TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Seal Sale
Starts In
PostOffice
' The sale ot Red , Cross : seal
1 CnUm
stamps began today "
when a booth was opened at the
post office. Saturday the cam
paign will be launched completely
when women will be stationed in
the various stores and banks in
hrtnthS.
"The response of the women's
clubs of the city to the call of the
n.n Tuberculosis association
for volunteer service in the sale of
Christmas seals is one ot the
nnvtnc.Ine testimonials to
IUUDI. -
h,a value of the organization and
to the enlarged vision that it en
genders that I have ever known,"
-.id Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
president of the Portland feder
ation of women's organizations,
'who is in charge ot the booth sale
in Portland where the sale of the
ctnmns began Friday evening.
The woman's club in Salem is
(sponsoring the sale here under
the chairmansnip or Mrs. rreu
Thompson and the ..women are
readily responding to the call tor
their assistance.
yesterday in the post offiee
Mrs. Grant Bonell had charge of
the sale, today Mrs. Louis Grif
fith is in charge and for the rest
of theweek Mrs. Arthur Boshen
will be in charge. Next week the
post office sale of stamps will be
In charge of Mrs. William Walton
and Mrs. Gertrude Page.
Arrangements have been made
pnn cerning the openiug of the
booths Saturday end the follow-
Ing women have charge of booths
Mrs. Chester Cox, Ladd and Bush
bank: Mrs. F. L. Utter, Bank of
Commerce; Mrs. Ray Smith, Unit
ed States National bank; Mrs. N,
C. Kafoury, Kafoury store; Mrs
Carl Becke, People's Cash store:
The P. E. O.'s, Millers, and Mrs,
McMahan, Worth and Gray. These
women will be assisted by others
during the week.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alderman
of Tillamook were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B
Duncan. ,
"'''
Arthur Derby is here from
Portland to Bpend a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
N. Derby. . j
Miss Miriam Swartz was among
the university students home tor
the Thanksgiving recess. She re
turned Sunday evening. Miss
Swartz stayed with her parents
who live near Salem.
The woman's missionary circle
of the Baptist church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the church parlors. The topic
will be "Medical Missions," and
the program will be in charge of
Mrs. Mark Skiff This promises to
be a very interesting meeting and
all of the women are urged to at
tend. The Past Noble Grands associa
tion of the Rebekah lodge met for
its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Cummings the
last of the week, with Mrs. Carrie
Chaffee and Miss Bernice Ham
mer as assistant hostesses. A very
pleasant social evening was en
joyed. The members present were:
Mrs. Sarah Hutton, Mrs. Addle
Hammer, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs.
Elsie Townsend,, Mrs. Ida Trag
lio, Mrs. Pearl Nichols, Mrs. Lu
elle Engstrom, Mrs. Amy Mills,
Mrs. Louise Loveland, Mrs. Ivia
dene Hubbard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Adair, Mrs. Myrta Tyrrell, Mrs.
Hinkle, Mrs. Ruth Dennison, Miss
Hazel Price, Miss Helen Yockey,
Miss Wilda Siegmund, Miss Ethel
Fletcher and the hostesses.
Mrs. Cal Patton was a hostess
yesterday afternoon, entertaining
the members of the Thursday af
ternoon bridge club, and Mrs. F.
G. Delano additionally. Forming a
pretty Betting for the affair was
an arrangement of bronze chrys
anthemums. High score honors
fell to Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn. Mrs.
Clyde Johnson will be the next
hostess for the club.
Itching Intense. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
"Eciem broke out on my body
in (mall pimples with white beads.
M mm uw " j -
few anull spots but it
quickly spread, causing
intense itching snd dis
comfort. My clothing
seemed to aggravate the
breaking out, and I could
not sleep well ax nigm.
"A blend gave trie sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after using them I got relief so pur
chased more, and after using one
cake of Soap and one box of Oint
ment I was healed." (Signed) Miss
Maybelle Brett, Pullman, Wash.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment snd
Talcum the care of your skin-
ECZEMA ON BODY
IN P MPLES
5, 1922
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone 82
ociety
Old Songs
Make Up
Program
Forgetting for a time the songs
of' the present day, Jazz or clas
sic, a number of well known art
ists will Thursday evening in the
armory give a 'concert of popular
songs of other days, songs that
bring forth memories as well as
the most beautiful harmony.
