SBU Capital Journal, Salem, Oregat
Page Three
hciety and Club News
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 82
indscape
chitect To
kpeak Here
F ..j -anaral meeting of
file ";.". Wiii be held
,jleffl ' ' O.clock la
fire room of Salem public
l4CtU.rl Florence Holmes,
f J landscape architect o
P" will be the speaker of
kJrind will be presented
formed Civic Art sec-
U be "Unieu
SSS who is the daugh
Edith Knight Holme Hill.
of I i, reived her college
Foru , Arlrnltural
cation at :-rillatloI1
nwi L uvi o
abroad
ly notable and consisted of mass
es of autumn leaves garnered
from the woods and arranged In
vases and jardinieres about the
rooms, adding color. Chrysanthe
mums were used in bouquets.
Pumpkins and pumpkin laces,
black cats and witches supplied a
pleasing Hallowe'en note.
Mrs. William Zosel, of Silverton,
was an extra guest of the .iub.
High score for the evening was
won by Mr. and Mrs. William
Kearth and low score fell to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Andreson. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. William Kearth,. Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Krlesel, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ber
nard!, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. William
son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andieson
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bernard!.
School to Give
Numbers Before Meeting
McKinrey junior high school
-i ,.,..!, nnrnau ... .. .. .. -
t, spent several " ... wiu contribute to the program of
Kializing m ner - itne Parent Teachers association
-.. Tupartav night to ir..
Liirenareu - . mwuos on oaiuray. jNumbers
Eiwer any questions on anu- frQm thJg gchool wm lncude
Line gardening. -' cai solo Dy Dorothy Lewis, violin
(ie and miss i""""" soio, Margaret Kaster and formal
till play violin ouew. .work and folk dancing under the
supervision of Miss Etta White,
physical director.
, invited to attend the meeting.
fcuests Visit
t Manning aesinente
KT7"of McMinn-
lille, is vismns i"
What's New
On
The Market
By Bex Stewart
Following the drop in Portland,
local bakeries and grocery stores
have reduced their price on the
14 pound loaf of bread from 15
to 14 cents. The price of the small
er loaf remains the same, it le
not likely that there will be any
reduction in pastry since it is not
standardized. The decrease is due
to a drop in flour.
New bulk dates will be on the
market tomorrow for about 20
cents a pound. This Is slightly
higher than the price of new figs,
but is warranted because of the
distance of shipment.
Local spinach has been selling
for sometime at 15 cents a pound,
but by tomorrow California stuff
will be on the market at about
three pounds for 25 cents. Some
retailers contend that in holding
the price of local spinach up to
10 cents a pound, growers are ask
ing too much. Other merchants
Mrs. Meers Gives
Man- j Informal Dinner Party
n.a .... n u a. .
jj . oi 148 South Com-I aieyers entertain
ing resiucv - - ed on Tuesday evening with an
ercial street, a. informal dinner nartv. nnvBr
.Ai,rd will sDend tne ween, cuu , - -----
m ... ,j
Wlin ma v' ' .qmith Mr nnH Mro T-n,.i T
we
kr. S. A. Manning.
mund and Mr. and Mrs.
Meyers.
Henry
i Jane Albert
E n- Week End
f..L .. Tmo Albert, who is i-p ii. u
nisi muz xjvcxcbt u.y
Ihis year attending "'" 1W1U Visit Here
UlTOsity, spent last weeK eua in Kay witham, of Everett, Wash-
fcugene. Sne went to be present ington, will be a week end guest
i dancing party given at me n.a.i-,of hl8 siSter, Mrs. H. V. Compton.
Mr. Witham is business manager
of the Everett high school football
team which is to play in Portland
today. Following the game, he
will come down to Salem.
L Kappa Gamma house.
Vait With
fester in Portland
Mrs. Joseph Albert and Mrs. J.
C. Griffith spent most of last week
Portland where they were the
nests of their sister, Mrs. U. E.
Kitten Towns
to Assist in Tag Sale
Fifteen towns of Marion coun-
Miss Cartwright
Home from University
Miss Florence Cartwright, who
Is a Bophomore at University of
Oregon, arrived In Salem on Wed
nesday and Is spending the week
end here with her parents, Dr.
