Capital journal., November 29, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

LeDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone II
mocietz
(MUTT AND JEFF Here's Loyalty for You.
Copyright 1920 by Int'L Feature Service Ine Trale Mark Beg. In the V. 8.
Parties Are
Scheduled
I ForHoliday
SsaSSBS
' As well afl Thanksgiving day
w might be said to be the
,iclal opening of the holiday
cason, for so it seems to me um
.,tiv gtudents, who home for
he Thanksgiving recess, begin
banning for the longer cnrist
wa vacation. The somewhat in
tangible holiday ' spirit seems to
irmeate the very air. whicn mm
led with a suppressed feeling of
.rv family dinners and
evenings around the sparkling
fireplace, or lor some m iu
fright holiday parties. But the
holiday spirit is noi muuo u
fined to the home, the family, -r
o parties, but it includes some
hlerirer and finer when
jt finds a natural outlet in giving
jor many wortny causes wmcn ai
pis time of the year seem to be
Clothed with poignant meaning.
These projects such as the Red
Cross stamp sale which will be
gin soon, the drive for the asso
ciated charities, the benefit con
ert planned for the Old People's
liome, all of these have a part in
the holiday plans.
I Planned for this evening in a
odal way is the Phoenix club
formal at the - Derby hall, to
Which twenty high school couples
fcave been bidden, and the party
lit the V. B. Kuhn home for the
members of the young people's so
ciety of the St. Paul's Episcopal
jthurch. Friday will be the T. A.
dance, and Saturday the annual
;j. C. dance, both of which will be
of speeinl Interest to the college
Sand university students.
Plans for the annual .conven-
Ition of Oregon music teachers as
sociation have been completed
! and everything In readiness for
j the opening of the two day Bes-
' sion in Corvallis Friday morn
ing. Several members of the Sa
lem association will motor to Cor-
ivallia for part of the meetings
and Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby has
been elected delegate to the con -
Ivention from here.
. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, con
tralto soloist, entertained last
fnight with a very delightful com-
tplimentary recital at the First
Icongregattonal church. Miss Tar
Jtar Is well known in musical cir
fcles In Salem and she sang last
night with her usual charm to a
llarge number of friends. She was
fassisted In her recital by Mrs.
Alice Thompson, accompanist,
land Professor T. S. Roberts, who
fplayed accompaniments on the
organ. Delbert' Young assisted.
playing the violin obligato.
Besides personal friends, the in
vltatlonal list included the mem
bers of the following organiza
tions, chapters G and AB, P. B. O.
iboard of education, Salem teach -
!ers association, visitors at the
county institute, members of the
First Church of Christ 'Scientist,
, Salem Music Teachers associa
tion, Woman's club chorus, Ce
ll cilian Music club, Royal Trou-
tbadours, high school chorus,
Washington school chorus. '
Miss Tartar's program includ
ed: Pergolesl, Nina; Pessard,
Farewell at Morn; Frani, In Au
tumn; Dedication; Handel, Care
Reive; (Come Beloved;) Speaks,
Under the Stars; Clarke, The
Blind Ploughman; Blschoff, Good
night. Sweet Dreams; Speaks,
Reveries Gartner, Love Is Mine.
. .
Miss Josephine Baumgartner
will be.home from Eugene where
she is attending the University of
Oregon to be with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart
ner, tor the Thanksgiving holi
days. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond
will spend the holiday with Mr.
Raymond's niece, Mrs. Stockholm
at Monmouth.
a e
Mr. and Mrs. TV. F. Drager left
last Friday for Roseburg to visit
relatives, returning home, yester
day.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister
will have as their guests for
Thanksgiving day, H. M. Finley,
Mrs. McCallister's father, who ar
rived today from Corvallis, and
Mrs. Ross Finley and two daugh
ters, Dorothy and Grace Louise
from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weeks will
he hosts for one of the delightful
family dinners planned for
Thanksgiving day when they
will have as their guests Mr. and
rs- W. H. Weeks and children
nd Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles will
as their guests for Thanka
Elvlng, Mr. and Mrs. John Miles,
Mrs. Ellen Miller, the house
Suests of the Miles and Superin
tendent and Mrs. W. L. Kuser and
their children.
Women To
Undertake
Stamp Sale
Each year prior to Christmas
time women In the different cit
ies of the United States among
their many other activities even
at this busy time of the year find
time to assume a new responsibil
ity. In the selling of Red Cross
stamps -for the support of tuber
culosis work in the country.
