Page Six The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Books for Christmas By Ruth benore Fisher. 18. for a day of (tewing ana social WHK large Kensington which Ume. 1 Mrs. Charles Kent Spaulding v Mrs. Koy II. Mills, Miss Kathani-- dlade leaves to night for Nova Scotia where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her parents, who have been making their home there for some time. Before her de parture Miss SVxde has been .showered with numerous farewell courtesies planned by her friend The Wehsteri.-m and AdaJante held a business meeting at ",Hr".,. T . nielit witt) I'luiiiiiiiH . joiin and her daughter in law Mrs. Walter JLeoric Spaulding . ire giving at the Charles K. Spaulding home this afternoon is of Importance on today's social calendar. A large number of matrons hiive been ank- ed to share in their hospitality The Order of the Eastern Star By On una Emoh. Books for Babies. The visitor looked at the three-year-old James and then asked Mrs. Brown, "why Is your son so interested In that book? He has for the year. The program tor the I evening on "Method'- was in charge of Mr. Gentle, who gave a brief re sume of the work in methods which four years old. Perhaps your little I he gives in his course In the nor- cirl would enjoy "Peter Babbit" ma I. This was lonoweu oy moue. and "Tl.-" fi of the Flopsy Bun nies," both by Beatrice Potter. An 1 here la another, "Stories to tell the Littlese Ones," by Sara Cone Bry- been qjuiet for all of ten minutes." I ant. "He Is reading." Mr.. Brown an- Mrs. Brown took down another swered, 'not words but pictures. He I book. "Cloops," by Gelett .Burgess, knows the stories almost as well as "This,'" she said "is called a man- though he could read the words. Bring the book to me, Jimmy." She handed it to her guest. It was "The Real Mother Goose," illustrated in colors by Blanche Fisher Wright uel of manners for 'Polite Infant3" It is baby etiquette set forth in am u'-'ing little vei'ses." There was "The Snow Queen and flUy of Albany visited at the homes of N. C. and E. J. Ander son one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cramler of Leb anon were recent vVitors at the lessons working out the principles, given by ofc Miss Getrude Tucker has retur pendence training school and Miss I Hunter of Mountain View. ncd to her home n Sa,em ilfter 'Frederick W'arde, distinguished! 'suing lor several uays m me actor, author and lecturer, will lec- nome or ner sister ture in the chapel December 18 at wens. " " AiDany after spending the week with her cou- Blanche Herman and Ruth wdnesdi The ay. Do ad lire, sins, Prather. Mrs. G. Christmas other stories." from Hans Chris tian Anderson with lovely colored Masonic Temple last the officers for the coming year elected. Mrs. Paul Ha user was elect ed worthy icitron; V. E. Kuhn, worthy patron; Mrs. E. Niles, as sociate conductress; Mrs. W. C. I'ettys, conductress; Judge Geo. H. Burnett, treasurer, and Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, secretary. No so cial hour followed the meeting last riiffhl for important business of the organization occupied the entire time of the members. The Interior decorating depart ment of the Salem Aits league will meet tonight at the public library for the regular study hour. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Smith (Norma Wechter) are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son ,t t their home, Monday. The little fellow ha been named Elmer Ellsworth Jr. Mrs. O. P, Hoff has gone to Eu gene where she is the house guest ' of Mrs. Louis Bean for a visit of a week. W. E. Thomas of 040 State street ' left this morning for Marshfield I to spend some time. Mrs. George II. Allien, Mrs. M. B. Parotinagian iind Mrs. E. J. Swafford spent Tuesday In Port land where they attended a meet ing of the Oregon conference board of the Woman's Home Mis sionary societies of the Methodist churches, which was held in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reepe of Portland and Mr. and Mrs, J. I Steellianimer of Woodburn have returned to their homes after spending a visit of several days at the J. N. Shnntz home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cutler of Dal Vib are visiting at the home of the hitler's sister, Mrs. Amos Vass, for a few days. Mrs. J. Nea I and her daughter Mrs. John Parmer, have returned from a several weeks visit with friends In eastern Oregon. The Woman's Relief Corps aid society meeting will be held at the armory, Thursday, December 9, for an all day meeting. All mem bers are asked to attend, and to take well filled baskets. There will be ,i meeting at the home of Mrs. Melissa Persons, 14 in North Fourth street Thursday, December party which will be in the form of ft masquerade at the society hall Saturday night. A program is being arranged and an informal evening is to be passed. Mrs. L. F. Griffith and Mrs. Frank Meredith spent Tuesday in Portland with their brother, Phil Met.tchen. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers have returned home frjm Eugeno where they passed a (off days as the guests of friends. Mrs. H. H. dinger -ituv'ied, home the first of the week fiom Harrisburg where, she has teen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S."is- ler for several weeks. Mrs. Mark Hathaway and small daughter, Janes, are visiting rel atives and friends in Portland for this week, planning to return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lieckley are enjoying a visit from their daugh ter, Mrs. Russell Fields, of Cor yallis, who arrived yesterday and will spend several days here. Mrs. Guy O. Smith and chil dren, Lawrence and Robert, re turned the first of the week from a three months visit In the east where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy at Minne apolis, Minn. Numerous cities en route were visited. The department president and department inspector of the Grand Army of the Republic will visit the U. S. Grant circle at the arm ory, Saturday, December 11. Af ter the business meeting they will adjourn to the W. C. T. U. hall where refreshments will be serv ed and a social hour enjoyed. W. D. Clarke has gone to Tilla mook on state business for a few days. "Marjory stil enjoys it too," Mrs. illustrations by Edmund Dulac. P.e Biown went on. "and she is nearly side It stood Charles Klngsley's, six. Now, I'm reading 'The Chil-j"The Water Babies." It was illus dren's Blue Bird' to her. It is trated by Jessie Willsox Smith adapted from Maurloe Materttnck's I art brings fairy land to chi'ien book by Madame Maeterlinck." j and enchants grownups. "But I have three children'- thel "The Pied Piper" by Robe-t Browning came next and then "Un der the Window" delightful little verses and quaint pictures by Kate Greenway. "The Wonder Book for Boys and Girls," by Nathaniel Haw thorne a:u! "Just so Stories" by RUdyard Kipling stood side by .side. j ne vBiuir arose. '1 am going to owning and care of them cannot be-tuy some of these for my children gin too soon. And I have found j for Christmas," she said, that it pays to choose those illus- "Better loon at some of the jx trated by good artists. jhiliitsfor children's book week But let nic show vou the child- first," Mrs. Brown suircested. "V,, visitor interrupted ,and they never touch a book and we never read to them. They, sometimes look at tho funny paper, though," she added. "Do you -think It pay to buy real book for them?" Mrs. Brown thought a moment. "The love of good books and the E. Harman who sold seals here for senr.i years, established a record ithls yttir. She has disposed of 1600 Mrs. P. T. Christenson and son Ralph, are visiting relatives i,,' Mrs. Perrv i Tillamook. G. W. McLaughlin , of Salem vis 8:15. Mr. Warde will give his well I verd Shrunk met with the loss , Duen vista a few days known lecture "Fifty Y ears of i of a valuable horse a few davs i au Make Believe," a fascinating story ! ago, its death resulting after sev of stage life that breathes of the I eral davs' sickness. great characters of the drama. j Fred Wells and wife of Dallas and relatives tne regular program or trie cs- were over Sunday visitors with relatives here. Dr. T. S. Norman of Albany was in the vicinity of Buena Vista naving neen caller! on profession-1 A meeting of members of the al business. Oregon Growers' Co-Operatlve as Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harman, J. , sociation living in the Scotts Mills K. Neal and Prof. Reynolds were and Silverton district, will be held business visitors in Dallas and Sa-(et Silverton at 2 o'clock Friday af lem one day last week. ternoon, Dec. 10. In the Gem thea- Misc Addle Gobart has returned ter. he dPli... ""' user nt o. .. "Ker of the "Willi, ren's book shelf The visitor drew up her chair and began takinp, nown the books. Her interest grew as she looked them over. "I never knew there were suer wonderful books for small children she said. There was "The niehl 1 Chrlsmas," by Clement C. Moore, I exH ruinations Illustrated by Jessie Willeox Smith i schedule fOI and Joel Chandler Harris' "Uncle Remus" with its pictures of the Unhappy Doodan'g and Brer Fox. "Ye three Blind Men," for very small children stood beside Robert Louis Stevenson's "A Child's Gar den of Verses." Mrs. Brown held out two small books. "My children have liked these when they were three and may find others that you would like At any rate. I am glad you are go ing t, -start them up 'the golden staircase.' " ' Normal Notes j Monmouth, Or., Dec. 8. These arc busy days at the normal, with vacation plans and the new term all to be arranged before the close of this term, December 17. The outlook for an increased at tendance for the new term which opsins January 3, is very pormis Ing, according to reports received from the registrar. The facility club met in the li brary last Monday evening and be gan the systematic study planned pertine literary society, postponed from December 3, will be given in the chapel Wednesday evening, De cember 15, and will be in the na ture of a Chirstmas entertainment. The public is cordially invited to this program which will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The basketball game last Friday evening between the junior and seniar teams was an exciting con test resulting in a final tie score of 323-. Miss West entertained her brok er, Dr. C. W. West of Reno, New. last week-end. Miss Mcintosh gave a chapel talk last Wednesday in the form of a model grammar lesson. Miss Alma Wells has been hero from Salem on a visit with friends Growers to Meet Friday Afternoon association , Durln ' week been held i tt,I all rp " ,0, 'Merest, Al h ik "on now has i.!"'' .b county hitl.. 