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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
IN r 'SPAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 132! ma I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE Society and Club News 1. Edited'by Vj ADELAIDE V. LAKE Telephone 82 I, Of Interest To Women mit J M if I Wember5 Will OLU1L Seal bale t. I.. trnlnn S .. nrrV Oil l" wllu" fjagalnst tuberculosis will jK. licd through the sale of f!L.. rhristmas seals. The which vhich have been I for louriew" j-"' I bweflti to the tuberculos , f iations, while formerly their C s sponsored by the Red I. The work in Oregon is un- II wperviBion of the Oregon 'rculosi3 association, and m L a committee from the Sa ftfoman's club, headed by $, Elizabeth Putnam, is In di- UteMng campaign will be G December 5. Booths, un I tha direction of members at I committee, will be maintained L the three weeks until fThTe'coiiomic loss to the na i from tuberculosis amounts to L.000,000, half a billion dol- each year," says authentic formation. "Vet tuberculosis , . table and preventable. All the Iffering it occasions can be avert I All the lives it takes are wast I Tuberculosis is never inher it! " lAmong other ways advocated I the cure and prevention of tu Lulosis, the following is pre tibed "Tuberculosis may be pro fited by advocating fresh air, Jtslde life, sunshine, rest, no ov Itrain, whether at work or In fercise, wholesome food and tem- rate nanus. rs. W. II. Taft. She v, f ky Mrs. Charles Wi. S I C. DeHarport and M jrs, Taft Entertains fethodist Mothers Class I The Mothers class of the First ithodist Sunday school was en- frtained on Tuesday afternoon by sue was assisi- rilson, Mrs. Mrs. Daisy Itason. During the social hour, J f. Edith Morehouse, who will I Jon depart for India, and Miss i fith Warrington, who has re- frned from India, were the speak ! Is. Mrs. LaMoine Clark gave two IMstling numbers. The house as prettily decorated with yel w chrysanthemums and refresh ents were served by the host ' fees. - - 1 ' loans Women Hostesses r Sunday Morning Breakfast I Miss Marie Briggs and Miss Va Brie Briggs entertained Sunday lorning, November 27, with freaktast for five. The University t Oregon colors, lemon and green, ere used in arranging the table ind throughout the breakfast, fhose Included were Miss Flor ae Cartwrlght, Miss Adah Hark iess, of Tacoma, Washington, ffcss Margaret Scott, of Portland, Iss Marie Briggs and Miss Va rie Briggs. r. and Mrs. Chambers wk From Trip in East Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers fturned on Wednesday night 'om a trip in the east, extending tJMough seven weeks. They went Williamsport, Pennsylvania, , fir former home, where they fisited relatives and friends. They no visited in New York city and Siicago. They were passengers on s snowbound train, delayed fear Crooks, Washington, for sev mj two hours. ffflale Supper iiorTonieht The Count-On-Me class of the lfst Baptist Sunday school will "Id its monthly meetine tonleht ' ':30 at the church in the jun " Sundav entertain their husbands,, as f Is is the annual social evening. 1 tamale supper will be served at 1 n'Mrti. t i ia me primary room. f Pgram has Been arranged to flow the supper. People of f Salem Han Social I Tae young people of the Ep , , leaSie of West Salem will tertain Friday evening with a liy- The affair will be a benefit fr tie church. All interested are I'lted to attend. jSisrion Society of -FgaUon Chnrch to Meet I' M,sslonary society of the "eregatlonal church will meet "'"day afternoon at 2:30 at M home of Mrs. S. M. Endicott. ssie Chapman will ha n hostess. Progress of Library Is Marked Dallas, Nov. 30. The first an nual meeting o the Polk county library board was preceded Tues day noon by a luncheon that proved to be quite an event. At a table extending across the base ment of the Dallas city library building basement some 25 guests sat down to a spread that caused a vote of thanks to Miss F. II. Hout and Miss Ada Syron, county and city librarians. Following tho lunch, which was nicely served by several high school girls, Walter S. Muir, chair man of the county board, told of the formation of the county li brary laBt June, at which time the city library was made a part of the county. He laid that six months' experience had shown the practicability of the plan, and predicted that it would be suc cessful. Miss F. H. Hout, who came from the office of the state libra rian upon the formation of the county library and took charge, told of the growth that has been experienced. When the Dallas li brary was taken over it had 3800 book 3, to which 785 have since been added. There has , been cir culated in the past six months 2000 more books than were sent out during the same period a year ago. The county library is now serving 40 districts, and expects in the course of time to serve ev ery district In the county. In ad dition to furnishing the books the library pays the carriage, so the county districts are not subject ed to any expense. In addition to these circulated books, the state has furnished 11 traveling libra- res that are in service. More of these are to come. Judge A. B. Robinson, who pre sides over the county court, said that it was uncertain just how much financial assistance could be rendered this year, because of the lack of funds, but promised that the court would do the best possible. Until it was known just how much was required for other purposes it would not be possible to state what appropriation could be made for the library. