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THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT.F.M OREGON.
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WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1. 1920
BY MOLLY BRUNK
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UNDOUBTEDLY two of the
most interesting visitors in
the capital city this winter
Mr and Mrs. Robert Niemey
?e.ts at the C. W. Niemeyer
JJidence on State street. Mr and
v. Nlemeyer are residents of
Tort McMurray, Alberta, Canada.
Ji irrired the latter part of the
i week for an indefinite Tlsit
fursNlemeyer Is a charming
young matron of distinctive per
ataailty. She came from England
t brideWf yearsgo, her hus
band having seen tour years ac
tire tervice with the Canadian
overseas forces. She is immensely
Seated with the Willamette val
tr and considers it one of the
wonder spots of the country. One
,r the greatest surprises she had
won her arrival, was rue abun
dance of apples. She had caremily
treasured three small t.u...
i uyiviwcui
I purchased near her northern
home, as a sample of fruit raised
there, and was astonished at the
wealth of the fruit grown, here.
One of the features of the visi
tors' trip to Oregon was the 60
mile sleigh ride from Fort Mc
Murray to the nearest railroad.
A number of social compliments
are being planned for Mrs. Nie
meyer during her winter sojourn
here.
Mrs. S. J. 'Butler was charming
hostess at an informal dinner
Sunday evening at her home on
South High street, when she in
vited a -few; friends to share her
hospitality. The table was cen
tered with a large pink begonia,
pink shaded candles and nut bas
kets carrying out the delicate vol
or scheme. Corers were laid for
SOME COMEDY ,
YouH Learn What Laughs Really Are
"SEVEN BALD PATES"
It Starts in GigglesEnds in Roars
THE OREGON THEATRE
Friday Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mr.
and Mrs. P. V.' Johnson, Dr. Paul
Newmeyer, Miss Margaret Putnam
and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Butler.
Honoring Miss Maud Crast, of
Forest Grove, who spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Salem as
the house guest of Miss Mamie
Victor, Miss Amelia Babcock en
tertained Saturday evening with a
prettily appointed dinner. The
guests at the affair were college
mates of the hostess and enpst nf
honor, both of whom are students
at Oregon Agricultural college
and members of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. '
Bluebirds, the recognized em
blem of happiness, were ' used as
the principal decorative motif for
the affair, the hand oainted can
dle shades and place cards carry
ing out the idea. A nrettv hit nf
color was added to the scheme by
me centerpiece of grasses in del
icate pastel shades. Covers were
laid for Miss Crast. Miss Mamie
Victor, Miss Helen King. Miss Ila
Spaulding. Miss Grace Humphrey,
M. T. Turner, S. Spriggs. Conrad
Jones, Lewis Griffith. Fred Boch.
Philip Ringle. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Duncan and Miss Babcock.
Tonight at the armory the
Great Shirley company will .ap
pear under the auspices of Capi
tal post No. 9. American legion.
Allan Bynon, who is chairman of
the committee in charge, annonn
ces a phenomenal sale of tickets,
and expresses the belief that -the
attendance will be exceptional.
The Great Shirley company
comes enthusiastically endorsed
by all who have heard it, and the
American legion considers itself
fortunate in being able to secure
tonight's performance. The rausl
cal program will be followed by a
IV
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Children's
SHOES '
Is An Important
Subject with
I Us.
We consider children's shoes from mother's angle for we know that
mother knows.
The shoes must have style; they mast fit properly; they mast wear
.
a - ' '
When these points are assured, we're sure that both mother and the
. children will be pleased, '
Complete lines for babies, the growing nps and the grown ups.
Fot footwear of merit at reasonable cost
' ' ' . Patronize the J
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
125 North Commercial Street
Sale
Chris ymsis Fur
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For
Fifteen Days
Beginning Today!
Every Fur
Reduced
; 20 r-
Repdar $412.50 Mink Cape Scarf, 'now... - $330
Rejolar $300 Kolenskey Cape, now.......r:.--r.-.-"----i--:----- $20
Regular $157.50 Kolenskey Cape now... - - $126
Regular $217 French Fitch Cape now Z - $173.60
Regular $127.50 Russian Fitch Cape now ...... .. .. $106
Regular $100 Fox Scarfs now................. -- - 80
Rear $85 Fox Scarfs now .....$68
Regular $55 Fox Scarfs now............ -
Regular $55 Stone Martin Chokers now........- .........-....:-.- ..-"--- --
Other Furs in Capes, Scarfs, Chokers in the leading styles, all priced in proportion
w ine above 20 per cent Discount.
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No finer opportunity to purchase beautiful furs for Christmas gifts has been giv
en. These prices will be in effect only until December 15. Make your selection early.
WEST FUR CO.
M)urt Street
Opposite Court House
dance, for which the Shirley musi
cians will , tarnish the music.
