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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1929)
. r ' ' ociety s Mrs. Keith Powell Is Club Hostess InWoodburn Mrs. Keith Powell was hostess to members of her dab at her pome la Wood barn Tuesday for a J o'clock luncheon and then with feard following this, The entire- membership of the lub was present which Includes Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr., Mrs. W. Con- Bell Dyer, Mrs. Frits Blade. Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrf. Prince Byrd, Mrs John H. Carson, Mrs. Frank 6oears. Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Max Hofer, and Mrs. Powell. American History Prize to Be Offered The American Legion Auxiliary tame to a definite decision con cernlng the prize to be offered to liigh school stndents in the history department, at the Monday night meeting. This prize of 1 5 cash wU be awarded at Commence ment time to the student achiev ing most advancement In the stu dy of Americas history during the fear. Plans were also made for the joint meeting or tne region ana the Auxiliary December 18 at which time 'he Auxiliary will en tertain the Legion. Wires who do not belong to the Auxiliary but whose husbands are Legion men are to be invited to this party. Emphasis was also made con' cernlng the membership enroll ment which la still low and which Is in need of being raised in order that Salem may hare her quota and at the same time receive na tional citation for such. In order to do this the membership must be up b December 21. Tne program ror ine evening was presented by Agnes Moisan, Margaret Thompson, Margaret Nathman, Lorraine Zillnskt, Lu cile Mosher. Kathleen Fltzpatrlck. George Hefeman and the Ameri can Legion quartette composed of Mrs. R. W. Wyatt, Mrs. Oliver Bowe, Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs. Marie Robertson, and Miss Lucille Cummings, accompanist. Following the program a de lightful social hour with refresh ments was enjoyed. The commit tee in charge of the program and eocial hour was Mrs. Ray DeGuIfe. Mrs. M. H. Budrow, Mrs. M. F. .Van Laanen, Mrs. J. W. Marcroft, Mrs. J. V. Crosier, Mrs. Grace Flick, Mrs. F. L. Shlnkle, and Mrs. Frank Jirak. Mrs. Mabel Powers Entertains Students An interesting innovation on the part of Mrs. Mabel Powers and her piano students is an Informal party each month at which time each child presents a selection tor his fellows. And this is the follow ed with a discussion of the num ber, its composer and so on Into the fields of interest to the young students. The first one of these parties was held Monday night at the residence of Mrs, Powers. No parents were nrite& and every thing was quite informal. After a of the loif discussion of the selections playei. ot the life of Beethoven, and then some harmony work, refreshments were served and a happy evening came to a close. The young students who were present were Sybil Spears. Alice Unruh. Beverly Armstrong. Bar bara Evans, Ann Tartar, Charlotte Eyre, Roberta Patton, Betty Ab ranis. Marguerite Clark, Cella Howard, Harriett Howard jand Jack Powers. j I Mrs. Oscar Laphan Is Complimented Mrs. E. L. Kollenborn enter tain informally incompllment to Mrs. Oscar Laphan Tuesday after noon with bridge and tea. Mrs. Kollenborn asked a small group of friends to meet Mrs. Laphan who has only recently come to Salem Honors for the afternoon of cards went to Mrs. Jess George, and to Mrs. A. B. Hussey. Guests were Mrs. Oscar Laphan, Mrs. A. S. Hussey. Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Alton Hurley, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Donglas McKay, and Mrs. E. B. Wood. Mrs. T. A. Livesley Is Hostess Mrs. T. A. Livesley entertained Informally Monday afternoon with two tables of contract bridge fol lowed by tea at her home Monday af'ernoon. Her guests were Mrs. . William Boat. Mrs. Ashel Bush, Mrs. Har ry Hawkins, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mr3. William Walton, Mrs. Frits Slade, and MrsJ Dan Fry, Jr. J Charles Kay Bishop and Tom my Livesley will start for Salem from Culver Military school. Cul ver, Indiana,, where they have been for the past two years,' De cember 14. Tommy will stop over at Gary, Indiana, for a party with one of his school mates, where he has been a"fcuest before while in Gary as one of the Black " Horse troop which did honor to visiting nobility there not so long ago. The Black Horse troop is the cavalry troop which is the pride of Culver Military academy. t Mrs. James Imlah will be hos tess to members of the Sweet Bri ar club at her home on Wallace read this afternoon at . 