Mr will assist in the Saturday tag ar,d jjrs. Richard Cartwright.
! of the Salem War Mothers, to I
I furnish a four bed ward in the flaJies Trip
ntw Salem hospital for the use of j0 portland
fci-service men and women, three Miss Constance Cartwright went
to Portland yesterdaji, spending
the day and returning to Salem in
the evening.
Itaousand tags will be sent to
ttse nlaces for sale. Members of
J6lem corps of the Girl Reserves
will sell tags on the street on Sat
urday for ten rents n trie. The War
Mothers hope to sell thousands of
them. '
I College Men
Attend Convention
Lyle Bartholomew and Floyd
Maxwell, of the University of
I Oregon, and Jimmie Richardson,
1 Oregon Agriculsural college,
Ipaawd through Salem on Wed-
ay on their way to Seattle to
Itttend a convention of college
(Went body presidents and ed
itor! of college papers to be held
Ion the University of Washington
campus.
John Westley Home
Is Scene of Gathering
A group of neighbors gathered
informally on Saturday evening at
the John Westley home for a so
cial evening. Mr. Westley was for
many years employed at the Che
mawa school and has a wide ac
quaintance in the northwest.
I Husbands of Club
Ilitertained Saturday
Mrs. Fred Bernardi was hnsteRS
kt Saturday evening for mem
ken ot the Hi Five Hundred club
nd their husbands, who met at
to home foi an evening of pleas
ure, it is the custom of this soci-
ty to entertain the husbands of
lu members on the last Saturday
Wring of each month. Mrs Rpr-
lurdl'i decorations were especial-
W. C. 0. F. Will
Have Card Parties
The second of the W. C. O. F.
series of card parties will be giv
en Thursday afternoon, November
10, in the Knights of Columbus
hnll Tt was nreviously announced
that these affairs would be held
on Friday afternoons, but a dif
ferent arrangement has been made
POLOS
of bud or cheat are mora easily
BF treated externally with
VICKS
V a po Rue
Over 17 Million Jan Vud Yearly
--"-IjSaaaaaBajr
Underwear
Just look at a union or
two-piece suit of R. A.
Underwear.
Feel the fabric toft, elat
tin, warm.
Test the aams-itranj.
Examine the lines, the
large full gusset, the care
ful workmanship.
Then yon will KNOW
why R. A. Underwear for
women and children wears
longer, is more comfort
able and fits better.
Two or three seasons'
wear with proper care and
yet the pnee is reasonable.
Medium and heavy weight
Unions and separate gar
ments for women and chil
dren. Auk Tour Dealer
1. C ROULETTE aV SONS
HACCRSTOWN, MD.
Manufacturers ( R A. UmUrwtar
B8 appetizing aromafine
i Mrs.
Of Interest To Women
state that the difference of three, Mrs. Drew n,.
to four cents between the prices At luncheon Bridge
J! If!' U 1 onrl 1 II I 1 l -i Mtb XT I l. i
ANICUOias irPW w-oa
of local and California SDinach is
justifiable because of the fresh
ness and better appearance of the
former, it seems, however, that
with everything else down, grow
ers could afford to reduce their
war time prices on green vege
tables, for the same is true of rad
ishes and other products.
Rabbits will sell for 35 cents a
pound tomorrow. They are in fine
condition and good eating.
Shoppers must not forget that
markets close all over the city to
norrow evening at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Walton
Visits in Portland
Mrs. William Walton went
Portland yesterday and plans
return to Salem this evening.
to
toh
T. 1. T. C. Club
Gives Surprise Party
The T. L. T. C. club, a Rebekah
organization, met on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. L.
ess on Thursday for a group of
friends at luncheon bridge. Lunch
eon was served at four small ta
bles, decked with bouquets of
bright cosmas and marigolds. Cov
ers were placed for sixteen. High
score for bridge was won by Mrs.
C. B. McCullough. Those present
were Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs.
J. B. McLeod, Mrs. W. D. Clarke,
Mrs. L. S. Sheldon. Mrs. r,mrw
A. White, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs.
jaines Nicholson, Mrs. Charles
Stricklin, Mrs. Fred Klein, Mrs.