The program' as announced
needs no further mention since
the songs are familiar to every
one: Dr. Stuart McGulre, baritone
solo: (a) "Mandy Lee," Chatta
way; (b) "On the Hanks of the
Wabash" Dresser.
Miss Genevieve Gilbert, sopra
no solo: (a) "She Was Bred in
Old Kentucky," Carter; (b) '"Mid
the Green Fields of Virginia,"
Harris.
Telephone Male Quartet: (a)
"Love's Old Sweet Song," Molloy.
(b) "Down Where the Cotton
Blossoms Grow," Von Tilzer. Hal
Young, first tenor; Denton Den
man, second tenor; Ferris Abbett,
baritone; Mark Daniels, second
bass; Miss Ruby Lloyd, accom
panist.
, Misa Helen Harper, violin selec
tion:: (a) "Ave Maria," Schu
bert; ,(b) "At Dawning," Cad-
man.
Rose Friedle-Gianelli, contralto
solo: (a) "The Girl I Loved in
Sunny Tenneseee," Carter; (b)
"I've a Longing in My Heart for
You, Louise," Carter.
Leonard J. Brady, tenor solo:
(a) "When You and I Were
Young, Maggie," Butterfield; (b)
"Good-bye, Dolly Gray," Barnes.
Harper-Worden Trio: (a)
"Sweet and Low," Barnby; (b)
"Deep River," Burleigh. Miss
Helen Harper, violinist; Miss
Jean Harper, pianist; Miss Elsie
Ray Worden, 'cellist.
Telephone Male Quartet: ((al
Medley of old time songs; (b) "In
the Evening by the Moonlight,"
Bland.
National folk songs by audi
ence, led by John C. Henderson of
Portland community service.
"Carry Me Back to. Old Vir
ginia," Bland; "Old Folks at
Home" ("Swanee River,") Fos
ter. Miss Eileen Sprague, accom
panist for vocalists and commu
nity singing.
In their encore numbers the ar
tists will respond with classical
selections, that will add. to the
variedness of the program.
Ferris Abbett, of the Telephone
Male quartet, is a former Salem
boy, ' a graduate of Willamette
university and entered the mili
tary service during his residence
tn this city, and spent a long time
in France with the soldier boys
from Salem.
Miss Gilbert is another of the
artists who Is well known music
ally and socially in Salem, having
visited and sung here on several
occasions. Miss Gilbert was con
nected with the Whitney ' Boys
chorus doing the advance work In
connection with its appearance at
the state fair grounds a year ago.
Mrs. James R. Linn, who has
been confined to a Portland hos
pital for several weeks, will be
brought home tomorrow evening.
Semi-annual ladies' night for
the Salem Rotarians falls on toy
morrow evening, when local mem
bers of the organization will en
tertain with a dinner In the main
dining room of the Hotel Marlon,
the affair to begin at 6:15
o'clock. The feature of the eve
ning will be the address by Geo.
Fallis, international lecturer of
Vancouver, B. C, who will use as
his subject. "International Good
Will." Musical numbers will fol
low, and it is quite probable that
the function will end with danc
ing.
"NIP IT
IN THE BUD WITH
BRONCHIYPTUS" .
When you feel a cold coming on
nip it in the bud with Bronchi
Lyptus. When the youngsters have been
exposed to a cough epidemic nip
it in the bud with Bi -nchi-Lyptus.
When the dreaded spasmodic Croup
threatens nip it in the bud with
Bronchi -Lyptus safe, sure, and
fcHI
Club Chorus
Scores Hit
In Concert
The Woman's club chorus waB
successful last night in two ways,
in giving a concert every number
of which was pleasing, and in con
trlbuting to the happiness of the
people in the Old People' home
for the concert was a benefit con
cert.
The program In itself was ex
cellent with songs with familiar
lilting strains, and songs ot
more serious type, varied and well
chosen, and sung through out
ith a perfection of technique.
The sololBt, Steward Wendell
Tully, is a baritone ot real merit
and his singing last night de
serves great praise. Miss Tartar,
so well known in Salem's musical
circles sang in a manner most
pleasing to the audience.