2 o'clock. No' special business Is to come be fore the club with the exception of some further plans for the Christ mas, party for which-Mrs. Karl Kngel will be hostess at her home at Willamette Lodge. , - ; - -. ... ' -"-tf. S." Grant Circle No. 5, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Repub lic will hold their- business meet ing Thursday -. afternoon - at 2 o'clock In the Armory. This meet lag will be important for an elec tion of. officers will be held and therefore everr member la nreed to be present. I. , , n - . , , ! " News and Club Duve 1L Dqajc. Stunning Tweed Frock Pattern 1787 ' Statesman 15c Practical Pattern The simplicity of style enhances the smartness of this wool frock. The unusual side fastening and the chic insert of pleats are emph asized by a binding of contrasting color. Bone buttons that match the binding, fasten the' frock. Tiny shoulder tucks afford bust full ness. One of tho novel woolcgs Is employed in mazing Design 1787 light weight tweed, wool crepe, jersey or covert doth. Several de lightful color schemes suggest themselves, either in mixture or la tuo tones; brown and beige; red, black and white: b'ue and grey, green and tan. The binding is braid in darker color. May be obtained only In sizes 16. IS. 20, 34, 3f, 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 64 inch material. No dressmaking experiences Is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact In structions. Yardage is given for every size.' A perfect fit Is guar anteed. Patterns will be delivered up on receipt of fifteen cents la coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. The new winter fashion book Is ready for delivery. Price fifteen cents, but only ten cents when or dered with a pattern. Address all mall and orders to Statesman Pat tern Department. 243 West 17th St.. New York City. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday Missionary society of First Congregational church, with Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr. host- ese, 2:30 o'clock. Salem Dakota 'club, Amer- lcaa Luthern church, 6 o'- clock dinner with program, following. Foreign Missionary so- 9 clety, Jason Lee Methodist church, Mrs. A. Skewis, 695 Center street. Woman's Missionary socle- ty of First Christian church, 2:3 o'clock, church parlors. St Paul's Elscopal guild, Mrs. S. B. Lloyd 1326 North Fifth street, 2:30 o'clock. Election of officers. Sweet Briar club, Mrs. James Imlah, Wallace Road, 2 o'clock. Plans for Christ- mas party. Thursday Chanter CI at P. IB. O. mim. terheod. with Mrs. A. L. God- trey. Mrs. S. H. VanTrnmp will give a special paper on "birds and flowers." Brush College helpers with Mrs. Charles McCarter on Wallace road. Marion Countey Veterans association, First Christian church, 10 o'clock, potluck dinner at noon; program by Salem branch. IT S P.rsnt Cirri Ka K Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 2 o'clock, Ar- mory. Election of officers. Raphaterian club with Mrs. John Evans, East Center streak 2:30 o'clock. Piety Hill club will meet 'with Mrs. E. C. Cross; Mrs. Russell Catlin will be Joint hostess. Friday West Circle of Jason Lee church, Mrs. A. B. Evans, 14 IS Saginaw street, 2:30 o'clock. Regents club of the Cheme- keta chapter of the D. A. R. with Mrs. Seymour Jones at her Court apartment. Saturday D. A. R. with Mrs. C. C. Clarke, pack Christmas box. Special program concerning Angel Island. Joint installation of all of- fleers of the Polk county granges, Monmouth, George Palmiter conducting. D. A. R. Meet at Y. M. C. A. Saturday The Chemeketa chapter of the D. A. R. will meet in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon for its regular meet ing. A program of music and readings will be presented at this time. The hostess for this meet ing will be Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. J. G. Haltzel, Mrs. E. E. Dent, Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Miss Ola Clark. Mrs. A. A. Under hill. Mrs. M. H. Savage, Mrs. C. Lisle, and Mrs. C. A. Holmstrom. L'Heur Gaie Club . Has Luncheon Members of L'Heur Gaie dab met at the Elks' club Monday aft ernoon for luncheon and bridge. Mrs. G. L. Forge was hostess. Mrs. R. White and Mrs. Garnett were special guests. High score was won by Mrs. E. E. Ling. The Ladies' aid of the Presby terian church are sponsoring a bar saar In the basement of the church today. Those who have charge are Mrs.. William Schultz, general chairman; Mrs. W. W. Moore, fan cy work; Mrs. Reed W. Chamber, candy; Mrs. Frank Power, cooked food; Mrs. W. D. Johnston, aprons; Mrs. Charles Hudkhu. toys; and Mrs. J. W. Harbison, the