The Ladies' Altar society of sC
Joseph's church will meet this aft
ernoon in the Knights of Colum
bus hall on State street. All the
women of the parish, whether or
not they are members of the so
ciety, are expected to attend. The
time for the gathering has been
set at-2: 30.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Garrett of
Eugene, who hare been guests at
the A. R. Stlllman residence dur
ing the holidays, have returned to
their home in the Lane county
city. .
The polden Circle Dancing club
which meets every fortnight, has
postponed Its festivities until
the Christmas season. Plans are
on loot for a large dance during,'
the holidays.
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Mrs. M. C. Lightfoot Is enter
taining as her guest for several
days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Light
foot of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. ,
Liigntioot have purchased some
property here and may make their
home in the city permanently.
y
Mrs. L. M- Hock of York. N. D.,
Is spending a few days in Salem as
the guest of her cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. Byron P. Drunk. She is ac
companied by her two children.'
Mildred and Larry. Mrs. Hock is
en route to Los Angeles, where
she will spend the winter.
'j
; Miss Dorothy Miller of this city
was a guest at the waveriy Coun
try club dinner dance for which
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCool.of
Portland were hosts Saturday eve
ning. '
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Dunn of
Dallas, returned Sunday evening
to their home In the Polk county
city after a brief visit with friends
in Salem. . .
Miss Frances Ward, who spent
the week-end in The Dalles, has
returned to Salem. Miss Ward ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ward and attended the game be
tween The Dalles and Salem high
scnoois tasi ween.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllltm Masser
returned the first of the week:
from Turner where ther were the
guests of the latter parents dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
On the first Wednesday of ?ach
month, St. Monica's AMar society
meets in the K of C. ball on State
street. Today unusual Interest Is
centered in the organization . on
account ot the contest now ' in
progress for new members.
The striving for membership
will continue all during the win
ter months. At the first meeting
after Easter the team having "the
greatest number of members, old
or new, with paid up member
ships to July. 1921, will be jde-
c la red the winner.
' As there are now 55 members
In the-society the year. 1921 Is
looked forward to as the most
progressive year in the history of
the organization.
NELSON TAKES
DECIDED STAND
If The Dalles Insists on
Claiming Victory, Case
Goes to Board
Announcement that he had not!
ret received information from Th
Dalles high school indicating the
stand that school would take In
claiming a victory in the Thanks
giving game with Salem, was
made by J. C. Nelson, principal
of the local high school, in a
school assembly ne:u yesterday.
He further safri that he would
make no etatem?nt as a his opin
ion concerning The Dalles attitude
until he received a statement
from the principal of Tha. Dalles
school, although the Information
he bad received concerning the
game had come from unquestion
able authority.
Mr. Nelson emphasized the (act
that he did not Intend to have the
matter dropped and that If The
Dalles Insists on claiming thi
game the mater Is. to be brought
to the attention of the board of
control of the State High School
Athletic association.
"The Dalles has absolutely no
grounds upon which to base its
claim to that came and I sin
cerely hope that the schol will be(
sportsmen enough to acknowledge
defeat." said Mr. Nelson. "It will
not be an easy thing to do, and
If they do so, they should be ac
corded honor and respect."
There is the feeling about the
school that Mr. Nelson analysis
Of the situation was unprejudiced
and fair, and the students .seem
behind him in every respect. He
has already sent a letter request
ing Information, which, he stated,
should bring a reply by tomorrow.
In regard to the Pendleton
game. Mr. Nelson said on behalf
of the team that their season had
closed and that Salem would not
open again for a "state champion
ship" game, as in football no one
hashe authority to declare one
team "champion of Oregon, tie
expressed himself as being well
satisfied with the season tils year
as tbe team bad played good clean
football and had won every lnter-
scholastlc game,.
Divorce Is Granted to
t Hallie Parrish DardaU
New Rates Are Attached
by Service Commission
Intrastate freight rates of the
Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany and the Oregon Electric
Railway company on fuel wood,
pulp wood, cord wood, slab wood
and mill wood are attacked in an
order issued by the public service
commission yesterday. The com
panies are required by the order
to be represetned at a hearing
called for investigation of the
rates. The date for the hearing
will be fixed later.
The rates to be investigated are
increased tarriffs becoming effec
tive December 1. In a recent or
der the commission suspended
similar rates of the Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad Navigation
company, the Oregon Trunk and
the Spokane. Portland. Seattle.
jXABL Oil
(KEROSENE)
HEAT and LIGHT
A CLEAN ECONOMICAL flTCLFOft
OnCOOlOTYfiHEAnKiLWS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
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.. Mrs; Halite Parrish Durdall
one of the best known vocal lets
In Oregon, was yesterday granted
a deeree of divorce from her hus
band. C. "B. DardaU.
