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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1918)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1918. FEEllS TVEIII Y YfARSJfOUHGER Caa Walk A EEe Now Where Before Taking Tanlac Ccdia't Go 2 Blocks. eeeeee see By CAROL S. DIBBLE MSSS MJCJIiB SAUNDERS wns hostess for a delightfully infor mal gathering last evening at the residence of Mr Janus Godfrey en IN Oft h liberty street, when she enter tained a congenial coterie o girls at m charming little etippor party. The Ostai atmosphere was heightened by Christmas decorative note, the table loing gayiy centered with a brilliant cluster of crimson tippod holly. Those participating in the pleasant vies of the evening wore. Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Byron F. Brunk (Mollie luneorn), Miss Ella McMuun, Miss lorothy Donaldson, Miisa Frank Hout, For Itching Torture 1 There b one remedy that seldom fail to atop itching torture and relieve akin irritation and that makes the skin soft; clear and healthy. ! Any druggist can 'supply you with semo, which generally overcomes all akin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases five way to semo. Frequently, minor temishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use and dependable. It coats only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is aiot greasy or sticky and is positively mate for tender, sensitive skins. .ThsB. W.Roas CoCtovalaod, O Miss Brther Casper. Miss Marie Puttv. Miss Carol 8. Dibble. I Additional impetus has been given the plan of singing Christmas carols throughout the residence sections of 6a lean on Christmas eve, by t'ae adoption of the ides on the part of the members or tne TBosaay Musifal club. The sug gestion originating with the Salem Woman ' elnh nt nnimtn ffcig boautl ful olden custom this year, has rapidly gained in favor until now numerous musical associations and persons mus ically interested have pledged their support and enthusiasm to the under taking. Miss Elma Welta of the Tues day Musical club is directing the en deavors of the club in connection with the oarol singing. At the suggestion of Joseph H. Al bert, the members of the Christian En deavor society of the Presbyterian church are rohearsing a number of the favorite old time ballads with the pur pose of adding their share of cheer to the shut-ins of hospital and home Tues day night. 'For it is tho intention of those who first launched the enterprise to not only give tho home folk of Sa lem the pleasure of inuiu'o carrolod along the residence streets, but also all those whose invalidism or that of oth ers would necessarily keep them bound witmn tour wans, at a time when all the world is seeking gay el y on the wing. Pertaining directly to 'this revival of Christmas eve caroling are the fol lowing timely remarks quoted from the November Musical America: "The efforts of those who are inter ested in the growth and spread of com munity musie are constantly directed toward the introduction of that vari ety which is needed to insure the con tinued popularity of the movement. Henee the revival of the quaint, ap pealing custom of Christmas caroling is being vigorously promoted, and the custom will probably be re-established as a permanent Christmas observance within a very few years. Imagine sit ting in your living room, darkened ex cept for the soft glow of candles, which, placed in your windows, invite a group of carolers to stop before your home. Imagine listening to the young sweet voices which bring joyous melo dies to cheer your heart and rouse Yuletide memories of long ago. When they have finished and passed on, bear ing their message to your neighbor, the true Christmas spirit has been waked within you, you are conscious of a desire to be of service to others less fortunate than yourself. Detroit has 'been the outpost of this revival. Only two years ago the move ment was launched there. To judge from its remarkable popularity and