THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALRMOREttON
SUNI)AVnaOi:NIKCTKOUiuinrraT
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land.
ton
SOCIETY
CtU4 Pl
. onrAra were placed for
Mia The bridge honors for the
afternoon wentjo Mr. cuuon lr-
' in the roun for the playing
mm Austin Flegel of Port-
ir V. H. uytie, ii ib. iii-
rvn. Mrs. nown
Jira. ieTurenre oier ui
cIeoo Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
Frlti Slade, Mrs. T. A. Roberts.
Mr Curtis Cross, Mrs. W. Connell
iwr mm. rrince Byrd. Mrs. Ar-
' t nana. Mrs. Ercel Kay,
Mrs. It. M. Hofer, Mrs. Hugh Mc
Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs
Keith Powell of Woodburn and
the hostess, Mrs. Fry.
r- riut&f at Lvtle Home
"m Ada B. Millican was the
house guest for several days last
week of'-Mra..--Charles a. L.yue.
r.,.fii Ffmn Vancouver
yM Dr. and Mrs. . - "--
had as their nouse sucti u
hiinVseivine recess Air. ana Mrs.,
inrA and daughter, Jose-
HUI v.
phine, of Vancouver.
'Attend Dramatic Event
in Portland
f iaa TtPin Yockey and Miss
Rosalia Keber motored to Port
land ' on Friday evening to see
Ruth Chatterton in "The Green
Hat" at the Heilig theater.
- extra From Seattle
Miss Orace Rarig and her broth
er, Max Rarig, of Seattle are
unending the week-end in Salem
at the R. C. Aiken home at the
Roberts apartments. Miss , Rarig
and -Mr. Rarig are University of
Washington students.
House. Guests at
Rnh.rtx Home
Ms Enther and Miss. ElUabeth
Kayser or Juneau, Aiassa, siua
ents at St. Helen's Hall, are holi
day guests of Miss Mildred Rob
erts at the John J. Roberts nome.
Miss Roberts, having recovered
satisfactorily from her operation,
will return to school this week.
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'Ever Ready Birthday Club
Mrs. Hattie Kennen will enter
tain the members of the Ever
Ready birthday cluh. at her home.
624 Union street, on Tuesday af
ternoon. Bazaar at Leslie
Church on h nday
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rersity, the University of Illinois
and Loyola university. A board
of directors, including the gover
nor of the state, the mayor of the
city and the president of the coun
ty, bord, wilt regulate its admin
istration. And in addition to these govern
ing bodies there will also be an
honorary board of regents com
posed of nationally known medi
cal men from all over the world. "
The hospital will operate in con
junction with special convalescent
homes to be constructed in the
forest preserves which surround
Chicago.
No patient will be turned away
for lack of funds and the best that
modern medical science can bring
to bear will be placed at the dis
posal of every-sufferer regardless
of his position or means
Every department of specializa
tion in medicine, Burgery and
dentistry will be represented and
provisions made for study and re
search in efficient hospital man
agement for which there is a cry
ing need
Scholarships and honoraria will
be provided for foreign medical
students and distinguished medi
cal leaders of other lands. This
practice will help cement interna
tional good will, create a bond of
scientific knowledge and link Chi
cago as the world's greatest medi
cal center with all the sources of
scientific achievement.
That each nation may feel that
jr.
Pauline .Frederick
Pauline1 Frederick, one of the most beautiful actresses on the
Beginning at 10 o'clock in the! American stage;-wearing ber fanious $50,000 coat of Russian sables
morning a bazaar will be held on
Friday by the ladies of the Les-
lie Methodist church. Those in
charge include: Mrs. Charles Lu
cas, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. John
Bertleaon, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt,
andMrs. E. T. Barkus.
Eiectkd to International
Fraternity
Word has reached Salem that
Herbert and Harold Socolofskyi
students at the University of (Ore
gon hate ben elected to active
membership in Pan Xenia, inter
national professional foreign
trades fraternity.
Visit in Portland
Waldo Barkus and children,
Elmer and Alice, spent Thanks
giving in. Portland with Mrs. Bar
kus. who is under doctor's care.
Old Time Pythian Dance
The Pythian sisters win spon
sor, an old-time dance on Tues
day, Nov. 30, at the Fraternal
Temple. All Pythians are urged
to come and bring their friends.
A silver offering will be taken.
Eiahth Birthday Celebrated
Little Miss Winona Smith was
the inspiration for a delightful
birthday narty at herhome on
Fairriew avenue when her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith
planned a party for her pleasure
yesterday. t.
In the group were Ruth Falk,
Jeannette Brown, Jean Bartlett,
Pauline Draper,.-Daphne Under
wood. Barba Young, Anita Young,
Margie Titus and the honor guest,
Winona Smith.
Guest at Kantner Home
Prof. Clifford Kantner of Seattle
spent the ..Thanksgiving holidays
in Salem as. the guests of his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner.