The Woman's club In Salem
this year as in past years will
sponsor the sale of stamps here,
and in Marion county. Small
stamps they are, cheerful in
their red coloring, and suggestive
of Christmas with their symbolic
pictures, but last year they net
ted about nine hundred dollar?
In Salem alone. Mrs. Frederick H.
Thompson has charge of the sale
this year, and will handle the
booth sale In town, assisted by
Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger who will
head the mailing department in
the city, and Mrs. John A. Carson
who. will take care of the sale In
the county.
The sale of the stamps will
start, Saturday December 9,. and
the booths will be In charge of
different club women In Salem.
Always there is an effort to do a
little better than the year be
fore, and this time is no excep
tion. . .
Among the University of Oro
gon students who will be home
for the holidays will be Miss
Gretchen Brown, the daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Brown, Miss Mar
garet Griffith, who will be with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. F.
Griffith, and Miss Catherine
Slade who will' spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Roberts.
-
The Misses Helen and Ruth
Moore will be home from Corval
lis where they are attending the
Oregon agricultural college today
to spend the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Moore. The girls will brin?
guests with them who will help
make up a Thanksgiving dinner
party. -
W. Earl Shafer will be among
the students returning home for
the Thanksgiving recess. He will
be with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Shafer of
Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Russell will be Thanksgiving day
guests at the Frank Shafer home.
It has been definitely announc
ed by Miss Flora Case, chairman
of the program committee that
the members of the A. A. O. U.
W. shall meet at : two o'clock
promptly Saturday afternoon in
the reception room at the receiv
ing hospital for their meeting. Dr.
L. F. Griffith, with the aid of a
clinic will talk on "Public In
terest in Psyhlatry.". The regular
business meeting will be dispens
ed with in order that the women
may be at the hospital promptly
at two o'clock. The hour ha
been set a little earlier for the
convenience of the hospital au
thorities. Dr. Griffith is an au
thority on the subject which he
will present and the meeting will
be very interesting.
The meeting time for the as
sociation has been changed so
that it makes this meeting fol
low the last one rather closely.
It is the plan now to have a
speaker for each meeting. Last
time Dr. Grover C. Bellinger talk
ed' on tuberculosis. These meet
ings are proving very beneficial
and more than interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and
Charles Kay, left for Pendleton
yesterday where they will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Chauncey Bishop. Last night they
spent In Portland with Lloyd T.
Bishop. While In Pendleton they
will motor to Dayton where they
will be guests of the Broughtons,
parents of Mrs. Clarence Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop will also stop In
I, A CROOK.' wait ti.c S TWejJ 1 Bl& Wsafgjt' frVTJ1 V J tfVSe c00lY0U Boo3! I N& FOR. 1 .
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SHAVES
Owners Look
Special Prices for December
Best grade oak floors finished
complete for room 10x20 only
$60; others accordingly.
Reference, and satisfaction
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The Floor Man. Phone 609
Hood River on her way home to
visit with her sister, Mrs. C. T.
Roberts, whose son, Harry Rob
erts Is slaying with the Bishops
this winter attending Capital
Business college.
Miss Hazel Kirk and Miss Mc
Donald, teachers In the St. Paul
school, were the guests of Mrs.
Harry Talbott during the three
day institute which closes today.
' '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knighton
have as their house guest for
several days Mrs. L. J. Hauser of
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraus and
son, John Morris, motored to
Portland for the week end. With
them was Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cohn and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Holzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraus and
their .son will spend Thanksgiving
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Del-
lar in Portland.
The Woman's Alliance of the
Unitarian church will meet this
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Huston at 260 south
23rd street.
, Miss Catherine Carson was the
motif for a very charming bridge
luncheon yesterday for which
Mrs. R. M. Hofer was hostess. A
number of the younger matrons
and maids were bidden to the af
fair in honor of Miss Carson
whose wedding will be an event
of the spring.
The War Mothers are planning
;i cooked food sale and bazaar for
the ninth of December, Saturday
The War Mothers Just . recently
had a rummage sale and they
have been very, active In raising
money for their charitable enter
prises. Mrs. N. Tartar was in Salem
last night to attend the muslcalc
given by her daughter Miss Lena
Belle Tartar. Miss Tartar will re
turn with her mother to spend the
holiday week end .in Corvallis at
her home there.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boise
were hosts last night for another
very pleasant meeting t the
Merry-go-round club. The lisual
diversion, five hundred, was en
joyed during the evening.
The members of Beta Chi soror
ity of Willamette university last
night held initiation for two of
their pledges, Lola Llllard and
Jennelle Vandevort. The formal
initiation was followed by a ban
quet at the sorority house and
then a line party at the Liberty
theater for "Timothy's Quest."
