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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
THE; OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29. 1921 3 By MARGUERITE GLEESON Miss Ruth Babbs of Lake Grove, Or., who has succeeded Miss Laura Heise as head aide of the Thysic Theraphy depart ment of the industrial accident commission, is one of the new residents of the Y, W. C. A. Miss Babbs served for more than two years in the Walter Reed hospital at Tacoma Park, Washington, ,D. C. She has been on a vacation following her work at this large army hospital. Miss llelse served her last day as head aide of the department Monday. She will sail Decem ber 19 for Bombay, India, where sho will serve as a missionary. Mrs R. L. White and daughter Miss Margaret White were hos tesses at a pretty dinner party for Miss Usona Haid, bride elect, last Friday. The dainty table was decorated In" pink and white with hand painted place cards on which there Was a picture of the guest of honor. Pink shaded candles were used and a bride and groom With ring bearers formed the cen terpiece. A large cake, marbled pink and whiter was cut by Miss Haid. Miss Haid will be married December 17 to Clifford Knick erbocker. The guests included Miss Amelic Babcockr Miss Luella Pat ton, Miss Valeria Briggs. Miss Clara Dreitenstein, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Marie Briggs, Miis Annabelle Golden, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Mr William Prunk and Mrs. J. Ira Teed. "Laces and Grices" was the feature dance given last Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Progressive Dancing club. Those taking part in the dance were Mrs. R. L. White, Mrs. Merle Ivy, Miss Valerie . Briggs and Miss Phylis Palmer. Mrs. J. Ira Teed favored with several vocal numbers. The club will 'meet again December 6. Guests of the evening were Miss Marie Briggs and Miss Valerie Briggs, Leroy- Card and Bert Ford. The Salem O.A.C. club is spon soring a benefit dance to be given in the Shrine Mosque December 9. Members of the club, their friends and all interested in the college or the Marion county student loan fund, which will receive tho pro ceeds, are being invited to at- Baking Powder than of higher priced brands it goes farther. same price for more than 30 years Ej Ounces for g Millions of pounds bought by the gov ernment Quality the best. WHY PAY WAR PRICES? IP. tend. Eafph Kellogg is chairman 1 of the committee On arrange ments. The Three Link club met last Friday in the I.O.O.F. hall for a Thanksgiving program. Those taking part were Mrs. O. A. Noyes, Miss Lncille Mosher, Miss Evelyn Cummings, Mrs. It. W. Simeral and Master Homer In gray. The club will hold its annual Christmas tree in the lodge rooms December 23. Miss Janice Brooks, a teacher in Washington, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen during tfteweek end. With Mr. and Mrs. McElvaine and Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, Miss Brooks re turned to Portland Sunday. She is attending the Clark countp in stitute in Vancouver this week. Salem teachers returned to their work in the city schools yes terday following the Thanksgiv ing vacation. Among those who spent the few days with family or friends were Miss Anna Boentje and Miss May Ranch who went to Portland and Tacoma; Miss Zella Landon who vired in Portland, and Miss Leona johnson who went to her home near Jefferson. The Five Hundred club was en "tertained at the Frank Tyler home Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Yarnell was assistant hostess. Those membe rs present for the affair were Mrs. R. G. Henderson, Mrs. Fred Drager, Mrs. Irene St. Helens, Mrs. George Winchell, Mrs. Walter Eberhard, Mrs. Clif ford Taylor, Miss Grace Robertson. Mrs. R. W. Simeral,. Mrs. A. H. Bunn. Mrs. W. A. Willianson, Mrs. C. G. Nichols, Mrs. Homer Ingray, Mrs. E. M. Hammer, Miss Haf-1 Price, Mrs. Herbert Nash, Mrs. A. W, Cummings. Mrs. A. T. Thomp son was a guest of the club for the evening. Mrs. A. T. King, South Capitol street, will lie hostess for the club the" next time. ': i : Miss Ruth RoeCbraugh spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and rMs. W. W. Rosebraugh. Other members of the family home for the holiday were Frank and Arthur Rdscbraugh. Miss Estelle Grable of Coeva'lis was a guest iu Salem over th-week-end. Celebrating her husband' birthday, Mrs. O. G. Nichols was hostess last Sunday night. Thqne present for th-.- evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drager, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvaine, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ivie, Glenn Drager, and Miss Hazel Martin. Miss Esther Frances Davies and Gay Hamilton Taylor of Port land were quietly married in Portland last Saturday. Miss Da vies is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wi. Davies of Salem and the announcement came as a sur prise to the many friends of the young douple here. Mr. Taylor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Portland and the young couple will make their home in Portland after the i first of January. They spent ! ust Arrived. New Patent and Tah Pumps For Ladies Three strap with buckles. Come in and see these new styles at special prices of $8.85 New Buckle Pumps in Scotch grain, black and brown, at the ridicu lously low price of . $4i95 " .i ',. ' r ' New Shrpment of Florsheim Shoes For Men r New Hahan Shoes , For Both Men and Women 25c Rubber Heel Day each Wednesday. All 50c Rubber Heels pat on for 25' m i? n 7 WW Hanan'Shoes SelbyShoe Fox Pumps DUXBaxOil BernanBoob; Wkh tlKBdofcf BaBBandBoots FootAppliascaj ,326 StateStrjM Sunday in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Taylor has worked in her father's confectionery store ana has many friends here. Both sTie and her husband attended Salem high school although Mr. Taylor Completed his work in Portland. Only relatives and friends at tended the wedding. CLUBS AND I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES , : THE Salem ( Young Women's Christian ' association will hold its annual meeting with election of officers next week, December 7. Seven directors will be chosen at this time and a list of nominees is posted in tie as sociation rooms. This list is al ways published two weeks before election that names may be added to it by members as they may choose. The list as posted now includes the names of Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Frank Spears, Miss Nina Mc Nary, Miss Esther Natterlund, Mrs. Ross Miles, Mis. T. A. Rob erts. Mrs. P. E. Graber, Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. G. G. Brown . Mrs. James Fairchild and Mrs. T. B. Kay. Open house will be held in the association rooms preceding the annual meeting. The Tri L club will serve during the evening and the members of the board of directors will receive all mem bers of the association who call. Several corps of the girl reserves will contribute numbers on the program. Members of the board of direc tors whose term of office expires at this time are Mrs. Rolin K. Pace, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. E, C. Cross, Miss Nina McNary, Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mrs. F. A. El liott and Mrs. P. E. Graber. Other members of the board are Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. J. H. Al bert, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. J. McMahon, Mrs. A. J. Gile, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. William Fleming. ALBANY, Nov. ,28. The local chapter of American War Mothers are planning for a hospital ward in some hospital in Linn county for the use of ex-service men or the county. Plans for this were discussed Tuesday at the meeting of the group. ; Ten names were added to the Albany chapter of the American War Mothers immediately previ ous to this meeting which was the last chanace for mothers of sol diers and sailors to become char ter members. Twenty-eight wo men are now included in the roll. Mrs. L. A. Archibald is War Moth er of the local chapter. A cooked food sale will be held in the .near future for the benefit of the hos pital fund. Mrs. Charles Williams, norUi west executive secretary of the Women's Missionary work of the Presbyterian church will address the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian ciety of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday. The missionary society .will meet Wednesday instead of Friday as is the usual arrangement. It will commence at 2: SO and will be In the church parlors. The Marlon county Veterans association will hold its last meeting of the year in McCornack hall December 1. It will be an all day meeting. Mrs. Norma Terwil- liger, president of the Salem W.R.C. is secretary of the assocl ation. Other officers are A. B Huddles of Salem, Mrs. J. Gurley of Silverton and Mrs. Emma Cobb of Silverton, treasurr. The organization was formed eight years ago and meets three times a year. This year it met in Woodburn in April and Silverton in August. A business meeting will f eature the morning session and dinner will be served at noon. A program will be given in tne afternoon. OORVALLIS, Nov. 28. The College Folk club is sponsoring the appearance of Miss Katherine Jewell Everts, a talented