This is the club's second season
under the direction of Paul Petri,
with Dorothy Pearce, accompanist
and it Is a club to be proud ot
The program for the evening was
as follows:
' Viking Song, Taylor; To a Wild
Rose, McDowell; Love's Benedlc
tion (Irish folk song,) arr. by Al
fred J'. Oliver, Chorus.
(a) To a Hilltop, Cox; (b)
Were my Songs With Wings Pro
vided, Hahn; (c) If I Were King
Tipton, Stewart W. Tully.
The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes, Rogers; Sleep Little Baby
of Mine, . Darnell; . Music of
Spring, Dunn; Chorus.
. (a) A Little Thought, Tully
(b) Forever More, Tully; (c) The
Tree Toad, Tully; Stewart W
Tully.
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water, Cadman; The Moon Drops
Low, Cadman; Morning, Harris
incidental solo, Lena Belle Tartar,
Chorus.
The personnel of the club chor
us has been changed somewhat
this year and includes the fol
lowing women:
Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, Mrs.
Carl Webb, Mrs. Martin FereBhe-
tian, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. E
V. McMeachan, Miss Nellie
Schwab, Mrs. William Hamilton,
Mrs. T. S. Galloway, Mrs. J, J.
Roberts, Miss Trlesta Wenger,
Miss Gertrude Kramer, Misa Ma
rie Schwab, MIhs Delia Amsler,
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss' Myr
tle Knowiand, Miss Myra Gleason,
Miss Ethel Lau, Mrs. Arthur
Rahn, 'Mrs. Ward Willis Long,
Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs ! Dan
Fry, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Panunzlo,
Mrs. Donald Riddell, Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. E. C. Gilbertson.
Miss Lucille Jaskoskl, Miss" Fran
ces Reedy,' Miss Edna Varty, Mrs.
A. F. Rustle, Mrs. Mason Bishop,
Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
St. Monica's altar society of St.
Joseph's church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon In the sacristy
at half past two o'clock.
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?
If you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well, write for lit
erature that tells Wow ana wny
this almost unknown and wonder
ful new element brings relief to so
many sufferers from Constipation.
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neu
ritis, Neuraglia, Nervous Prostra
tion, High Blood Pressure and dis
eases of the Stomach, Heart, Lunga
Liver, Kidneys and other ali
ments. You wear Degnen's Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radio-Active Rays
continuously into your system, caua
ing a healthy circulation, overcom
ing slugglsfhness, throwing off im
purities and restoring the tissue
and nerves to a normal condition
and the next thing you know
you are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. Yon
are thoroughly satisfied it is help
ing you before the appliance is
yours. Nothing to do but wear it.
No trouble or expense, and the
most wonderful fact about the ap
pliance is that it is sold so reason
able that it is within the reach of
all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ail
ment, or how long standing, we
will be pleased to have you try It
at our risk. For full Information
write today not tomorrow. Ra
dium Appliance Co., 681 Bradbury
bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. (adv)
quick relief! Don't let anotner aay
find you without a bottle.
- LYPTUS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Miss Grace Taylor, president ot
the Salem Business and Profes
sional women's club, was among
the representatives present . for
the meeting of the state federa
tion of business and professional
women's clubs at the Multnomah
hotel Saturday. There were repre
sentatives from all ot the affili
ated business women's clubs pres
ent and Miss Amelia Prlchard,
president presided.
This was one of a series of im
portant meetings to be held in
connection with preparations for
the national convention of busi
ness and professional women's
clubs which will meet in Port
land, July 5-15, 1923. Inasmuch
as nearly 3000 guests are . ex
pected to attend this convention
extensive plans are being made
by the local club, and they are
being assisted by the federations
of their sister, states Washing
ton and Idaho.
Among the annual functions at
Willamette university is the open
house Saturday evening for which
the four fraternities are hosts.
The doors are thrown wide open
and students and faculty are in
vited to call, as the guests of the
fraternities. The line of march
from the different fraternity
houses will begin at the Sigma
Tau house, then to the Kappa
Gamma Rho house, thence Phi
Kappa Pi house and lastly the
Alpha Psi Delta. Bruce White Is
president of the Sigma Tau house,
James Reed of the Phi Kappa PI
fraternity, Robert Notson, of the
Kappa Gamma Rho, and Elsworth
Anslow, president of the Alpha
Psl Delta.
