps, satin and patent, French ,
and Cuban heels, a splendid assortment- to choose from.
Special - . i
$6.95 :
Xmas slippers for men and women greatly reduced for
this sale.' See the splendid assortment on sale second
floor. ' 4
HOSIERY . : .
Seasonable shades, values up to $1.50 on sale
': 98c ' : -
B
Mster
fowi.
tore
A Sale of Seasonable Merchandise at"
Greatly Reduced Prices . I
!
J
. .-A A- .JbSk. .-A, A.At M -A. wt4i . .