Phil Franklin, Mrs. C. C. Kelly,
Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Charles
Whitmore and Mrs. Nicholas Drew
Story Hour
To Be Resumed
The story hour at the Salem pub
lie library, observed during the
winter months of last year, will
be resumed tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Children who are In
terested are invited to come to the
Waters. Later in the evening all '.Horary each Saturday morning at
went to the home of Mrs. Pascal this time, when stories will bu told
Traglio to surprise her, as the fol- by children as well as grown ups.
lowing day was her birthday. The Those who will participate tomor
ev?ning was spent in conversation !row are Dorothy White, from Lln
and refreshments were served. 'coin school; Ida Belle Hawley.
Those present were Mrs. Irene St.
Helens, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Miss
Eugenia Sigmund, Mrs. Rachel
Ridder, Mrs. Maggie Stewart, Mrs.
Viola Tyler, Mrs. Leah Ivle, Mrs.
Nettie Williamson, Mrs. Bertha
Radcliff, Mrs. Elsie Townsend,
Mrs. Pascal Traglio and Mrs. F. L.
Waters.
Park; Joe Sanders. Richmond
Miss Ruth Murray, Highland and
a representative from Garfield.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Mrs. Shafer
Wednesday Hostess
A quilting party followed by
cards was the diversion plauned
by Mrs. F. E. Shafer for a group
of women bidden to her home on
Wednesday afternoon. Her deco
rations were large bouquets of
colorful cosmas. These were ar
ranged about the entertainment
rooms and also formed the center
piece for the table where lunch
eon was served. Prizes for cards
were awarded Mrs. Eugenia Gil- Fore, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs. Cnas.
llngham and Mrs. Myro McKin- A. Elgin, Mrs. W. M. Bushey, Mrs.
ney. Those bidden were Mrs. W. Mayro McKinney, Miss Minnie
B. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Derby, Moeller and Mrs. J. A. Bernardi.
Mrs. Eugenia Gillinghain, Mrs.
Ida M. Babcock, Mrs. Joseph La- (Continued on Page Eight.)
SAME PRICE
For over 30 years
Baking
Powder
Ounces for
USE LESS than of higher priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
Thi
e Greatest Celebration Ever Held in Salem
THE CROWDS CAME!
FROM EAST and from WEST FROM NORTH and
from SOUTH Came the Multitudes of Eager Buyers
Like a powerful magnet, drawing from far and from near, every one from the
city, from the country, people of all classes, of all sects rich and poor alike, came
to attend this enormous profit-sharing and bargain-giving celebration of our Fourth
Birthday.
It's No Use to Quote Prices in this Ad NO NEED TO, Because the PRICES ARE SO RIDICULOUSLY LOW
The PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
READ
Thursday's and Friday's
full page ads in all Salem
and country papers
COME
And see our window dis
plays and note the im
pressive low price
VISIT
Our store and see the fine
quality merchandise that
is being ushered out at a
history-making low price
A
slsss
Fourth Year of
MERITORIOUS
SERVICE
Four years we have
been among you, growing
each day in strength and
rseources and the ability
t oserve you well. Now
as a fitting token of our
appreciation for your pa
tronage we invite you
all to
Come, Help Us
Celebrate Our
Fourth Birthday
ft) mark this fourth
milestone of our progress
we have determined to
give you the most re
markable values ever.
We have lined up our
stock, made prices for
you which will represent
an upheaval of bargains
and savings.
In Merchandise Given
REE
BE HERE EARLY SATURDAY
The first three days To every person entering our store at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. this merchandise will be
given absolutely free no strings attached to this offer.
A free merchandise certificate will be given to every person upon entering, calling for various articles of
merchandise The gifts will be as follows: Hundreds of pounds of Sugar, Shoes, Overalls, Granite Pots and
Pans Glassware Baskets, Toys, Clothing for Men, Women and Children, Suit Cases and other articles.
FREE PREMIUM
COUPONS
Given Free with All
Purchases
Shop Where the
Crowds Buy
the
Sa"-6M
HOT COFFEE
SERVED FREE
in our
Bargain Basement
We reserve the right to limit purchases