.
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Eulalia Girard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Girard, a mem
ber of a pioneer family of Inde
pendence, has just recently been
announced to William N. Young,
son of Mr. and Mrs: John- E.
Young ot Portland. Miss Girard
is socially, popular in Independ
ence and is well known there. Mr
Young is the son of the chief of
the Portland fire bureau, a grad
uate of the Hill military academy
in the class of 1918, and was i
student at the Oregon Agricultur
al college. He is with the Assocl
ated Oil company at present. The
engagement was announced in
formally at Independence and the
wedding will be an event of the
early spring.
Risiiiiiiiiiisssiiniiisiiioiiinii!
s
SAME PRICE
art at
tor over ju years
CJ Ounces for gEJ
Use less Of
BAKING POWDER
than of higher
priced brands.
The government used
millions of pounds ,
iiinioniiLiisnininniennjnniiini
Italian Silk Underwear
At Closing Out Prices
Kayser Italian Silk Vests strap shoulders
hemstitched top-iregular $4.00
SPECIAL $2.49
I 1
Kayser Italian Silk Marvefit Bloomers, regular
. price $5.00
SPECIAL; $3.49
'. .'
Kayser Italian Silk Hos satin stripe regular
$4.25
SPECIAL $2.95
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Corner State
La Areas
In Regular
y Session
iThe La Area club met Tuesday
evening, November 28, at the
home. of Miss Stanla Andresen,
with? Mrs. P. Andresen and Mrs.
Earl T. Andresen as assisting
hostesses. The business meeting
was dispensed with, after which
500" was the diversion. High
score was won by Miss Olive Cas-
to, and low by Miss Ruth Cole.
At a late hour the hostesses
served a luncheon. .
The next meeting will be with
Miss Marie Cook, at which time
the annual Christmas tree will be
had.
Those present were: Mrs. Chas.
Andresen, Miss Olive Casto. Miss
Marie Cook, Mrs. George Chris-
tenson, Miss Ruth Cole, Mrs. A. A.
Gueffroy, Mrs. Merle Ivie, Mrs. R.
C. Krlesel, Margaret Montgom
ery, Mrs. Raffety, Mies Gladys
Raffety, Irene St. Helen, Mrs.
Frank Tyler, Mrs. Norma Terwll
liger, Mrs. Nettle Williamson.
The music teachers association
will meet this evening with Mr.
Bertha Junk Darby and reports
will be given from the state asso
ciation meeting at Corvallia this
past week end. The meeting will
begin at eight fifteen and all of
the members are asked to be pres
ent as it will be an unusually in
teresting meeting. The members
from here who attended the con
vention last week were, Mrs. Ber
tha Junk Darby, as official del
egate, Miss Lena Belle Tartar,
Mrs. Harry Styles, Miss Elma
Weller, Franklin B. Launer, Allie
Chandler.
An interesting program has
been arranged for tomorrow night
by the members of the Modern
Writers' section of the Salem Arts
league; when they meet in regu
lar session at the residence of
Mrs. Byron F. Brunk.
(Additional Society on Page Six.)
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back
For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, I
have been prescribing my Pre
scription No. 777 (known for
years as Marshroot) for kidney
.ind - bladder sickness ana now
that. I have retired from active
practice I have made arrange,
ments with leading druggists to
dispense this wonderful prescrip
tion1 at a moderate price, on the
money back It dissatisfied plan..
Beware of kidney disease thou
sands die .of it every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
of life and health. Watch the
symptoms. If you have speck
floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms,
baokache or aldeache, you ought
to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's fam
ous Prescription No. 777 right
away.