suacess in that city, one would think the cus tom had been practised for deeadea. This instance of its rapid success dem onstrates its adaptability to the con ditions of modern- eivic life. With the THIS STORK WILL NOT BE OPEN EVENINGS mm vi-i. HE 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. IS THE VERY BEST TIME TO SHOP m444-v-t NEARLY EVERYBODY IS SANTA CLAUS THIS YEAR. EACH A HAP PY, LAUGHING ONE. IF YOU HAVE THOUGHT DIFFERENTLY, CHANGE YOUR MIND QUICKLY. TWO MORE DAYS OF INTENSIVE BUYING WILL WIND UP THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS BUSINESS IN HISTORY! COME EARLY! SPECIAL BARGAINS 2.23 Jersey Bilks, 36 inches wide pr yard $1.65 3.25 Tussuh Milks 40 inches wide yard .. I1.6S $1.00 and $1.25 Corduroys, at yard 75c 35e fancy Turkish Towels, re duced to. 26c Bed Spreads with slight imper fections, less 33 l-3-, Wool Blankets less .. 20 $1.13 to $1.35 Scarfs 75c $1.35 Trench Caps $1.00 $1.85 to $2 Trench Caps $135 $2.25 to $2.45 .Trench Capi now .. $1.65 About 90 pieces Chiffon Cloth, all colors, plain and figured, Hwtca n yard toe ARE YOU STUMPED Georgettes and Crepes de Chine Waist Pattern for Mothor, Wife or Sister the nicest gift Imag inable. Here is an assortment of these silks unexcelled in Salem, making choice easy and satisfac tory. Two yards sottla the question. Georgettes, yard $2.00 Crepe de Chine, yd, $1.85-12.60 YOU ARE SAFE ON THIS LIST 0 Shoes Pajamas Slippers SiUw Moccasins WooIeu Scarfs Toques CaP Hoso Gloves Sweaters 'Kerchiefs Blankets Suspenders Hand Bags Garters Neckwear Shirts Umbrellas Socks Bibbens Ties Toilet Collars .Articles Furses Auto ltobes Belts Stationery HERE IS THE Gift Supreme FOR MEN OF ALL AGES 3 4 1 if U Has Wool Sweaters Reduced Mod's Pure Wool White Sweat-, era that eould be easily dyed any eolor d wired at small cost. The yarn itselw is worth more than the original price of these sweater. $9.00 Sweaters $7.65 Sweaters $&45 Sweaters .. $6.75 .. $6.M .. $4.95 ALL Overcoats AND Mackinaws LESS M mil it. Jjk rJ I ? l$sa ? i "Since Tiolaa ha relieved me and built ate up so much I feel twenty years younger' said lire. W. B. La.sy, who resides at West 2115 Eleventh Ave., Spokane, wash., recently. "1 aid suffered from stomach trou ble, she eoa tinned, "until 1 Bad be come almost, a nervous wrack ana) un able to do- my housework and look, af ter mj children. My stomach: was so weak and npeet that I eould hardly re tain a thing: I would eat. 1 lived for days at a time en nothing but boiled milk and poached eggs, and half fje time they failed to agree with mdS$l was kept on a diet all the time, and my stomach waa pumped out nearly ev ery day, but this nor anything else did me any good. I was advised that a higher altitude might help we, so I took a trip to the mountains in Cana da, but earns back home just as bed off as whea I left, What I ate would sour on my stomach, and the gas form ed by it would bloat me up terribly. Sometimes my heart would palpitate, line uuie one Dealing wun a nuuner, and then stop suddenly and keep still so long that I thought 1 wqjild never draw another breath. My back, over my kidneys, hurt me dreadfully and at times my left side , pained me until 1 could hardly stand it. 1 was constant ly taking something' to relieve consti pation and was almost frantic at times with headache, and was so nervous that sleep was almost impossible for me. "Now, this is just the condition 1 was in when I began taking Tanlac and I commenced to pick up with my first bottle. It was only a short time until 1 was eating most anything I wanted. I can now eat all kinds of veg etable, or anything else I want, with out the, least bit of trouble from it. My headaches and pain is all gone and I have already gained ten pounds In weight, I sleep like a child every night and have to much more strength and energy that I can walk a mile, wnere before I took Teniae I couldn't walk two blocks without being all tired out, Tanlac has not only helped me, but my husband, who has been troubled wilth his stomach for a good many years, i now taking it with just as good results! Borne of my neighbors are also taking is en my recommendation, so you ean see what I think of it. I sun thankful enough for what it has done for me to tell everybody about it." Tanlac Is eel. In flobsard 7 Mnn bard Drag Oe.. ia aft. Angei by Jen Ooooh, in (Hrvaie by John Kelly, la Turner by T. T. Cornelius, in Woe bura by Lyawa H.