Later the girls serenaded the
fraternity and sorority houses,
Dr. Doney's home, and Lausanne
hall. Returning to the Beta Chi
bouse late' lit the evening the
girls enjoyed a slumber party.
Lyle Bartholomew, president of
the Oregon club in Salem, has ap
pointed an executive committee
for the club which will meet Fri
day evening at eight o'clock lo
the Chamber of Commerce to
make plans for the year. The
committee will consist of about
twelve people. The other offi
cers of the club are, Isla Gilbert,
secretary and treasurer and R. J.
Hendricks, vice president.
- m "
Miss Ethel Armt'tage and Miss
Gretta Miller, two Eugene . high
school girls, were the guests of
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har
ris for the week end. The girls
came to Salem to see the Eugene
Salem high football game.
Miss Helen Rase, who Is teach
ing school at Warrenton, near
Astoria, will be home tomorrow
to spend the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Cerle Abrams left
today for Roseburg where they
will spend Thanksgiving day with
Mr. Abrams' mother and. sister,
both of whom are well known
here In Salem. .
Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Cha
pin will leave yearly tomorrow
morning for Myrtle Creek where
they will enjoy Thanksgiving day
with Frank Chapin and family.
Mill City, Nov. 29. Thanks
giving day, 1922, Is to be the
best of holidays In many years
to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henry Ma-
jon who will celebrate their gol
den wedding anniversary on the
30th of November with the mem
bers of their family. Five sons
with their respective sons and
'laughters will be present for the
Breaks cxilm
ofpave yourself
th waury, hurting ey, n-
plMMUit mucoai, ton cum buu
other dlugrMcbl rasulM at a
cold. This simple treatment will
eoothe therfoughened, strained
throat, heal irritated tissues and
break your cold quickly. Why
welt ask your druggist now for
-a syrup for coughs Scolds jl
111
anniversary Thanksgiving day.
Carl Mason, assistant manager of
a lumber mill at Aubern, Calif.,
will arrive at Mill City today.
The others, W. W. Mason, Parry
Mason, Harry F. Mason and R. A.
Mason, all well known lumbermen
at Mill City will be at the old
home for the dinner.
' Mr. and Mrs. Mason were mar
ried .at Bellmore, Ohio, in 1872,
coming to Oregon with their chil
dren sixteen years ago. There are
thirteen grandchildren . all of
whom live at Mill city.
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162'i N. Commercial Street
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Thanksgiving is just tne
j beginning of the cold weath
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It Is Often Embarrassing To Have One
c
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111!
U
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No article of wearing apparel is more noticeable. Why; neglect your
health, comfort and personal appearance longer? Come in today and let
us show you the lines of serviceable, dressy and good looking shoes that we
are now selling at
ID l
A FRACTION O F FIRST COST
Ladies' Dress Shoes
One lot of Black, Brown and Colored Dress Shoes, that
were $7.50, $9.00 and $10 00. Broken linos but all sizes
in the lot.
.95
$
Ladies' High-Grade Shoes
Black, Brownand Colored Kid Shoes. High and
military heels, all sizes, that were $9.00, $10.00 and
$12.00. Suitable for dress or street wear.
$4-95
Lad ies' Street Oxfords
Black and Brown Calf and Kid Oxfords. New round
toes and low heels. All sizes and widths. New Stock.
Very desirable for street wear.
1
$dL95
en's Dress Shoes
Brown and Black Calf, English last. Broken lines of
',!fehoes that were $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00- Good styles,
? all sizes.
$g) .95
Ladies's Slippers
Kid and Patent Colt Slippers and
Pumps. Values to $10.00
$5.95
House Slippers
Ladies' Felt Slippers. Comfy
soles. $2.00 Values
$1.35
Boy Scout Shoes
Brown and Black. Sizes 2ia to 6.
Regular $5 00
$3.95
Men's Oxfords
Black and Brown Calf Oxfords.
Regular ?10.00 and $1&00
$6.95
Men's Work Shoes
Heavy Brown and Black Work
Shoes. Regular $5.00
$2.95
Men's House Slippers
Heavy Felt, Comfy Soles. All
sizes. Regular $2.50 value
$1.35
Boy's High Tops
Sizes 11 to 2 Sizes 212 to 6
Reg. $6.00 Reg. $7.00
$3.95 . $4.95
Dayton High Tops
Brown 12-in- . Brown 16-in. ,
top. Reg. $12 top. Reg. $15
-$7.95 .. .. $8.95
'PRICE S
0
SALEM,
n OREGON
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