It has wonderfully benefited
tens of thousands of cases of kid
ney and bladder troubles and In
the medicine you can always de
pend upon. Kesults are guaran
teed. NOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
a practicing physician for many
years and his great Prescription
No. 777 aided thousands of suf
ferers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective prescrip
tion in both liquid and tablet
form at all reliable pharmacists
the country over. (adv)
and Liberty
WORTH &GRAY
Cw) TO) (15 --(S II Si 11
sUL
Soap
Palmolive Soap
specially priced for to
morrow 'a selling at
4 bars tor 25c
.Limit 4 bars.
mesh
Percale
Black and white
Btriped Percale, only a
limited Quantity to be
sold; 36 inches wide;
while It lasts at, per
yard ... So
Racine Feet
Racine Stocking feet,
all sizes, specially
priced tor tomorrow's
selling at per pair Ho
fairly
priced
Ratine
Ratine in fancy pat
terns, 3b inches wide;
suitable for draperies,
bath robes, etc. Spec
ially priced at per
yard 59c
Cotton
Darnl ng Cotton
black, cordovan, grey
and white, limit four
to any one customer,
at per ball lo
Worth &
Phone 132
AVHD V HIUOM. AVXO HIUOM ' AVHOVHIUOM X.V3D 3? HXUOM
The Spirit of the Yulitide Prevails in the
Does Undersell
i I
'i i
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
i In the Grocery Section
link, tall can . 10
Economy Coffee, per lb. 19o
5 Bars White Wonder Soan ; 19c
WORTH & GRAY
WORTH &
TOMORROW ONLY
Veils
Fastners
Sausmor Placket
Red Seal Lace Vails
slip-over fancy styles
Fasteners warranted
elastic p e rfected
not to rust; all
many designs;
black and white, Vi
specially priced for to
doz. on card.
morrow's selling at
each 9o
priced for
card at
Brassieres
Brassiere's for ladies
in fine honeycomb ma
terials; all sizes; spec
ially priced for tomor
row 'a selling at each
29c
Crepe
Japanese Crepe in
the many pleasing
shades; specially
priced for tomorrow 's
Belling at per yard 24c
" Towels
Turkish Bath Tow
els, white, good size,
Hose
Children's fact black
Hose, excellent for
wear, all sizes; spec
ially priced for tomor
row's selling at per
heavy; specially
for tomorrow's
selling at each......l5o
P'r
MEN'S XMAS TIES
Our grand selection of Men's KrrHted
Silk Neck Ties. Many pleasing new designs,
now on display. We advise early choosing,
the nicest and prettieest ones art tor the ones
that shop early; specially priced tor Xmas
selling at, each $1.00
CORSETS
Your choice ot our entire stock of $5.00
Corsets all styles, Bizes, and makes; makes
no difference what you choose, tomorrow
and tomorrow only "one day", specially
priced at per pair $2.85
Second Floor
Gray Department Store
177
Heavy Grade
Brocaded and Plain
PAGE Ttiti&i
GRAY
WORTH & GRAY
Thread
J. & P. Coat's Cro
chet Thread for tat
sizes in
ting, etc. Ecru 3, 10,
15, 25, 40, 50; white
10, 15, 80. Closing out
this line at per ball,
while they last at each
5o
Specially
doz. on
1c
Blankets
White Cotton Crib
Blankets with pink or
blue borders, specially
priced for tomorrow's
selling at each.... 19c,
Socks
Men 's Drees Socks,
in sizes 10, 10H. 11,
11 ; these will have
to be seen to be appre
ciated. Specially priced
for tomorrow's selling
at per pair. Ho
18o
New Persian Silks
arrived today, 36-inch
Persian, Repps, 40-inch
Persian Crepe de
Chines; also 36 inch
Douvette Persian all
new and direct from
New York specially
priced the most want
ed fabrics. Now shown
hers in the many pleas
Ing colorings.
Shampoo
Watkln's M u lsifled
Cocoanut Oil and
Shampoo, limit one to
any one customer;
specially priced for
tomorrow's selling, at
per bottle 29o
North Liberty Street
Store that can and
40 Inch
Cariton
Cl"3P
Regular Value $3.50 Yard
Special
Wednesday Only
An offering that will Indeed bring Joy to the
hearts ot women who contemplates new
Christmas frock, a blouse or many ot the other
pretties that can be fashioned of this lustrloua
material.
Colors
Navy, blue, black and brown in the brocaded
yon will find jade ereen, Japan blue, henna,
brown and navy. ...... . .-
The Xmas Store is ready with all that is
near and dear to the hearts of yonntt and old.
""S W&f&SFM 0"" BWIMbMB iPJ WBW?sjflPBrej
3
o
o
3
o
to
3
O
S3
3
O
S3
a
fc
M o
s
53
o
to
to
53
o
to
to
TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST
Ml) is lTi Tl '1