noon lunch. Dinner wi lalso be served at 6:30 o'clock. The . Presbyterian Young Peo ple's club met for.a happy dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock at the church Tuesday night. This was a regular monthly dinner meeting which this organization enjoys regularly. A program Is given eaeh time, .Tuesday night William He Gilchrist spoke on Christmas In Jerusalem. Miss Una Heist spoke on Lazareth and in compliment to the approaching Christmas time holiday songs were sung. Scx&f Jft&or Golden Wedding Is Celebrated in Canby The 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Beughli was celebrated at the home of their oldest daughter. Mrs. Lydla Dawes at Canby, Oregon, Thanks giving Day. Dinner was served at noon In the large dining room which was bcmtitully decorated In gold and white. Covers were laid at three long tables for 120 guests. . huge wedding cake centered the middle table at which was seated the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Beogll and their nine chil dren. Mfs. Lydla Dawes of Canby, Mr. E. A. Beugll of Silverton, Mrs. Nick Beer of Woodburn, Mr. A. E. Beugll of McMlnnvllle, Mrs. Geo. Kleen of Pratum, Mrs. Geo. Kirk of Silverton. Mr. C. W. Beagli of Silverton, Mr. A. O. Beugll of Sil verton and Mrs. A. E. Wakinster! of Liberal, Oregon. Large bou quets of gold and white chrysan themums centered the other ta bles. A very Informal, yet appropri ate program was given in the at ternoon after which Dan Stelner from Pratum, Oregon, presented the gifts to the bride and groom. One hundred and fifteen dollars in gold was received and many other lovely gifts. .Mrs. Beugll have nine children, thirty-two grand children, and four great grand children, all living In Ore gon. The bride and groom moved to this state from Ohio fifty years ago. They are now living at Yoder, Oregon in Clackamas county. JParrish Reserves Plan Chinese Tea The Parrlsh Girl Reserves met at the school Tuesday evening and planned for a Chlneses tea to be given December 10 in compliment to the mothers of the group. The girls be dressed in Chinese cos tumes and will serve Chinese tea. Several songs and poems of the Chinese will be presented. This work is the result of the World Fellowship study which all the Reserves have been doing this last month. The tea will be given at the home of Ruth Johnson, 840 Union avenue. There were ten. at the meeting Tuesday evening. Anoth er discussion which took place at this meeting was concerning cos tumes tor the Christmas pageant, Through a Christmas Window" which the Junior high schools are sponsoring. Mrs. John Roberts Now in Germany Word has been received by friends of Mrs. John Roberts and her daughter, M.iss Mildred Rob erts that they are now located In Dresden, Germany, where Miss Roberts has already taken up her musical work. After landing in England, Mrs. Roberts and Miss Mildred were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sharp at Briton for one week. Mr. Sharp will be remembered very well by many friends in Salem. One week was also spent with Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead In London. The trip was very uneventful and quiet, according to word from Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Roberta and Miss Mildred expect to be in Ger many for a year where they both are studying. Marion County Veterans to Meet The last meeting of the year tor the Marion County Veterans association will be held Thursday at the First Christian church, be ginning at 19 o'clock. There win be-a potluck dinner served at 12 o'clock. The ppgram will be In charge of the Salem group. This organization meets every four months, the first Thursday In April at Woodburn; the first Thursday In August In Silverton, and the first Thursday In Decern' ber In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Robins en tertained for Thanksgiving and week end. their son John p. Rob ins, principal of Sisters high school; Miss Helen Word. Cora Word.- both from Monmouth Nor mal Mr. and Mrs. R- A Blevins, the latter a sister of Mrs. Robins; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. An. Dyke of Multnomah, and Mr. and Mrs. Al len of Sisters, Oregon. - 1 J '.. 