reader who will be here Wednesday eve ning in the Presbyterian church The affair is for the benefit of the student loan fund and the proceeds will be divided between the Oregon Federation of Wo men s club loan fund and the Ore gon Agricultural college student loan fund. The College Folk club includes faculty women and the wives of faculty men. It is feder ated with the state federation of women's clubs. ' The Mothers' class of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. W. N. Taft. STATE EXPENSES WILL BE SECURE Oicott Says Complainants in Extradition Cases Must Put Up Bonds gestins already prevails, I believe, in some counties. I think this move will be in the nature of a protection to the counties as well as to the, state itself," Because of frequenr compro mises agreed to by complaining witnesses, or failure to prosecute in cases of persons extradited from other states to Oregon on charges of obtaining money by false pretenses. Governor Oicott has determined that complaining witnesses must file with the dis trict attorneys cash or bond to reimburse the state in event or no prosecution. The policy is enunciated in a letter sent by the executive to all district attorneys of the state. It the bond or cash is not placed j with the prosecutor applications for requisitions will not be grant ed. "A number of Instances have come to my observation wherein requests have been made for the extradition and return to this state of fugitives upon the alleg ed offense of obtaining money Ty false pretenses through ttw use of fictitious or worthless checks and that upon the return of such fugitives the prosecuting witness has compromised the case and criminal actiOn has been stop ped," says the letter. "This places the state in the position of being a collection agency and of going to a large expense in returning men for the simple purpose of col lecting a private debt. "I have determined in the fu ture in all such cases before I will honor such applications for the return of a fugitive from an other state that the prosecuting witness must place with the dis trict attorney of the county rrom which the application is made, a suitable bond approved by sucn district attorney, or cash, for an amount sufficient to cover all ex penses In connection with the re turn of .such fugitive. In event a compromise is effected whereby the defendant escapes prosecution through payment of the amount of the check or otherwise to the prosecuting witness the state is then to be reimbursed all of Its expense through the bond or cash required by the district at torney. "I am sending this letter to each district attorney of the state. The procedure I am sug- Mabel Garrison Sings In Salem December 5 In the Chicago Journal we read, "Whenever her voice soared out above the tonal' mass 3f the orchestra it was as ir a few extra lights had been turned on or. the stage." And Mr. Weil in the .ew YorkJournai acciares witn out reserve, "Miss Garrison is un surpassed 'by anyone else at pres ent singing in this country." It is unnecessary to say that when Miss Garrison appears here on Monday, December 5. we exrect to hear a program of rare charm given with exquisite art and the last concert attraction in the fine series of recitals arranged by The Salem Musical Bureau. She is giving several concerts in ad dition to her duties at the Metro politan opera in New York where she has sting for fonr seasons. Miss Garrison has bean elevat ed to a position never before oc cupied by an American soprano and is noW the leading colortura singer of the Metropolitan Opera company. She certainly has earn ed the place most ; coveted by brilliant sopranos. Two seasons ago at barely one day's notice she stepped into the role of the Queen of the Nnight in "The Ma-' gic Flute," and carried off th honors ia beautiful style. Lest season her singing of Lucia creat ed a sensation, and the power that be at the Metropolitan were doubly sure that this young Am erican artist need fear no foreign comjH?tition. A fine musical memory 1 a priceless asset to a singer, and .n this respect Mabel Garrison is re markably blessed. The famous American soprano has no difficul ty in studying and memorizing new songs and arias while trav elling on trains if need be, and where most singers are complete ly at sea without a piand to help them through unfamiliar ntttsic. Miss , Garrison reads t uch com plicated things as orchestral scores whh bo apparent difficul ty. A few seasons ago, called up on at short notice to sing five choral work with th Chicago Symphony orchestra she learned and sang the soprano parts in lest than a week while on tour with