WE
DNESDAY UKUEMBER 21, 1921
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Society and Club News
Minstrels
To Feature
gig Chorus
.. lth,
ls
'The
will appear at mo
oue evenme
... .Bcanr mi cu
theatre
.ni
ir win . . .
' t which has .received
r!.H.nd Papers. A tea-
0M ..-.if C. Minstrels la the
rnorua
. .ha K
Tar in a number of the
ill 1m lean,' mo,.iiea afl
"Sw compositions.
" 7 t Brady lyric tenor,
4 HeaH HL Learned
f,' You. Now Do not Say
" and will be assisted by
f 7c octette. Of interest to
nnle will be the appear
l,e0.pe i! Fuller, who form-
P n fhts city, who will
Cd in a novelty whistling
I 0e of the ensemble numbers
l,0;e tl.e official 1925 world's
f g "When You Come on
f rTonln 1925." Jake Schafer
Kfw an exhibition o his
sm as a "roper." M. F. Bren
f well known in theatrical,
Eternal and legion circles as a
C rohusto, will be heard In
Lai of the latest sbng hits.
L.. v 01. Minstrels are com-
rto Salem upon
the local council of the Knights
Columbus. A special perform
oe was given Thursday after-
,n In Portland for tne cmiuieu
all orphan institutions in and
,r Portland, residents of old
ks home, disabled war veter-
and newsboys, invuauons
ive been received to present me
rformance in otner ureguu
til 1.a .ATaatoA
-ns. Tne snuw win uc ici-ouvvu
the Heillg theater in rortiana
a midnight matinee perform-
jce on New Year's eve.
Miss Helen Ward
Announces Engagement
A group of Salem's young peo
ple were included in a party last
week end In Portland when the
engagement of Miss Helen Wood
to Charles T. Howe was announc
ed. The affair was a dancing par
ty given by Miss Georgia Howe
at her home. Miss Wtd, who Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George -Wood, is very well known
In Salem. She was graduated from
Salem high school and attended
Willamette university and only
recently moved to Portland. Mr.
Howe Is of Denver, Colorado. He
Is assistant editor of the Four L
Bulletin. Those who went from
Qafam frti ,. J ...
Eliza Nolan, Miss Sarah, Lansing Z.l.f T 8CD0la"nip which
i-Mi.-M-.il . . B" .consists of room and board in nn
woo ijvu luiviaan, ivuss VlVlan'-. u i. . ..
Hargro've, James W Crawlorii I , , residence of the
TTpoH v.:. . Tfc..; V... 0rd: lunlve"y '" one year.
Any girl graduate of an accred-
Scholarship
AtU.ofO.
Explained
Artistic" folders- telling the
purpose of the Alumna,e associa
tion of the University of Oregon
have been issued by Mrs. Law
rence T. Harris, of Salem, who is
treasurer of the organization! The
main purpose of the association,
to membership In which every
woman graduate of the universi
ty is eligible, Is to maintain the
Fred Mangis, Richard Fuller and j
Delbert Griffin.
. and Mrs. Stevens
jtertain Card Party
Jilr. and Mrs. Peter Stevens en-
Iiained the Mistland card club
Friday evening at their resi
ice at 345 East Miller street,
e evening was spent at cards,
er which a dainty luncheon was
Ived. High score was won by
Iss Alberta St. Clair an Roy
vens. Consolation fell" to Mrs.
w. Jackson, of Colfax, Wash
fton. In addition to club mem
s, the following were present:
h. J. W. Jackson, of Colfax,
ington, Jacob Minton, F.. M.
rd and Elbert Coney, of Port
li '
p Women
Imember the Birds
jThe reminder to provide food
j the little birds came to the
Jpital Journal yesterday from
Je ol Salem's prominent club
men. It is considered a very
mane suggestion to put out
pibs In accessible places for the
tie feathered friends, whose
lal supply is covered by snow.
Ill
trv Club
Ins Formal Dance
f New Year's eve formal danc
j party has been announced by
I Illihee country club as its
t affair. , .