-Bnorey. in Bams by Dr. fe. G. Btena, Ja Silverton by wee. a, Hteeuamaiev. 'w uaies oy airs. P. aUOntdy tmi in, ayton by C. A. Beauehamn, 1 Aurora by Aurora vrng Store. (Adv.) good energetde impetus whieb will be given it this" year, the movement is bound to attain larger proportions quickly." iw w v Miss Lusile Klliott,, head of. the pub- lie epeakiajf department t the Salem high scheol, and a popular dramatic reader of the city, left Saturday for Spokane, where the will pas the holi day week with her parents. Mist Alice Dabney of Portland wat a week end guest of Mrs. Allan Bynoa one returned home today. Miss Mabel Garrett will come aown from Woodburn tomorrow night to pass tne remainder or the week with her mother, Mrs. Ida H. Garrett, at her home, 152 North Twelfth street. Miss Garrett is an instructor at the Wood- burn high school this winter, Dr. and Mrs. George H. A Men will entertain Miss Grace Page of Port- land, as their guest over Christmas. Mass rags is a cousin of Mrs. Aldent She will arrive in Salem tomorrow night. The Salem Woman's club among! the other federated clubs of the state ex pects to reeeive the year book of the Oregon Federation c! Woman's einbs shortly. The book it now boiug distrib uted and comprises 56 pages, it con tains a list of the 121 federated clubs together with the names of their presi dents and secretaries, also tho officers and committees of the state federation. (Junta durable space ia given over to the reports of the officers for the past year, i lie report of the treasurer show t'd a balance on hand at thi. beginning of the year of $370.66; receipts for the year, $627.30; total $1007.9ti. Disburse ments, SoMM.ttJ; balance on band, $411. !. During the year a total of $2o8.t0 was collected for the Oregon federa tion hospital fund. The report details the receipt and disbursements of the scholarship loan fund, the president's expense fund, the pnblie health fund, etc. E. W. Beat ef Portland will pass Christmas day in Salem as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. K. M. llofer. Mrs. Walter Spaulding wis a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Nora tfuiud Miller, at the letter's home in tanTiy. Miss Helen Moores returned home r'riday night from Corvallis, where shs ia atUmtinjf O. A. C. this year. 6he will pase her vacation with her par ents, Mt. and Mrs. a. it. Moores. Dr. and Mrs. h. O. Altman ar en tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Jar- vis of wooster, Ohio, a their guests. Mr. Jarcis is a brother of Mrs. Alt man. i -'- The follewtnf excerpt taken from the society columns ef a Kaaaat paper, the Manhattan Nationalist, eenrernias the writing of a former Salemite, Donald iWilsoa, the- Bs f George A. Wilson, SHIPLEY'S Waists Waists The Store of Practical Gifts FEMININE ARTICLES ONLY The whole store has been turned over completely to the Christmas spirit Christmas goods on every counter in every department Hosts of new ideas for Christmas giving. We highly recommend the assistance of our willing sales people in aiding you to select the right thing to pfease the person you have in mind. Good, Sensible. Serviceable Gifts. Marked At Oar Usual Popular Prices. Richardson's Snow White Table Linens Cloths, Napkins, Doilies, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs Linens, Art Linens. Automobile and Steamer Rugs $7.50 to $1250 Maish Comfortables, a fine assort ment $4.98 to $7.50 Wool Blankets, plain, white, plaids 9 J5.95 to $9.75 Sweaters, a Sensible Christmas Selection $2.98 to $19.75 Gift Line of