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LIULIiriX LI0IIL13
HELD SUCCESSFUL
Surplus Reported in Treas
ury and Full Time Sec--v
retary Now Needed
jThe multiple listing bureau or
the MarioiyPolk , county Reality
Association closed a auccessful
year, according to the report of
the Hoard, of , Governors 'At the
closo of the fiscal year a surplus
was reported in the treasury. ' In
addition, more sales of . property
IllC'OllLGON STATESMAN. SALE:.!. OREGON
So enthuslatie were the mem
bent over the success of the organ
ization, (hat they elected to have
a full time secretary. ' - They In
elude an increase in advertising
funds. .
The records of the organization
phow one of the most successful
years, and the expectations : for
the . coming year are much more
than the' closing one. - Stronger
backing has 'been secured.
One of the features of the mul
tiple, listing bureau is their unique
method of advertising properties." -j
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER l, 1921
It is a sign of a hard winter
for a man when the hair' on the
squirrel is thick and when the
hair on her; old fur coat is get
ting thin. Detroit News.
(too tinned from para S) -
The 79th birthday of Mrs. L.
H. Uowerman was the occasion
for an enjoyable dinner party
6 AND YOUR
MONEY SECURED
You have an opportunity to receive G per cent on
your investments by placing your funds in "a 'se
curity, which does not fluctuate with conditions and
which is the most dependable security you can get.
Real Estate Mortgages are the backbone of all
investments. - . ' .
i
Our Mortgage Bonds are secured ' by income
Salem property and producing W, i 1 1 a m e tt e
' Valley farms in one of the richest territories in the
United States. The mortgages are held in trust by
the First National Bank in Salem. Those bonds are
sold in multiples of $100 and the interest is paid
semi-annually. . - ...
, 1 " c ' -' ' . ' i '
"Write or phono for circular giving detailed in
formation on this investment - : -.
Reference any bank in Salem
Hawkins & Roberto, Inc.
203 Oregbh Build ingl Salem, Oregon.
(4
JIM
GOHCRErE; ROOF
Now Made in Salem
It ha3 proven itself by years of use and tests
in the laboratory. Offers you a beautiful, fire
proof, water-tight, and lasting roof at a price
tl;'at is truly reasonable in the field of perman
ent materials. ' ' I
4JSh.
ESTIMATE GLADLY FURNISHED
Made, Placed and Guaranteed by
OREGON G
RAVEL GO.
1405 N. Front.
Salem.
giren Tuesday at the homer of Mrs
S. E. Oliver when a group of her
friends of the WCTU entertained
at 12:30. The beautiful center
piece of freezlas and carnations.
together with vase that held them
was the birthday bouquet of the
honor guest. Mrs. Bowerman has
been active in "WCTU work for
nearly a quarter of a century. ;
The invited guests included Mrs.
Sarah Oliver. Mrs. J. J. Nunn. Mrs
Alice Niles, Mrs. Jessie Neelands.
Mrs. G. L. Law, Mrs. Mary Dumar,
Mrs. Maria Good, Mrs. A. O. Con
dit. Miss Mattie neatly Mrs. Mary
Mulkey, Mrs. J. E. Galloway, Mrs
Alice Jennison, Dr. Mary iurvine.
and the honor guest of the occa
sion, Mrs. L. IL llowerman.
i I I
The First Congregational church
Sunday school will give their" pro
gram at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning at the church. I j
Mrs. Carrie It. Chase : received
an interesting letter yesterday
morning from her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Chase, who are motbrine In Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Chase was formerly
Miss Marjorie Harber. Mr. and
Mrs. Chase will be ' guests over
the holidays in Riverside! of Mrs.
Chase's brother, Dick, jHarbert.
The trip down was made (through
Grants Pass, Los Angeles and
Long Beach, and Included a so
journ over Into Mexico. They ex
pect to return to Salem some time
during the' first of the year. :
. '. ? .'
' Mrs. Charles A Gray will spend
the Christmas holidays in Salem.