'ease- of ho large," 'mi"""H Buena Vista Briefs Buena Vista, Ore., Dec. 8. Af ter visiting his parents in Buena Vista for several days Ted Steel left for Portland and has entered the navy. He has been working in Sacramento, California, for sev eral months and returned last week to visit the home folks be fore entering the service. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gobart and Plan to Relax Washington, Dec. 8. Relaxation of the naval administration in Santo Domingo has been decided upon by the American government. A decree providing for an exten sion of local government control is In preparation at the state depart ment It was announced today and will be promulgated soon. A fourntght course in first aid to the injured will be given by gov ernment experts ut Oregon Agricul tural college. "In Every Respect says the Good Judge You get more genuine chew ing satisfaction from the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the ordinary kind. The good tobacco taste lasts so long a small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind. That's why it costs less to use. Any man who has used both kinds will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco OflTS THE GET YOUR CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS AT THE Big Shoe Sale Thousands of Pairs for Men, Women, Boys and Children, Both in FELT AND LEATHER Ranging in Price from 95c to $4.35 I Get them While the Stock Is Complete JHEPR SHOE GRAND TP W EAT I 'EC One Night, Tuesday, Dec. 14 OUR BREAD is the Food with which to feed the multitude that is clamor ing for honest, nutritious food values. If you order our bread by NAME you will receive a loaf of nut browned richness that con tains just the proper prs teids. You'll find plenty of pleasure in our pastry. Only 14 Shopping th . UNTIL CHRIST With its Hundreds anrl l dreds of Givable GiftJ Kafoury's is the Mecca tfj nnstmas Buyers . The Christmas spirit, thetnostj influence in the world, will 1 seize you as you enter the store al the jostling, haDDv. mirtui J j.viivii anu (juicnasmg of holiday giving. Come at your earliest conveniew mane an your Christmas 1 onop as much as possible duriofl Genuine Amoskeag Utility Dress Ginghams PHIXiIP WINTERS, Prop. 170 N. Com'l St Phone 241 192c This is welcome news, for it formerly sold at 45c a yard. We made a special purchase of this lovely Gingham, suit able for dresses, at a big saving In prices and we in turn give you the benefit. The amount is limited, therefore be on hand early today and get your share. A dress pattern of cnem wouia maKe a splendid Christmas present. The pat terns are gooa, every one ot them desirable. Very Specially Priced 19V2cPerYD Ginghams on Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Only Mail Orders Now Seat Sale Monday 9:30 A. M. Lower Floor $2.00 Balcony , $1.50 Gallery $1.00 War Tax 10 Extra frtTSW MrtOkfr 326 lerflWUfc9l I Old Folks Young Folks Middle-Aged Folks AH will appreciate the cheery warmth of an ELECTRIC HEATER Ideal as a Christmas Gift. Many other electrical appliances appropriate for Gifts may be seen at our store. Portland Railway Light & Power Co. Our 1921 MaxfleM Fairish Art Calendars now reary for Distribution. Come soon if you want one. New Department Store OPENS TO BE KNOWN AS Steinbock's House of Bargains GREAT OPENING SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10:00 A. M. Full and Complete Lines of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Crockery, Cooking fftensili Etc. OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Shop here f irst-We Sell for Less- BE SURE AND COME Crockery Army Shoes $5.25 a Pair Master made Shoes, best quality $7.25 Safety First Shoes at $6.00 Children's Shoes at Half Price Army Blankets $4.65 Men's Union Suits, the highest grade, cost $3, our selling price .... $2.0 Children's Coveralls cost $1.75 ; our price 80c Dr. Denton's Sack Sleep ing Gowns up from....55c Stationery and Candy A 50c box for 25c; a $1 box for 50c, or a $2 box for 75c. CANDIES Best McDonald's Choco late Candy at 30c a pound. Five lb. box of the same, cost $3. Our price 9 1.7a 42-piece set Goito English; cost $13.50 price RR ASS JARDINIERE ..rid cost Pj il of all sizes; Our price There are hundreds of bargains like the above. They are too numerous for ment Come and prove it for Yourself DON'T FORGET GREAT OPENING SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10 A. M. THURSDAY 373 377 COURT STREET SALEM, 0 ., iu -