Mrs. Durdall is granted the
right to resume her former name
ot Hinges. One of her complaints
was that sha was not aware when
she was married .to Durdall that
he was not a citizen ot the United
States and hat she lost her right
to Tote, through the marl rage. No
property rights were mvoivea in
the ease, settlement having been
effected.
King Chaos Is relgntng In Kus
sia and there does nol appear to
be any appeals from his decisions
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
L"W Grandma. . Tea sad
Hnlphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.
The use of Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded, gray hair to
its natural color dates back to
grandmother's time. She used It
to keep her hair beautifully dark,
glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied, with
wonderful effect.
Rut brewing at borne Is mussy
and out of date. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," you will get
this famous old preparation, ira
proved by the addition of other
Ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown drug
gist says.it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. Ry morning
the gray hair -disappears, and af
ter another application or two
It becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
Another Royal Suggestion
GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES
From tHe New Royal Cook Book'
THERE is an art in
making-flapjack pan
cakes, griddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you will. Bat it is an art
Tcry easily and quickly,
acquired if you follow the
right recipes.
are some recr
Here
for a variety of breakfast
cakes that will make
grandmother envious. The
secret, of course, is Royal
Baking Powder.
Royal Hot Griddle Cakes
S nrpa floor
L tMipooa salt
i tepocma RtsI Baktsc
Powder
l4 cvr milk
1 tablupooas hertsmias
Mix and sift dry Ingredi
ents; add milk and melted
shortening; beat well. Bake
en slightly greased hot grid
dle. Griddle Cakes with Efts
1 rnpa Soar
H tupoo Mlt
i ttupoona Royal Baktag
Pw4er
s ears
IV4 eup milk
1 UbiMpooa sbertemlag
Mix and sift dry lagrcdi
ents; add beaten egg, milk
and melted shorteatax; mix
welt Bake immediately on
hot griddle.
mm,
AkscIsfcJy Pzuro
Backwheit Cakes
t rwTM tocksltMt 0r
1 cap Boar
a towpooM Keral BaaJaf
fvwr
9 cwpa aula r wiflk
w allies I
Ml
1 UMapeea tortaiS"
Sift tog ether floors, bakiag
powder sad salt; add liquid, ,
molasses sad melted, short
eaiag; beat three rainates.
Bake oa hot gTtased jfjiHIe
Wall
S wpa Bar
4 Upoil
. tamM salt
leacwBUI.
I rsa
1 tcpooa mtttaa
as
Sift floor, baking eowder
and salt together; add milk,
to yotks of ergs; mix thor
osgbly and add to dry is
credieats; add melted sbort
esing and mix ia beaten
whites of TT- Bake ia well
created hot waffle iroa -til
brown. Serve bot with
maple syrap. It skoold take,
about 1V4 miaous to bake
each waffle.
FREE
Krw Rral Cmc Bm
atlair ta
Wtm for Bi
jtoTAXSArrra renrm cot .
-aYarftCay
"Bake with Royal and be Sure
9
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if"
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DON'T POSTPONE YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
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"T 4I' - 'V MI
Kafoury's Radiates the Happy' Christmas
- ' - Spirit
ONLY 21 SHOPPING DAYS
-4 V .V7,S -
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We offer you the result of careful and intelligent planning for the great
Christmas business nowfairry"legtInTSrhiie uu aru uluuys llusirora of
marking our merchandise as low aswe possibly can; yet-vre never tlet price
interfere with quality. You can feel :
certain however, that any article , "
bought here will be marked according .
to today's replacement value and will
be of a quality that will give satisfac-.
tion- every time the recipient has an
occasion to use it
WHAT IS A MORE USEFUL GIFT
THAN A HANDBAG?
A leather or an ornamented beaded bag
makes a gift that nothing else could
take its place for usefulness. We have
a very large stock of all kinds, sizes and
prices. Select now no advantages are
to be gained by waiting until the last
day.
Prices range from $1J0,
$225, $2.75, $3 JO, $4J50, $5.00,
$6 JO, $7 JO, and up to $1SX)0 '
0
466 STATE ST.
PHONE 877
AMERICAN LEO ION
Presents
THE
GREAT
IN CONCERT
AND DANCE
To-night ARMORY 8 to 12
Tickets on sale till 5 p.m. at
Kafoury Bros.
Gray Belle
Hauser Bros.
Admission of $1.00 (including war tax) for both features.
The Spa
Smith s Cigar Store
Central Pharmacy
Davie's Shack
Salem Bank of Commerce"
. Patton Bros. . .
Aftrr 5 n. m. tickets mav be secured at the Armory.
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THE SHIRLEY COMPANY will furnish the music for the dance. Everybody welcome. Remember you do not have to be a
. ., - ,Tt -; - , . member, nf the.- legion to attend, ,r- .. - . ..... - t
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