The 'members of the Sweet Briar
club were delightfully entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs.' , William McCall. The
paper of ; the afternoon, on do
mestic science, was given by the
hostess Plans: were made during
the afternoon for the Christmas
party at which Mrs. Blodgett and
Mrs. TJtley will entertain! on the
last Tuesday In the year.' ;
Guests of Mrs. McCall for the
meeting last week were Mrs. Arth
ur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett,
Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Al Stein
er, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs; A, H.
Bunn, Mrs. Ed Pratt, 3fiss Nellie
Taylor, Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs
C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. E. Y3. Moll
Mrs, C. C. Page, Mrs. James Im-
lah, Mrs. Karl KugeU-Mrs. Glenn
Adams, Mrs. M. V: Adams, Mrs
Theodore Madsen and the hostess
Mrs. McCall.
The social afternoon 'club .of the
Eastern taf will not i meet on
Tuesday, Dec. 23;.bat-'wni hold
their last meeting of the year on
Dec. 30. ; .1
A Christmas Vesper ; musicale
will be held "at 5 o'clock this af
ternoon at the First Presbyterian
church. The numbers on the pro
gram will be: !
Organ prelude. ...... ;. . . . .
Chorus. "Wonderful Story". ...
i . Wilson
Incidental solo, Mrs. W. W. Long
Scripture reading, ..... t .... .
Bass solo, "The Living God.". .
.....".......".. ,. . i. .O'Hara
Mr. F. S. Barton!
Offertory, violin,""Before the
Dawn"' ...... ......... Friml
Miss Naomi Whelan.
Male chorus, "Shepherd's Sun
day Song" . . .v.it . . . . Kreml
Carol, "We Three Kings of the
Orient . . . . . . ..... V .......
Soprano solo,- selected. .-
Miss Marie Marshall.
Chorus, "The Morning Has Come
for Rejoicing", . . ' ; . Gaines
Incidental solo by Mrs. Long.
Women's chorus, "See the Dawn
From Heaven"
Chorus, "Gloria in Excelsis, from
Mozart's 12th Mass ........
Organ prelude . . . . . . ........
The personnel of the Christmas
chorus includes:
Soprano Mrs. W. W. Long,
Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Mrs. C: B.
Webb, Mrs. J. W. Nash, Mrs.
Ralph Scott, Miss Gussie Niles and
Miss Marshall. '
Alto Mrs. Merle Rosecrans,
Mrs. J. F. Lau, Mrs. George Allen,
Mrs. Tom Galloway and Miss Mar
ine Buren. . .j ..
Tenor R." II. Robertson, it
Williams, D. Young. E. HLeachV'
G. M. Yeager and Ralph Scott. i i
Bass F. S. Barton, L. N. My
ers, James Smart, C ,T. Witter
and Dr. Leon Barrick.
Organ MIs Minnie Miller.
Piano Miss Dorothy Pearce.
Violin Miss Naomi Whelan;
Chorus director, R. H. ilobert-
son- . . . iuua
Mrs. C. II. Rowe is spending
the Christmas holidays in Uklah,
Cal., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,
P. R. Cooper, who will be re
membered, as former- Salem resi
dents. On the wav to Ukiah Mrs.
II, D,
; yIien:' Yuletide prqeG Jkgaih
7ILL' xour family celebrate th clad5ome season in a
ihoyne of their own? And, as the years go by, will,
tKb memory of many happy holidays spent under the.
clisrishe'd home roof tree be among" their most treasured,
recollections?
Build them a home where the pride and joy of possession
may be' theirs the year 'round where they may know ;
the contentment and-satisfaction -that comes only from j
living in a home of one's own. " ' "
Build them, this coming year, a home that they can call ;
- their own , t - l,- . '
COBBS.
MITCZELL
A. B. ICELSEY, Manager
0
':4 4
349 South Twelfth St near Thc3. Eay Woolen Mm
Rowe was a guest at the
Rowe home in Oakland.
f Mrs. W. N. Gothrend and'son,
William, will spend the Christmas
holidays In Marshfield with .Mr.
Oothrend, who is in business there.
They plan to leave Tuesday eve
ning. "
The Young Women's Bible class
win nom tneir next meeting on
Monday. Dec. 29. at the city lib
rary, not meeting for the class, to
morrow.