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian, pledged the complete co operation of her department in the upbuilding of the Polk coun ty library, and predicted that it would become one of the greatest and most useful in the state. Those who participated in the luncheon were: From Independence H. Hirsh berg, Mrs. A. L. Spurr, Mrs. Chas. Calbreath, Mrs. C. A. McLaugh lin, Mrs. Clyde Ecker, Mrs. Alice Skinner and Mrs. Claude Skinner. From Monmouth Rev. E. B. Pace, Ira C. Powell, Miss Todd and R. B. Swenson. From Falls City Mrs. C. L. Hopkins and William Bohle. From Dallas Walter S. Muir, Miss Ida Mantson, Rev. Frank James, Robert Van OrHl, Mrs. Gilbert P. MasOregor and E. A. Koen. County court Judge Robinson, Commissioners Graves and Hart. For libraries Miss Marvin, of Salem, Miss Hout and Ada Syron, local librarian. Resumes Work at Oregon Aejioultnral College Richard Slater has returned to Corvallis to resume his work at Oregon Agricultural college after spending his Thanksgiving vaca tion with his mother, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart. He is a senior in college and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Sewing Class f form Tomorrm UDit of the Bewl"nS c'ass- ,s, rs uimiamed under the faith fcWT acl WUI be wrmed wrow at 2 o'clock t th. v 4 Tllosa interested may olm Smith n' to College Ct' bo f . and H to 6rL ."' Jr- ha" retnrn-'-'liowin. Af Cultural college i VJi with his parents. 5lB"! Mothers' club VI:,,,.'' Thursday afternoon Highland school. . Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Are Home from Knappa Mr. and Mrs. Lot Pearce have returned from Knappa, Oregon, where they spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Erwin. Are You Nervous! Maybe There is a Cause for It That You Can Correct Many who suffer from backache and weak kidneys are unnatural ly irritable, fretful and nervous. Not only does constant backache "get on the nerves," but bad kid neys fail to eliminate all the uric acid from the system, and uric acid irritates the nerves, keeping one "on edge," and causing rheu matic, neuralgis pains. When suf fering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, the medicine so well recommend ed by Salem people. Read this Sa lem resident's statement: Mrs. L. A. Barricfc, 1357 Hines street, says: "My kidneys were weak and I had severe backache and felt dull and languid. I fre quently had nervous headaches and my kidneys wouldn't act right.I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and using them my kidneys were put in good order, the back aches left and I felt better In every way." Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Marrick had. Fos-ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, ! N. T. dT Mr. and Mrs. Ward Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward, of Hayesville, at once celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniver sary and observed a house warm ing for their lovely new bungalow when they entertained on Mon day evening with a family din ner,' followed by an evening of conversation, music and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were married in Salem fifteen years ago. Since that time they have lived either in this city or in close proximity and are well known in the com munity. Those included for the occasion were Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. H. Fisher, and Mr. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ward, and the following addi- Conference Program I j Attractive Especially promising Is the pro gram which has been arranged for the annual missionary meeting of the Oregon conference o the Methodist church, to open in Sa lem tomorrow, extending over Friday. Miss Olla G. Davis, who will speak Thursday afternoon, has just returned from the nation al meeting held in Providence, Rhode Island, and will brinir a tional guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank message from there. Mrs. Wiltsey, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Fish er, Arthur Fisher, James Wiltsey, Glen Wiltsey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dixon and son Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and son, Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Fisher, Miss Mina Cook and the two grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward. Secretary Chosen For Association The selection of Miss Mariam Anderson, of Seattle, as general secretary of the local Young Wo men s Christian association was made yesterday at a meeting of the board of. directors and has been announced by Mrs. F. A. El liott, president of the board. Miss Anderson will arrive here to take up the work within the next few days and will succeed Miss Eva