Feminine Neckwear 25c to $2.75 Holiday Hosiery for Women, Misses Misses and Children 25c to $2.50 Handkerchiefs, the gift of all gifts 25c to $3.50 Women's Blanket Bath Robes, Always Acceptable $2.98 to $7.50 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists $4.98 to $14.75 Women's Leather Hand Purses $1.00 to $9.75 4 tt Pyralin Ivory Novelty Jewelry Howard's Brushes Box Stationery School Supplies Toilet Articles Greeting Cards Xmas Booklets Holiday Boxes Dencson s Comolete Line of Paper Novelties Cards, Tags, Stickers, Twine, Boxes, Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Complete As sortment for Wrapping Packages YEAR-END CLEARANCE PRICES ON Coats Suits Dresses Quality Merchandise PRICED AT A GREAT SAVING U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET Popular Prices . i tt MM tttttttft!' of Salem Heights, will e of interest to Salem friends: "A pretty home wedding was solemn iaed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood near Ogden, Kansas, when their niece, Miss Crystal Bramhall was unit ed in marriago to Donald Wilson of Salem, Oregon, now a member of the United States navy. The mnmage cer emony took place at 10:30 a. m. Bun- day, Dee. , Bev. Vm. jlnrpe ef Man hattan officiating. Preeeding the cere mony Mrs. lYrmon- Wood sang, "O IPromise He' and followei the cere mony with the song, "I lev You Tru ly." The weiMing march was played by Mrs. Ahee MeCormack. The bride was gives away by her ancle, Joe Wood. The ffroom was attended by Sergt. W. H. MtfConnat'k of Camp Funston as best man. The bride was beautifully gowned ia a tan crepe h chine and earned a bridal bouquet. The groom wore the full uniform of a sailor. Lit tle Maxine Wood acted as ring bearer. After a bountiful wediting dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the 12:20 train on the H. J. for Boston, Mass., which will be their home until Mr. Wilson receives his discharge from the navy. Mrs. Wilson is well and favorably knows in the Ogdcn community and has a host of friends. The znests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Berry and daughter, Louise, Miss Nettie Hulse, Mrs. Kate A. Thier er and 'daughter Alta, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood, Sergt. and Mrs. PiaL Scrgt. and Mrs. MeCormack, Rev and. Mrs. Kiiino nnil Mr. nrt Mrs. Ferman Wood and little daughter Maxine." k ditlio-Ut f nl Avaiilnar wn. nnent at o -- -i the home of Miss Leah (jreen'oaum, Friday night, when about twenty five ofhnil ft-iantfa vorA pntprtftinfld At an informal party. Musie and games were enjoyed until a late hour. The hostess waa assisted by Miss Florence Kcefe and Miss Marie Eostcin. Th .se present V,M hithOT IfAVlf. IVllirH UHV13. Tj1 sit Pletz, Ruby Allen, Florence Keefe, X . 1 T i If ' ft ...... Y. Luiuan jaquer, .viane rvosii-'iu, juoibwi. Donglas, Irene Keefe, Veda Howd, "Vera :u7r;nli TT.toI Flrlm-kin TTivrhprt Booth Milton 'GralappT.Earle Taylor, Ammon Oriee, (lay Taylor, Paul Davics. Joe lKri,)i Avsrv Kirks. -Tnhn AtbricJl. Rex Adolph, La Doyt Davie? and Clif ford Townscnu. a . ToOet Preparations , supply the very help nature requires. They rectefy aiorbkl skin conditions then from the source of skin health, springs loveliness of natural beauty. Don't confuse Marinello Prep i alum, wita- ornMMrr MBmeiica. Thy r . Thcjnrcrfilt at suae neai Beauty. MBS. Aa. I&EKB BOOTT 153 X. Hlirh St. NERVOUS ENERGY life's momentum, depends upon a well-nourished body. Waen strength is depleted and the body lacking in essential nourishment; the nerves are the first to suffer. SC0TTS EMULSION simon-pure in substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and 1 steadies the nerves. Wherever the sun shine. SoOtt'm is the recognized standard tonic-food. and conserver of strength. Scott&Bowac,Bloomeld..J. 1S-17 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. ' X - & f A. (J 1 Irving Cumminqs w Uncle Tom's .Ci bin' SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PBGRAM AT THE LIBERTY