Art lovers will enjoy the dis
play at the Colonial Dame Tea
Shoppe of work done by Miss
Vivian Hargrove. Miss Hargrove,
wno is gifted in art . craft, is a
local girl, and a graduate of both
the Salem high school and of Ore
gon Agricultural college. , She: is
a teacher of art in the local public
schools.
One of the l happiest Christmas
parties of the whole week was that
yesterday afternoon in the YWCA
living rooms when the high school
Girl Reserves entertained a group
of 15 children. A special guest
of the afternoon was Santa Claus,
who was invited up from hla
beat" on North Liberty street Ho
delight the incredulous children
Christmas decorations; with an at
tractive Christmas tree, added the
holiday spirit to the rooms. ' Two
Christmas stories, "The Silver
Hen" land "Legend of the Palm
Tree" were told by Mrs: Lola Cook
iieiunger. Kach ciuia received a
gift. . ,
- A group of 30 were guests yes
terday at the luncheon of the Am
erican Association of-" University
Women at the MarionjfaoteL The
speaker of the occasion was Pres
ident Greene of Albany college.
Delightful Christmas music was
given by Mrs. Earle Pearcy, Mrs.
W.' R. Bush accompanlng her.
! ; The chief business ot the'after
noon was' the reading- of the con
stitution of . the - association, pre
paratory to its revisidju.? V-
8t. Joseph's super-bazaar will
close today after i a successful
three-day season. Chicken dinner
will be served today tif tbe'Iadies
pf the parish atT the new'vSt. Jo
seph's hall between-12 ;ancL 2:30
o'clock.
i The closing musical program of
the bazaar will include:
Gavotte .". . . . i : . Baehe
r i Academy orchestra.
Concerto ' . . . . . . i i'' . i . . '. . c
Claudine Gerth.
Meditation ......... .V. Coombs
Eleanor Brown, Nancy Thielsen
The Merry Trumpeter
Piano daft
Beverly May, Josephine Barr.
Romance .......... Palmgrem
Pizziacati Ernst
, Claudine Gerth.
Our Beautiful Stars and Stripes .
Academy orchestra.-'
Eyes.?'' and "I Wait to Be Ready"
(a spiritual arrangement by Bur
leigh). ,
. Miss Frances V. Melton "prelud
ed her charming piano numbers
with a descriptive talk on music
She gave, as her numbers, five
Chopin preludes and for an encore
the Grainger arrangement of the
Brahms' "Cradle Song."
Two delighful numbers were
given , by Nellie' Mulkey Stone,
Chopin's "Fantasia " Impromtu"
and Grieg's "M a re h of the
Dwarfs," the latter an encore.
The Willamette University
Girls' Glee club, under-the direc
tion of Professor Hobson, added
to the pleasure of the evening' by
several, splendid selec-
BOOK REVIEW
Bg VERA BRADY SltlPMAN .
singing
tions. '
The youngest pianist of the'ev
enlng was Emory Hobson whq
displayed interesting ability in the
numbers which he played
The singing of Christmas carols
by the entire assemblage with
Professor Roberts at the piano
happily closed the, evening.
The guests then adjourned to
the dining room, which -was as
beautifully decorated as the stu
dio had been. A silver- basket of
Christmas fruit centered the table
with" tall red candles enhancing
the effect. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks
and Mrs. W. E. Kirk presided at
the urns. Assisting the hostess
in the serving were Miss' Jean
Hobson, MIbs Georgia Sheed,MIss prayer.
Frances. V. Melton, ana Mrs. I girls
Nellie Mulkey Stone.
Nearly one hundred guests were
present for the occasion
Miss Mary KIghtlinger has arriv
ed home from Portland, to spend
Hie- Chistmas nonaays 1 wun ner
parents, Mr. and Mrs., S. C
KIghtlinger. . Miss KIghtlinger
s attending St. Mary's Academy
in Portland.
A Christmas vesper service will
be given this afternoon at the First
Baptist church with the following
program announcea
Prelude, selected. Violin, Miss
Helen Selie: organ. Miss Beatrice
Shelton, piano, 3Irs. Foster.