the orchestra. Adv. I 27 FREE 'PRIZES Watch This Paper December ht W5f 1 A Real Christmas Special On The Simplex Ironers 37-inch, Regular Price $1G5.00. Special ; $104.50 42-inch, Regular Price $175.00. Special $139.50 The SIMPLEX IRONER is a proven House hold Necessity. Order now to insufe deliv ery. Special prices good until Christmas, WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares 135 North Liberty St. Phone 67 i CLTJU CALENDAR Todoy Joint social, K. P. and Pyth ian Sisters, McCornack hall. Mothers' class of First M. E. church, 2:30, with Mrs. W. N. Taft. Wednesday Count-On-Me Class social, Baptist church, social affair. Women's Foreign Mission ary society of First Presby terian church, church parlors at 2:30. Thursday Oregon Conference, W. F. M. S.. First M. E. church. Marion County Veteran's association, in McCornack hall, all day session. Friday Oregon Conference, W. F. M. S., First M. E. church. Saturday W.K.C., McCornack hall, election of officers. Wo once knew of a youne wlfa who was as proud of her first baby as she used to be of her first heau. It is needless to say that she was a happy woman. Exchange. EVERYTHING NEW AT THE NEW DEPARTMENT STORE suits Coats wais T.Q it". NOW ON SALE AT DRESSES REDUDED PRICES SALE ON BEGINNING TUESDAY OS o I en Our Former Lew Prices Still Further Reduced READ THIS Not going to wait until January to reduce our Ready to Wear, going to hold this sale now, so as to help you make your Christmas Gifts a pleasure and still not expensive Every La dies' Suit, all Ladies' Dresses, all Children's, Miss as' and Ladies' Coats, all Shirt Waists, . Children's and Misses' Dresses included in this grand sale. No old styles or materials can be offered to you hefc-r-this is. the new store with all new goods Six months ago we bought Mr. W.-W. Moore's .furniture store ; the first two months was devoted in disposing of enough furniture to make room for Dry Goods; T Ready to Wear, and many other lines. Take advantage of these reduced prices watch our advertiser, ments in daily papers they spell economy. , : Ladies' Suits Children's Coats Misses' Dresses Ladies' Coats On Sale On Sale .None Reserved On Sale At Reduced Prices At Reduced Prices All On Sale At Reduced Prices Ladies' Dresses I Misses' Coats Ladies' Waists Children's Dresses All Kinds . On Sale Every One On Your Cnoice On Sale None Reserved Sale At Reduced Prices i i -j - i - New Furniture Arriving Daily Cash Surely Works Wonders Dollar Day Special Dollar Day Special Tomorrow only we will offer you 15 bars of Creme-Oil Soap for . . . $1 Dollar Day Special Tomorrow only we of fer yon 13 boxes Itinso for ....... $1 Tomorrow only wd of fer you IS boxes Lux Soap Flakes for . . $1 Dollar Day Special Men's Union Suits winter weight, (sizes 38 to 46, at each ..... r $1 Bags and Hunting Cases Specially Priced ! Dollar Day Special Children's Novelty Felt Slippers, sizes 6 to 10, assorted colors, at per - pair wl Dollar Day Special Men's High grade hose black or cordovan; all sizes. d 3 pairs for. ... 1 Dollar Day Special Fleischer's Knitting Worsted. ,2 oz. balls, plain shades'and hea ther mix0d. di 3 balls for iijl Dollar Day Specials Get Your Share 7 yards 36-inch bleached 1 Muslin Pl 7 yards 36-inch unbleached Muslin 1 6 yards Hope Mus lin. 36 inches wide for 5 bleached heavy $1 eavy $1 $1 Dollar Day Special Men's jtfule Skin (Mit tens, knitted ruffs., ex tra good value, t 2 pairs for . . I$l Turkish Towels for 5 , yards 36-inch white outing flannel 7 yards 27-inch white and colored 0utin , -CI flanne.1 forA . . t 1 One dozen Barber Towels l fon 3! 72x90 stitched com fort f -I batts . . ..... $ i Cocoa Door Mats, 2 sizes, 2nd floor d floor, each ... v Dollar Day Special Men's heavy cotton mived Socks, blue or brown mixed, 1 10 pairs for ...'$! Dollar Day Special Men's fancy Outing Flannel Night Gowns,; also boys, d at each ........ v Dollar. Day Special Men's Silk Neckwear, assorted patterns and colors. Cl 2 ties for pl Dollar Day Special'" Knii.tcd gloves for men,' and boys, dark colors 8 pairs " J for $1 Trunks At Very Sp ecial Prices Dollar Day Special Cigar stands, mahog any finish, removable glass top, ash tray, each : V 1 (2nd floor. ! Dollar Day Special Ladles Knitted Under skirts, many pretty as sorted colors and pat terns, at each ..... $1 Dollar Day Special Ladies white or . fan cy colored outing flan nel gowns. all sizes at each V 1 Dollar Day Special Silk Camisoles for; La dies, made of crepe de chine, many styles and sizei; WOE GRAY 1 1 13 s 5 "i c PHONE 132 DEPARTMENT STORE (torn Packages DeliveredTree) 177 N. Liberty Street TRADE AT THE. NEW DEPARTMENT STORE r.''