PEA
RL OR
Stories of
Christmas
Are Retold
Grouped about the fireplace in
the educational room of the city
library, Christmas stories were
told and Yuletide spirit dispensed
ited Oregon high school, outside
of Lane county, may apply for the
scholarship. The girl must need
the aid of the scholarship In or
der to attend the university, and
Bhe must be reasonably sure that
she will continue her education
and graduate from Oregon. Appli
cations should not be in later than
the first of May and should be
sent, accompanied by recommen
dations and references, to Mrs.
Harris, 1465 Chemeketa street,
Salem.
The scholarship perpetuates the
by members of the Salem Arts , memory of Mr8' MarJr Spiller, the
league. It was the general meeting
of the organization, sponsored by
the Story Telling section. Con
tributing not least to the eve
ning's enjoyment was the setting:
The crackling log in the fireplace,
two Christmas trees aglow with
candles, and a table adorned with
bows of red ribbon and silver
sandle sticks with red tapers and
laden with popcorn balls and red
apples, later served as refreshments.
Miss Flora Case told the beau
tiful story Maeterlinck's "Blue
Bird" and Dr. Carl Gregg Doney
related an original Christmas
story, most of which he construct
ed as he went along. Mrs. A. C.
Caton is president of the Story
first woman member of the fac
ulty of the University of Oregon.
It was first awarded In 1912.
Since that time it has been given
to seven girls, several of whom
have received it more than one
year. One recipient was graduat
ed from the University of Oregon
solely by the aid of the Mary
Spiller scholarship.
Will Spend Christmas
With Portland Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hug
and children will go to Portland
on Saturday to spend Christmas
and several days following with
Miss Anne Shogren and Miss
Shogren, aunts of Mrs. Hug. Mr.
Hug will attend teachers' insti
tute while In Portland.
Telling- RPlUinn Thnflo entDllu
active in preparing for last night'B Mr. and Mrs. Chapin
event were Mrs. Caton, Miss Case To Have Christinas Guests
and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Chapin will
At the next general meeting of entertain guests over Christmas.
the Salem Arts league, which falls i Those who will visit here are Mr.
on January 10, the Modern Writ-'and Mrs. MubcoU, of Dallas; Miss
ers' section will entertain. i Jennie Muscott, of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muscott, of
Frrtland.
Mark Skiff to
Spend Holidays Here
MarK BKitr, jr., wno is a stu
dent In Portland in dental col
lege, will spend the holidays In
Salem with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Mark Skiff, Sr.
Mrs. Kelley
Has Bridge Club
Mrs. C. C. Kelley la entertain
ing the Wednesday Bridge club
today at her home.
I (Christmas
Sl II r 1 vc rilivi r JJJUi-
1 have a belt for every suit.
I n t 1
1
jThe Perfect
Gift
i
Sforf ....
I uur cnnaren s
;0meuUbrary thii Christ
by giving Jthem the
WHT books Unless
Pve the right ones
It! may select the
3vlg ?es for them"
carry a line
COMMERCIAL
,BOOK STORE
-VComl Phone 64
I can't have too many. Any weU-axe.sea n --"X
And certainly HICKOK Belts and
HICKOKB.lu.Budd...
.rX" fW in nd . than brfore you buy
puce W
of HICKOK Belt, Bucklei nd rarely
rou. joms in mna
1.00 to 6.00 and up
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
Portland People
vis)t tTiends Here
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reed, of
Portland, visited In Salem for a
short time Monday at the noma
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt.
They were on their return from
Roseburg where they had made a
trip by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore
To Have Xmas Guests
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Woodford, of Port
land, will spend the holidays In
Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Moore. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Woodford are sisters.
MoCallisters Will
Go to Corvallis for Xmas
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister
and family will go to Corvallis on
Saturday and will remain over
Christmas with Mrs. McCalllster'a
sister, Mrs. John G. Buchanan.
MHss Croisan Is
Honored Gnest Again
Miss Charlotte Croisan was
again an honored guest when
Mrs. Paul Wentworth entertain
ed on Monday night with a Christ
mas shower for the bride elect.
Gifts for the pretty affair were
arranged beneath a Christmas
tree. Mrs. Morse, who was mar
ried in August was attended by
Miss Croisan, and the two young
women were chums through their
course at Willamette university.
Mrs. B. L. Steeves. mother of th
hostess, assisted In serving.