L. Scott, girls' work secretary, and Mrs. Etta Bradford. Miss Anderson will be accom panied to the city by Miss Janet Smith, northwest field secretary in charge of organization work, who will remain for about a week. The new secretary is a graduate of the University of Chicago and is a talented musician. She is also a graduate of Kearney normal school in Nebraska and has taught in the middle west. She has recently completed a survey in Yakima county, Washington, where she was county secretary for a time. Miss Anderson comes to the local association highly rec ommended. Miss Scott, who has been girls' work secretary for more than a year, resigned at the last board meeting and will turn over the work to Miss Anderson upon her arrival. Mrs. Bradford has been roncml secretary since August, -nnn in that nhe yyzfj, aim yicviuuo was house mother at the association. F. W. Selee, of Salem, has just returned from a trip east where she visited the training school for Methodist young women in Kansas City. Mrs, Matthew S. Hughes will bring a message from the gener al executive meeting hold in Kan sas City. A feature of Thursday after noon will be ten little Japanese children who are being brought down from the Portland home for the occasion. On Thursday eve ning Miss Mav C. Bliss wtn fva an illustrated lecture on Alaska ! Washington;. J. B. Wisner, Port She will use slides hand colored I Iand; Mrs' S' W' Fende'r- Alsea: by the Curtis studio in Seattle 1 Mr9i n " W1Iliams Ballston; Mrs. H. C. Jennings, who is an- I MrB- H- C Vos9' Albanv' Tney aIs0 other speaker, has recently mo ! have eighteen grandchildren and Sixty-Third Anniversary Celebrated Mr, and Mrs. William Wisner celebrated their sixty third wed ding anniversary on Tuesday, No vember 29, when .all their chil dren hut one were home for the occasion. Mrs. Wisner, though eighty, years old, cooked the an niversary dinner. William Wisner was born at Mt. Morris, New York, on July 4, 1837, in direct descent of old Captain Johanas Weesner, of Swiss navy, who came to America in 1714. He was grandfather of the fighting Wisners of revolu tionary fume. Mrs. Wisner, form erly Marcy C. Haas, was born at Sharon, Michigan, April 6, 1839, is also a descendant of revolution ary war times, her mother being a Croman, of the Phil. Penn fami ly. Mr. and Mrs. Wisner were married on November 29, 1858, and have lived in Polk county for thirty seven years. Their children are J. F. Wisner,, of Aberdeen, Boys Return To University - , Herbert J. Darby and his guest, , Jimmle King, of Prineville, who I spent Thanksgiving vacation at ! the D. P. Junk homo, left Sunday afternoon tor Eugene, where they I are students at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Kantner HomeVFrom Seattle Mrs. W. C. Kantner has return ed from a two weeks' visit in Se attle. with her son, Professor Clif ford Kantner, and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas. Safe Milk For Infanli & Invalid!' MO COOKING Ttn "Food -Drink" for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Home, Office, am! Fountains. Aik for HORUCK"S. wniA imit ah'nnt A Snfl.ntihi'-"" oacK irom a trip east. She is the only national trustee from the state of Oregon. Two Willamette university girls will assist with the music. Miss Frances Sailor will sing on Thursday afternoon and Miss Kathleen La Rue, on Friday. twelve great grandchildren. Mrs. Dunsford's Sister is Visitor ; Miss Lena Payne, of Portland, spent Thanksgiving and the week end in Salem as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Dunsford. SH-H-H! I LISTEN "Don't Tell Everything" a o o o o o o OOOOOOQQQQOO Stationery ALWAYS cheerfully received and ever welcome is our quality Station ery at Holiday time. For who is there who cannot make use of such a fine gift? Particularly this season our presenta tion is impressive and artistic; carry ing with the true sentiment of Yule tide. Commercial Book Store 63 N. Commercial Street . DOUBLE PREMIUM TRADING COUPONS! ON PURCHASES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE STORE (THRIFTY THURSDAY ONLY) Mrs. George Riches Is Hostess for Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Riches were hosts for a dinner party on Sunday at their home. Those in cluded were Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. H. Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCorkle and Mr. and Mrs. George Riches. Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? DON'T let it get a start, Dr. Kng' New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving; the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the racking cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable. Just good medicine made to ease colds and coughs. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincmg, heal ing taste that the kiddies like. At all druggists, 60c Dr. Kind's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Feel Badly? Bowels MuSSisnr Havea't any "pep" in work or ptay. You're constipated! The stimulating action of 'Dr. King's Pills bring, back old time energy. All drurssu, 25c. Dfbom.pt i woN-T gripe E King Pills i von I B O a if' I W SHOP 1 1nf EARLV sjyiji; j "in r ii a IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT IMPORTONA NEWS FROM SALEM'S GREATEST GIFT STORE and in f he ' MORNING 100 Ladies' Trimmed Hats $4, $5, $6, $7 and $8 Values From our regular stock of fine hats these big values will be moved down to the Basement Store for a big cleanup disposal. . The qualities are of the finest the lot consists of many Pan Velvet and Chiffon Velvet prettily trimmed with fine feather and other indescribable pretty trimmings. We suggest come early, because they won't last long WHILE THEY LAST $1.00 WHILE THEY LAST Groceries Always for Less at this Store 16 pound Sugar -$1.00 No. Tomatoes, 2 for....: 25o 1 gallon Karo ..-56c Broken Organ Peco Tea in bulk, finest black 40c Shrftnp 20c 8 A. & H. Soda ,..-15c Crystal White Soau -;...-5c 6 pounds Coffee in bulk $1.00 5 pounds Peanut Butter 60o 1 pound Calumet Powder 28c 4 Vi pounds Navy Beans 25c Citrus Washing Powder 24c 100 pounds Fanry Potatoes....$2.00 TVTPTVS Kir Yank Blue Chambray Workshirts 49c each In all sizes Chambray Work Shirts of firm and heavy weave materials seconds nearly perfect quality. Limit two to a customer. Men' don 't oversee the above value It might be a long, long time before a sale like this might re Big Line of Sample Goods In the Down Stairs Store The big selection of sample goods will cer tainly make an immediate choice for the com ing Christmas question. They are marked so low that In any In stances they will startle you. LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR SILK OR MUSLIN GOWNS SILK FLOWERED KIMONOS BATHROBES FOR MEN AND WOMEN HANDKERCHIEFS OF ALL FINDS FOR HOLIDAY USE SILK BOUDOIR CAPS HAND EMBROIDERED SCARFS FANCY TABLE COVERS FINE GRADE TOWELS . LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S Wool & Cotton UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S SILK CAPS MEN'S UNION SUITS LADIES' HOUSE APRONS and HOUSE DRESSES with and Long Sleeves And other items of Extreme Money-Saving Imporance. All go while quantity lata at unheard-of low prices Come in and look them over. 500 Pairs $1.50 Quality Pure Silk Ladies' Stockings 59c pair In black only, all sizes, famous quality silk hose, while quantity lasts they will move out at the above low price We suggest sensible gifts. FEATURING WOMEN'S DRESSES In a Special Bargain Basement Sale at $2.98 Reflecting the spirit of the holiday season this sale of Dresses will find favor with those who have planned on choosing values Silk Messaline, Silk Poplin and Wool Dresses and In combination of two or more materials. Smart straight line models and coat effects, trimmed with beads, embroidery, braids and buttons, and many in the more fancy models. Black, Navq and various shades of brown. WOMEN'S $5 SILK BLOUSES, Special $1.98 An appropriate and dainty gift for any woman. These charming Blouses are from our regular stock and represent the utmost in value at the price. Crepe de Chine and Georgette in all the fascinating new shades also in black. Sizes from 36 to 46. Specially priced for Thursday's selling, only ...... . so S1.98 KNITTERS! Wt kra lid line f Mrr Ore W.rU ' 1 firm, kewti'fa! srtmtnt af abs sa tfiffcrait weifkli far evT r"?mm. Coon tad tclt four Msrsole Y Shetland Floss, 1 oz. balls 25c Knitting Worseted, 2 oz. balls 40c 5alem Woolen Mills Store ANOTHER BIG SALE OF ALUMINUMWARE ' Double Roasters,' Percolators, Double Rice Boilers Made of finest quality pure aluminum ware. Buy these for Christmas gifts. (T- A A Thrifty Thursday speacial, each DXfJ (People's Cash Store Basement Mail Orders filled) 1 (Todmi 75c Fancy Turkish TOWELS With pretty colored bordera an Ideal gift- Special at ' 49c $1.50 Men's lllue Benim Overalls 85c Nenrlv shl sizes In this lot. A big supply that will clothe nearly all men of Salem at about half the regular price. Men, come eariy, Bib Men.' Heavy Quality Work Sox, Two Pairs loo Extra! Extra! Men, stop and look and buy. One big lot famous cotton work sox, former values 120c pair (Basement). Ready Made Table Cloths Large size, made of finest quality figure mercerized Table Mamask- Special for Holiday bale -$.49 : ill RFATYV! With BiSSer and Better XYlkJ x . stocks Than Ever Before TOYLAND Is filled with vast assortments of all that is new in novelties for the ChristmaB season. It is a veritable wonderland of things dear to the heart of every child. Bring the little ones in and let them look around and enjoy the sights. With only 22 shopping days before Christmas selec tions should be made at once while stocks are at their best. Automobiles Doll Carts Hand Cars Coasters Horns Sand Toys Teddy Bears Toy Animals Balls Bicycles Velocipedes Furniture Pianos Dolls Trains Games Blocks Doll Dishes TreeOrnaments Tool Chests Trunks Iron Toys . Drums Toy Cablneta Electric Tralna Airplanes Air Rifles Black Boards DOUBLE TRADING COUPONS ON All PTJECHASES Fancy Knapkins 10c Cotton r,Si"tF.,r8 1J5A,ui"unV ' y Crochet Thread Embroidery tnd Granite Cook- , . Thread ing Utensils Bargain Basement Bargain- Basement Special, Oft SDeclal Bargain- Basement Bargain.. Basement each . .r ' OC Special, () Special. A- skein each .. v