Processional. "Hark the Herald
Angel?," Mendelssohn; invocation.
Reading, Adests Fideles; Scripture
tBooks for the children, wet all
must consider them. ? The Henry
Altemus company of Philadelphia
has put out a, Peter Rabbit story
book, thick and large print. I It
has adorable page color illustra
tions and carries Peter to the pea,
and home again, to tschoql j to
farm, at Christmas, Easter, knd
with numerous best friendsf it la
a book full of joy and each story
is published separately in fthe
Altemus pocket edition of bedtime
stories, . ' r f ; '
Peter Rabbit is one of the larg
er books for Christmas and Swill
uengni any cnim or whole family.
Three little booklets hate been
auueu to mis years . series, Lone
cauea Little Sallie Mandy by Mel
en: R. Van Der Veer and is a siory
of a little, girr who walked out
into the deep woods where many
many, things happen. and where
she saw unusual things. i
Another book is "Little Prayers
for Little Lips," j edited , by thie E
piscopal diocese of North Carolina
and beautifully illustrated: in
color. " - i
i The-fourth is a book of "Prayers
for Girls" also, by Elisabeth. Rob,
inson Scovil. This book leads a
girl to a better understanding of
Appropriate for . older
eventful
piot develop-
exciting
ment.
- As with "Captain Blood," you
feel the pulse of abondoning Rob
in Hood daredevil, sa in Garnache
Is such a character, who robs the
rich to pay the poor in happiness
as well as 'earthly needs.
. -" .-.
These books, as any of the 25
titles in this pocket edltionLfor
Wee Folks, are beautiful, as well
as helpful for tiny tots reading.
You . cannot go wrong In buying
some of the Altemus Wee. Books
SAINT MARTIN'S SUMMER; bj
Rafael Sabatint. Published! bJ
Houghton Mifflin company, Bos
ton, Mass. Price $2.00 '
A dashing story in typical jSab
atini style, of the French Saint
Martin's Summer time which . is
the time of-year of our American
Indian summer. f
A beautiful girl has been held
captive by the mother of a yimth
whom she detests, a step brother
of her jchildhood betrothed, j
Thru the years- when heri be
trothed travels the seas and for
gets bringing back with him a
prayer by the pastor. 'P Little J wife, De , Garnache, a Parisian
,
SILVERTON. Or., Dec. 20.
(Special to The Statesman.) A
pleasant evening t was spent at
Brush Greek school .. Friday eve
ning when the Parent-Teachers'
association and rthe school chil
dren met for a Christmas pro-
K0,. nr Hblnrnu roMtntinna SOlO. (UlOry tO IxOa 1U lue i5W
. o 1 I ! it. n ; ontfeom
. tt.A in "iirigniesx. ana nenL, v-"""1"-'
inn ! mtM.a maun jix r. ... T .
l. . . At. '-m . i ' i mica sisvpnsnn. ivirs. aeu. anv
wiiicn me couurea, uaa ueea iie- - . . - , . .
pared as each one did his or her choir; con ra, o wo - --
part exceptionally well. Besides Jesus, )f'''""
ho chitilrpn'a nrnmm a few num. I er ,ulusUJ
Town of Bethlehem." (Reder) ;
anthem. "Haii: the King,? (Bart-
lett). Miss Fawk, Ladies' trio and
choir: Christmas message, by the
pastor; anthem, "There Were
Shenherds. (Marks), Men's chorus
nnd choirr soprano solo, "'O Night
of Holy Memory, (Wilson), Mrs
Ernest Shanks with chorus acctom
Danlment: anthem, "Christmas,
t shpnev . obblisato duet. Miss
nod ford.'- Miss; Maeers, Ladies'
chorus and choir: offertory, "The
Rising Sun, (Torjussen), violin,
Miss Selig. organ Miss s Shelton,
piano Mrs. Foster; hymn "Joy, to
the World," (Handel) ; soprano
gentleman fearless and quick with
the rapier. Is sent . by his queen
to rescue the girl. Instead of! the
horror of mariage with the un
desirable youth,, the beautiful igirl
and Garnache are shown v their
own true selves and. true lovel
The story has the French I en
thusiasm flights upon fiery steads.