Salem War Mothers
The Salem chapter of the Amer
ican War Mothers will meet at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the chamber of commerce rooms.
Jason Lee W. F. M. S.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Jason Lee Meth
odist church will meet at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home of. Mrs. Thomas A. Ache-
son, 1060 Jefferson street.
in the first act of "Lady Frederick" in which she appears at the
Elsinore theatre on Wednesday, December 1. This will not only
mark the first performance of Miss Frederick in this city, but it will
also mark the return of the former movie star to the field of light
comedy. It was in this field that Miss Frederick first made her
success.
PUN CEIiTEIIJL
OF DIFFERENT TYPE
Anniversary of Chicago In
1923 to be Observed With
Useful Works
Capturing the heart of a great
city and forever preserving it an
imperishable record through use
ful works dedicated to the perm
anent service of mankind, is the
goal and forward-looking plan
back of the biggest and most vast
ly different birthday party the
world has ever seen.
The celebration will take place
in 1933 when Chicago commem
orates its hundreth anniversary
and rise from a wilderness trading
post to rank as the earth's third
largest metropolis
Under guidance of Mr. Edward
N. Hurley, Sr., chairman of .the
organization committee, the com
ing Centennial has as one of its
principal objects the construction
of an immense 4,000 bed active-
type patient'hospital.
This will be the largest institu
tion of its kind in the world. It
will rise an international temple of
public health and medicine and
serve as a clearing house for all
the scientific knowledge and re
search findings of every land.
The cost of such an institution
will be upwards of $25,000,000
It will be composed of a dozen or
more buildings or pavilions sur
rounding a central administration
unit and all connected by under
ground passageways.
Location will be on a health is
land especially constructed for the
purpose on Chicago's Lake front
directly opposite the Mall site
which now houses the Field. Mu
seum and later on will contain the
Shedd Aquarium for which $3,
000,000 haS been appropriated.
Besides filling an active need In
Chicago's under-hospitalized con
dition where at present there are
only some five beds per thousand
of population as compared with 10
bed3 per thousand in Philadelphia
the new hospital will contain facil
ities for the full range of clinical
services, including social, mental
educational, convalescent and re
search.
Control and management will be
under the direction of the Univer
sity of Chicago, Northwestern uni-
Harbman Bros. Jewelry S'ore.
Watches, clocks, rinea. nins dia
monds, charms. cutglass. silver
ware. Standard goods. State at
Liberty St. , ()
The Hamilton Furniture Com
pany has added a toy department
to their stock. Many new things
in toys to gladden the hearts of
the little folks. 340 Court St. ()
it is a direct part of the institu
tion and an integral factor tn its
operation, certain weeks are to
be set aside for the leading physi
cians, dentists and medical stu
dents during which each nationali
ty will lecture, operate and demon
strate the particular work as
signed the country in question.
These weeks will be known as
the British clinic, the German!
clinic, .the American clinic or
whatever clinic is being conducted.
'The location of the super hos
pital in Chicago's midst will re
sult in a constant flow of medical
knowledge and an interchange of
scientific data aimed at prolonging
the life span of the ordinary hu
man. According to Mr. Hurley, who
conceived the plan for the hos
pital as a practical gift from Chi
cago to the entire world, the pro
longation of human life is the
most useful benefit which any city
could hope to confer as an expres
sion of ifs generosity and happi
ness. .
Statistics bear out that millions
of lives which through preventive
means could be saved are being
lost every year. The Centennial
hospital through its educational
and co-operative work will do
much to improve conditions by the
dissemination of what has already
been learned.
It is further ' planned to help
spread the gospel of health
through the aid of the radio and
motion pictures. Will H. Hays
will be asked to portray outstand
ing facts concerning life and
health in films enacted by the best
W. G. Krueger, realtor, progres
sive, fair, equitable. Growing city
and country make possible buys
that will make you good money.
Complete listings. 147 N. Com'l
()
characters of the screen and pre
sided over by David W. Griffith
and other producers.
This will be a sentimental hook
up for visual education and will
result in reaching millions of lay-'83?3
men and provide them with an in
telligent and comprehens" le baa 1a
for their medical reasoning.
Other plans in mind call for a
scientific group trained in micro-
photography to work out a pro
gram of human physiology in the
hope of reaching millions who
could not be touched through any-
other medium.
Besides the medical and hos
pitalization buildings, the Centen
nial will also house permanent
units devoted to administrations,
agriculture and stock raising,
transportation, architecture, en
gineering, radio, moving pictures,
aviatioft. machinery and me
chanics, religion, fine arts, elec
tricity, manufacturing, mineral
ogy, music, sports and amuse
ments. Each building or unit, however.
as Mr. Hnrley points out will be
permanent, attractive in architec
tural design and constructed' for
actual service.
' Concerning the Centennial he
"We must capture and present
in material form a vision of the
fut'ure, and of whu it holds for
the world, and 1 should like to see
the Centennial promote interna
tional friendship. Our coming
celebration will lack the vital
spark, however, if, in addition to
material things, it fails to develop
something of concrete and lasting
value to humanity."