'g Affairs New Arts League Section Is Interesting The first regular meeting for the history section of the Salem Arts League, the newest di vision to be formed m the league, met at the city library Monday night and a most enthusiastic meeting was reported. J. M. Clifford, leader of the section conducted the discussion, and also made as signment for all members of the group so that each person will be responsible for bringing in in teresting material. The division assignment is as follows: Gronp A: Mrs. C. A. Sprague, leader, biography; Mrs. H. J. Hendricks, government; Mrs. Ada Feldman, '.boundaries; Miss Lou ella B. Baker, religion; Miss Grace Gilliam, education; Dr. Mary Rowland, maps and charts. Group B: Mrs. Blanche Jones, leader, land expeditions; Mrs. J. M. Clifford, conquest and war fare; Mrs. Mary Denton, organiz ations; Miss Ellen Hedsen, colon ization; Mrs. R- C. Paulus, hunt ing and trapping; Mrs. S. H. Van Trump, fisheries. Group C: Mr. S. H.-Van Trump leader,- voyages; Mr,, Miles Mc Kee, communication;. Mr. W. E. Feldman, agriculture and forest ry; Miss Julia Webster, minerals and geology; Mrs. C. L. Kurth, paleontology; Mrs. Carrie Roland, natural history, legends and anec dotes. Discussion for this first meet ing centered about the name of Oregon. Information from the Oregon Historical quarterly for June 1921 written by T. C. Elliott of Walla Walla, Washington, gave the Information that the first use of the word was made by Jon athan Carver as "Ouragon." This name cam from Major Robert Rogers, British commandant at Mackinac, who in turn got it from the Indians or French Can adian trappers. The word in French means "windstorm." There is still room for more members in case there are those who are interested in studying this early history of the north west. Gus Hixson will be hostesses tor the regular meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae at the home of Mrs. Hawkins tonight. This club has taken on a new project for this winter. It will be gin tonight, sewing for the new baby arrivals In the Salem Gen eral hospital, a much needed piece of work. Officers for this club tor this year are: President, Mrs. Roy Keene, and Mrs. Foster Cone, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. C. K. Spanlding went in to Portland Tuesday and will re turn to SaTem tonight. SPRIXO VALLEY, December 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKln- ney entertained with a family din ner Sunday honoring the 82nd birthday of Mrs. McKinney's mo ther. Mrs. M. J. Wilkinson. Those present were: the honor guest, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson and family of Brush College, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKinney of Silverton, Wayne Wilkinson of Salem and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wal lace were afternoon visitors from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schubert, their daughter Sadie and son Edwin, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelk in Salem. Mrs. Belle Simklns, Misses Be atrice and Pauline Simklns and Arlie Simklns were dinner guests at the Elmer Ray home near Dal las Thanksgiving day. Sunday Mrs. Simklns entertained as her guests for the day, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simklns and children Pris cilla and Stanley of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray and children Elma and Johnnie of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen en tertained as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yun gen, daughter Evelyn and Elsie Rose and son Johnnie of Indepen dence and Charles Reichen of Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford have as their guest this week, Mrs. Crawford's brother, Arthur Zinser. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKen- zie and sons Jaekie and Lloyd of Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. MaeKensie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schubert. Ted Damm returned home Sun day evening from Seattle where he went to attend the Stratton- Knapp wedding last Thursday. He also visited with the A. S. Croy family and other friends u Se attle over the week-end. Cloverdale School Enjoys Program CLOVERDALE. Dee. t. Clov erdale school fare a very delight ful little program for Thanksgiv ing Wednesday afternoon and many of the patrons were there to enjoy It. Mrs. Hattie Busick and son Ed ward were dinner guests at Nellie Hamilton's Sunday. Mrs. Fliflet and family of Salem spent Thanksgiving day here with her daughter, Mrs.- Anna- Kuake. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dake were visiting in Brownsville recently. Mrs. Jay Cooke Is much im proved after her siege with the lagrippe last week. Fred Schifferer and family spent Thanksgiving day with rela tives in Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson went to Albany tor Thanksgiving with their daughters and their families. Ivan Hadley was mail carrier .Friday and Saturday while F. Gunning was la Roseburg visiting. MAS WIH'S HONORED Asserts Fhming YoutK Same in Every Age t J Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, president of the New York Conference of social workers, convening in Albany, has stepped forward with a defense of .'the youth of today. She denies that young people are any worse or any better than their parents. Intaraalioaal Kemrwl HOPEWELL FAMILIES HOPEWELL, Dec. 8 Mr. and Mrs. O. Nash and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and son, Lynsey Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell ot Portland and Beulah Campbell of Eugene were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Campbell Thanks giving. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens and family spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Moe. Many of the community attend ed the foot ball game at Dallas between Amity and Dallas Thurs day as several of the Amity play ers are from here. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stephens and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Wood Thursday. A. Thorpe Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrj. V. Byman of Longview, Washington. Miss Mayme Kangaa has return ed home after spending several weeks at Toledo with Mr. and Mrs. George Paulvl, who are spending their Thanksgiving va cation here. Mr. and Mrs. Issao Bantsarl spent Thanksgiving in McMlnn vllle. Sunday school at 10 a.m., church services at 11 a.m. Preach ing by Rev. S. E. Long of Salem at the United Brethren church, Hopewell, every Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy La Follete of Cornelius spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp bell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell visited Reatha Nash in Salem, who was seriously hurt by a fall which cracked her skull. rail THE OLD ONE ROOM RED SCHOOL HOUSE From K. S. Richardson, Superintendent of Schools, Webster ravish, State of Louisiana, in Tatted States Daily There are no businesses in the United States that are conducted on so large a scale and expend such large sums of money as do our public schools. No business spends its money with as little effort toward true economy. We. who are styled educators, need to be more concerned with how we spend public tax moneys and with results obtained from them. Our objective should be that equal educational opportuni ties of the most efficient type be made available at minimum cost for every child, both rural and urban, living in the same county. A county system of schools, without this ultimate' objective. has not Justification for its exist ence in American democracy of the twentieth century. In America, the commercial world, during the past half cen tury by wise and efficient appli cation of proper administrative machinery, consolidations and ad equate supervision, has built com mercial enterprises which are in ternatlonally known. Small man ufacturing plants located In dif ferent parts of the country have been consolidated. Small compan ies owning short-line railroads, hare united under a few great systems that are handled by small boards of directors and competent superintendents. Hotels, oil refineries and mer cantile establishments located and operated by different heads over the country have been consolidat ed in order to give better service at less cost. Our highway sys tems have been placed in the hands of the state and nation. Rivers, mountains and deserts have been crossed. Barren wastes have been traversed by modern highways where there was little available tax money to support the construction. The business world has installed adequate ad ministrative machinery emphasiz ing scientific research, expert su pervision, centralization and con solidation. Yet, In the face of this. Amer ica has 160,000 one-room schools where 4,000,000 farm children at tend. To my way of thinking, this is pathetic. Modern highways, improved methods of transportation, tele phones, radios and hundreds of other civilized Inventions have completely changed our whole so- Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dissmore spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dowd at Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jacobson spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bosshardtt at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Owden Holiday and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lynch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prang of Bethal. Most of the farmers have their grain fn but the ground is so dry that very little has come up. Miss Barbara Rogers had a par ty at her home Friday