sword battles and swimning
moats. It contains more thanfthe
required thrills and can satisfy as
only Sabatini can do. A Sabatini
book to your best man friend (for
highest morale and dashing thrills
of any writer since Dumas. !
tribute to his appreciation, for
they1 contain the best, in Ideals,
since Dumas. , . ' ( f
Although written before some
publisnea
THE WAY OF THE BUFFALO by
Charles Alden Seltzer, Published
by the Century company. New
York City; Price $2.00 ;
"It Is a clean novel of western
romantic thrills which is good
enough to give to any one you
know." That is the tribute of a
reader today. It is one of those
rare; books today which is whole-?
some yet has enough, peppery ex
citement to be good reading. It is
not prudish, far from It, yet it
does not call for blushes or appol-
egetic afterthought.
; Ballantyne is an old days cattle
rancher, Cameron is of the mod
era school! of business methods
Ballantyne is the type which has
been side tracked in the way of
the American buffalo, his day is
numbered. ! But his picturesque
self reigns in. the minds of readers
and those who love the old west,
the days of strange though firm
friends, quick with the draw and
qnick with the hand of. reconcili
ation. A book which is delightful
to read, and leaves a good taste
of romance.
of his more recently
novels, It rivals "Scaramou'cheT In- comparative ,Dattie, ! it
WOODROW WILSON THE MAN,
THE TIMES AND HIS TASK by
William Allen White. Published
by Houghton Mifflin 'comnanr.
Price $5.00
As only" William' Allen White
can. Wilson i& flayed In his cold
personality. As only Bill White
can, he is respected In the truly
great', tilings which "he hoped to
accomplish, r Partisanship is aban
doned, personality Is flung? aside
it is the i story of a matt who
was at the' head, of his nation In
its most troublous times since the
civil war, written by a man who
is eas unsparing of criticism as of
praise.
Frankness Is one ot White's
first attributes. Those of us who
have known him Tor' so manv
years in Kansas, know how he can
hate as well as revere. r
But the real story of Wilson's
birth, heritage, of his parental
teachings, his Calvinistic leanings
in the times of mental overthrow
during a war of ruthless horror,
neither God; or fiend, neither su
per man nor degenerate, such -a
man has White given us.
His story j is a story of hearts,
of impressions and founded ; upon
facts gathered from Wilson's folks
in his old home town, in his var
ious living places from the days
of college" presidency "thru the
White house. , i
Candid, illuminating and Im
partial you say? Yes, all three.
It places the; soul of Wilson -upon
the table, laid bare thru fires of
lights ; the
darkened passages o uulo! 1 I ' -tory.
much of which. will never ;
told, and that which only lU-a
within the hearts of such rrleml
and henchmen as Tumulty, liu
fiery Irish secretary and Colon-!
House his life long companion a: 1
advisor; Impartial for it ttlls 1 1
Wilson's soul and heart and m t
of his democratic party infringe
ments or, sucesses or frailties.
It is a book of dramatic intens
ity, homely pathos and unerring
insight. It tells a story, not an
Indictment and as for such may
stand high in the lists of biogra
phical treatises. ;
' Weead of Wilson In eulogy or
defamation but it was left to
William Allen White, the famous
country town editor of Kannan
(whose: editorials move moun
tains) to show us the Wilson wo
otherwise would not see.
This, book should be on every
library ; table and now with the
glamour of time and distance
elapsed, the. appreciation of ada
mant virtue's, can be fairly given
without dissection of. personal
foibles. "
ANT VENTURES by Blanche Eliz
abeth Wade. Illustrated by Har
rison Cady. .Published by Ran l'.
McNally company, Chicago. Price
$1.50.-. ,1 7 , ;
My little girl saw this book
advertised In Childlife Magazine
which is a Rand McNally monthly
publication and asked "Santa" to
bring it , "Santa de Luxe" for a
Christmas treat, , Its ..Illustrations
are adorable.