Thus in this concept a new or
der of thought has come into be
ing. The fleeting undercurrent
of sympathy and friendship which
exists beneath the great city's im
personal cloak is to be tapped and
caught for all the world to see. .
The tinkling symbals and brass
which yesterday expressed them
selves in the pomp of achieve
ment and (faudy buildings which
were torn down as soon as the
celebration ended will not be part
of Chicago's coming Centennial. -
In ;lts joy andl prosperity Chi
cago is to share' with the world
some of the good, things that have-
come to it and construct lasting
testimonial' of its gratefulness.
This it will 'accomplish through r
service and permanency in" a ipr-,,i4.
ward step that will demonstrate "S
the depth of its great heart and, .,
leave behind a monument for pos
terity to pattern after.
"May I ask the cause of this ex
citement?" said : the stranger in
the little village.
Certainly," replied ' the coun
try man. "We're celebrating the ,
birthday. of the. oldest Inhabitant.
She's one hundred and one today.-
.
"Indeed! And may I ask who
is that little man with the dread
fully sad face walking by the old
lady' side?"
"Oh, that's her son-in-law. He's
been keeping up the payments on
iter life insurance for the last SO
years."
geo mm
BRAMBACH AND
CABLE-NELSO PIANOS
HACKED 2r LONG TECHNICAL EXPERIENCE
RADIO set with a non-vibrating
built'ia Loudspeaker that reproduces
with equal fidelity all music, whether
deep'throated tones of heavy wood'
winds or undulating rreble of violin or
flute, and is free from squeals and hoicls.
Kellogg! A set that is made and
backed by the largest independent
maker of higbclass telephone epuip
ment in the world. Kellogg! As
easy to tune, with its one-hand con'
trol, as turning a key in a lock. A set
that will interest you to examine; a
set that you will probably be pleased
and satisfied to oah.
i r
CtHMtMi nt ttrmt.
ShermanMlay & Co.
130 South High Street
New Bligh Building
DOB
DOUBLE
ACTING
BAKING
EASIER
Titer is no substitute for Calumet quality.
There is no substitute for Calumet purity.
There is no substitute for Calumet economy
There are no substitutes for the pure,
wholesome, nutritious bakings Calumet provides.
There is no substitute for Calumet's cer
tainty of results. It is a double acting
powder, containing two leavening unitsone be
gins to work when the dough is mixed, the other
waits for the heat of the oven, then both units
work ingrflmri It gives you double protection.
Every ingredient used officially approved by
U. S. Food Authorities.
THE WORLDS GREATEST
SALES lYi TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER DXIAWD
O. W. Day, ttres. tubes and ac
cessories. Has the Goodyear tires. I
the standard of the world. Mr.
Day . can give yon more mileage.
Corner Com'l and Chemeketa. ()
Cross Meat Market. - Biggest,
busiest and best in Salem. Choic
est .steaks, bacon, hams, sausage,
lardi ggs. milk. Absolutely sani-
tar 870 State St.
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le smith family were spend
ing sereral weeks at a farm fori
their summer vacation.
Neither the mother., father nor j
little, six-year-old Alice had ever i
been in the country before.
Little Alice was poking around !
in the grass one afternoon when
suddenly she shrieked out, "Oh.
mummy, here's a sretty little '
green snake."
"Well, be careful dear," ad
monished the fond city mother, "it j
night be just as dangerous ai a
ripe one!" - v
Portland 103 care of lire stock)
eacb7orth Portland stock yarda.
A MEADOWS WASHER
FREE
To the person giving the most reasons
why the Meadows is
'The World's Finest Washer"
OTHER PRIZES
2nd. $15.00 Credit on Washer
3rd. 10.00 Credit on. Washer
4th. 5.00 Credit on Washer
To all persons (other than those par
ticipating in the first four prizes) a
$2.50 credit on a Washer will Be given.
Credits given will'beapplied only on
purchases made on or before Decern-
ber23, 1926. '
CONTESTANTS MUST CALL AT
THE STORE FOR SHEET OF
RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS
The MeMbShop
C. E. Corey, Prop.
235, NORTH -HIGH STREET
F:...
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MRS. MARION HUBBARD
Vanta's Own Nurse
Will Spend All Day Monday at Mil
ler's' Infants Wear Department
Mrs. HubBard has been the Vanta nurse for
fifteen years. She is coming to Salem as a special
feature of the Vanta infants wear department to
give expert advice to mothers on how to dress the
baby what to have in "its wardrobe and other
valuable information.
We crodially invite mothers and expectant
mothers to come down to Miller's and personally
meet Mrs. Hubbard V.re feel that wiiat siie nas
to offerwUl be high class in every particular.
Remember this service is for one day only-Monday!
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Ml
'ILLER
Salem's Leading Department Store
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