evening. Accept these gifts with our Compliments DO you think of your newspaper merely as a means of finding out what the famous people in the world are doing, saying, thinking? As an impersonal record of events which do not concern you at all? We have something more than that to offer you. For instance: Please accept today with our compliments these things, which you'll find in our pages: New and better ways of performing old household tasks . . . means of saving steps, time, effort . . . labor-saving devices . . . short-cuts to efficiency . . . money-saving. "Why," you say, "youYe prob ably talking about the advertisements I Just so we are. Think of the advertisements and read them as -news. News of the world of goods and things . . . news of scientific achievement accomplished for your benefit . . . news that concerns you far more directly than an ac count of boundary disputes in Baluchistan can ever concern you. - f Read the advertisements regularly, and use them as millions of other people are doing to save you time, effort, money, trouble, when it comes to buying the things that make life a little easier ... a little brighter. Reading the advertisements will keep you in step with the rapidly ad vancing standard of living in America today. Every day there's something new in the advertisements as well as on the front page. Be informed on all sides! clal life both In the city and in the country. And yet, strange as it may seem in the light of these modernizing agencies, we have a few even in our own ranks who hold that by actual test and meas urements the small one-room school district program is equal in efficiency or even superior to the large consolidated eommun Ity school. For sophisticated school off! rials to try to Justify the exist ence of the one-room school sys tem that can never give at best ably possible to fit into a large unit of government, in my judg ment, is next to tragic. Why try to satisfy the rnral public with a school system that can never give at best the rural children more than elementary education? As I see it. there is one and only one location in the United States of America : where the quaint little one-room school can be justifiably located and that is in the Smithsonian institution in Washington, D. C. In the light of progress In bus iness for efficiency and economy, should not some of the methods of organization be applied scien tifically to our ever growing pub lic school system which touches so vitally every taxpayer and ev ery boy and girl in the whole country? Can we expect to get the best results, educationally, for the people's money when we con tinue to operate this tremendous ly big business of schools of the present day on the same antiquat ed system of twenty-five years ago? Can we expect to consolid ate, organize and supervise our schools properly, having for the unit of administration and taxa tion so small an area as a-township or district? , . v Certainly we cannot expect to have many laymen living in every small rural township or district who are capable of judging intel ligently the ability of the teacher or passing on the financial need or efficiency of the school; nor' do we find in many cases enough taxable wealth in the rural town' ship or district to take care of the educables in that district. In the last decade the nation's wealth has been concentrated in the cities and towns. Compara tively little is left in the country to support public education. Dur ing this transitory period, how ever, our school administrative machinery, as such, has not been changed one iota In many states to meet present day demands. In the name of democracy we still cling to the old idea that each community without regard to Its wealth or size should finance and administer its schools.. . Daring the past few years In spite of the constant efforts put forth, peasantry is increasing in America at an alarming rate. Is some of our states peasantry is increasing at the rate of 8 per cent every five years. The farmer's child really needs what the banker's child needs, a school that really teaches bo'3 and girls to think. No goal short of this will suffice. Educate the country boy and girl and they will find a way. "BUY A GOT A DAY- ITS THE EASY WAY" HOSIERY One will surely find in this department the cherished gift for every woman the. gift where duplication is always welcome. Hosiery for every occasion, every requirement. Ask about our Three Pair price appropriately wrapped in gift boxes. I WE CATER TO MEN Who Buy For Women J Open Saturday Till M Quality Merchandise Popular Prices ls$ V : ' $5 1& ? Y3 :vwy - f . V" QC,