Its story is of young Anthony
Ant who .objects to work as Lis
brothers. He seeks his fort ::9
and goes out to see the world f -jd
his adventures are rare bits of
fantasy, ! Many friends are made
such as Lady Bug. Old Burnt la
Bee and the August Croaker pa&a-
es him Into - woods untraveled.
At last he realizes that there it
no place.qulte so good as HOME,
It" is a Quaint bit of humor and
will delight, any child.
Let Us Ik'p Yen
SOLVE YOiO
HEATUiG OBIE
Just give us your name an-i
address and we will have our
salesman call and go over your
heating problem with you with
out any obligation on your cart
"EASTMAN SIBLOCO"
FURNACES
$79.G0 and. up,
Installed Complete
EASTMAN. BEOS'
(Formerly SilTrto'a Blow Xip Co.)
Sllverton, Oregon
'O !Holy Night,"
(Agam); soprano solos Miss Miiaa
Amsler. obbligato, Mrs. Pearcy;
benediction: nostlude, "March,
I "Triumphant,", (Durand.)
bers were put on by- the parents.
Mrs; Alvin Krug gave the Christ-
mas Btory, Mrs. ' Dan ' Dybsetter
and Miss Mary Scott sang a duet
and John Goplerud gave an in
structive and amusing talk on
Community Spirit.
SILVERTON,1 Or.,. Dec. 20.
(Special to The Statesman.) A
pleasing recital was" given at the
St. Paul parish hall Friday" eve
ning when Sister Marita presented
21 music students. The program
consisted of piano solos and duets
and violin solos.
, i
The beautiful studio of Profess
or ana airs. t. s. uooerts was tne ., ,. r- J cnA
of nna nf tw-.iw-i,'rmi I Bui dinas Trades Forced
Ing Chistmas parties of the sea- TO Qlllt Work for Week
son' when the Willamette Univer
sity faculty women's ; cnlb and Building tradesman hare had;
their husbands and the members little to do this wek, for with j
of the board of trustees and their the i exception of inside work, noi
wives were entertained at the In- j construction work hag been ; pos-
vitation of Mrs, E. W. Hobson and sible on account of the inclement
Mrs. T. S. Roberts at the Roberts j weather, for the thermometer has j
home on Thursday evening. I hovered close to the near-zero j
The studio was gaily decorated! mark in the early mornings and
n keeping with the holiday sea-never rose above the freezing!
Onlv Three Permits are
Issued uunng inisweeK
Only three building permits were
Issued from the city recorder's
office this week. One of these
was for $1600 and the other for
$4.00. An additional permit tor
alterations and repairs, amounting
to $300, was also Issued. ; Permits
so far this month aggregate
$63,423. ' '
son, Chistmas trees, agleam .with
tinsel and lights, standing festive
in the corners, and Chistmas bells
and holly adding farther to the
attractiveness of the scene.
The delighful musical program
planned was given by the univers
ity music department. - .
Professor .E W. .Hobson sang
three solos". "Tally Ho" by. Leone;"
mark. '
Plumbers and mechanics were
kept busy ; on frozen pipes and
automobile radiators, while r the
battery of repair men reaped : a
small fortune.
', A pessimist la a man who has
been listening to a tnechane ex
plain T what' his car needs.-' Water-
nsjijj.ty HflWtW
. , ' if' -v . ... .i' . 1 "".' . ;
Some VERE NOT Prepared for dristnns
Some of our depositors did not increase their saving be
, fore Christmas sufficiently to allow their regular savings
- i to remain untouched. Consequently, their accounts here
at the United. States National are now at ebb tide, and it
will take several months to bring them back to where they
should be. " . !
- ;- -'-: - ;'.:M ' - v I-1 -. :: '::-.'-;:;--'-.' ''.'.. "" ' ;-. '
How much 1 better ...it is to always have a reserve to fall
back upon, whether the demands on it be Christmas, taxes
or unexpected happenings. Let's keep that account of yours
growing every day of the coming new year. .
United. States
National Bank
Salem. Oregon.
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Drink- to Me Only .With
Thine town Standard.,