Those present were Miss Char
lotte Croisan, Miss Osabell Croi
san, Mrs. George Croisan, Miss
Lorlei Blatchford, Miss Mary
Notson, Miss Marguerite Cook,
Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Ethel Ru
pert, Miss Margaret Legge, Mrs.
Kenneth Legge, Miss Elsie Parou
nagian. Miss Elsa Gilbert, Miss
Winifred St. Clair, Miss Ruth
Wise, Miss Mildred Brown and
Miss Sybil Smith.
Go to Dallas
For Christmas 1
Mrs. Mary Cauthorn and Miss
Florence Cauthorn will go to Dal
las on Christmas day and will be
guests of Evan Evans while there.
Miss Hodsre
Reported 111
Miss Margaret Hodge, who Is
contralto in the Presbyterian
quartet, is reported ill with pneu-J
Q ma nome or ner father,
D. C. Hodge. She is thought to be
recovering at the present time.
Party For
Children
IsJolly
A children's party, an annual
event, was given Monday night
after the regular session of the
Rebekah lodge. An elaborate pro
gram of music and recitations was
given by the children. This was
followed by a distribution of can
dy, nuts and apples as well as
presents. A jolly Santa Claus
handed out the gifts and sweets
from the tree.
The evening's program follows;
Instrumental solo, Vivian Flee
nor; recitation, Homer Ingrey;
recitation, Bunny Bremmer; In
strumental solo, Lucille Mosher;
recitation, Esther Horning; reci
tation, Aileen Bremmer; vocal
solo, Helen White; ' recitation,
Billy Yarnell; recitation, Gerald
ene Norris; recitation, ' Gwendo
lyn Hubbard; song, "Merry, Mer
ry Xmas Bells," composed by
Mrs. Jessie Bush, sung by Helen
and Hazel McEIroy and Ida Mc
Neil; recitation, Lucille Kaldy
jian; recitation, Letha Maddison;
instrumental solo, Gladys La
chele; vocal solo, Eleanor Wright;
solo dance, Elizabeth Waters; rec
itation, Claude Martin; recitation
Paul Chenoweth; recitation, Eve
lyn Cummings; recitation, Lu
cille Lewis; . dialogue, - Beautiful
Grandma, Lavilla Anderson and
Clarence Gosser; recitation, Wil-
aa Fleenor; recitation, Elolse
Wright.
Polk County Court
Circuit Court '
D. M. Field & F. M. Housh
ts. W. C. Lee. Reply filed by
plaintiffs but they deny that the
assignment of the Interest of F.
M. Housh and D. M. Field was
secured by wire and that the
plaintiff, F. M. Housh, claimed
his Interest In contract was secur
ed by misrepresentation on the
part of D. M. Field and he there
after notified the said W. H. Lee
that he haU not assigned his In
terest and further deny that the
plaintiffs and the defendant did
not enter Into a partnership
agreement on the Sth day of
June 1921.
Sheridan State Bank, a cor
poration, vb. O. E. Focht and
Dora H. Focht, his Wife, and Ben
13, 1917, defendant tiled an an
swer and that, in the same
month, the plaintiff replied to
said answer of defendant; and,
thereafter, on April the 26th,
1917 the case was called tor
hearing but postponed to June
the 29th; but that the said Jus
tice of the Peace did not so cer
tify In his transcript of Judg
ment filed in the circuit court.
John M. Farley and Rhoda B.
Green vs Henry Jacob et ux.
Plaintiffs by their attorneys,
Brown & Helgerson, filed herein
their complaint wherein they pray
a decree of the court that the de
fendants be required to set forth
their claims to certain realty in
Dallas. That said defendants be
adjudged to have no right, title
or claim In such realty; that they
be forever debarred and enjoined
from asserting any claim thereto.
L. D. Brown, administrator of
the estate of Wm. B. Earnest, de
ceased, vs Mary E. Jennings. Re
in
Hasbrook. Motion filed by Otto
W. Heider, attorney for the plain ply filed by plaintiff herein
tiff asking the Court for an order; which he prays for Judgment
dismissing the above entitled against the said defendant as
cause upon the ground and for prayed for In plaintiff's complaint
the reason that the same has been! L. D. Brown, administrator of
settled and compromised. Order' the estate of Mary Earnest, de
entered by the Court dismissing ' ceased, vs Mary E. Jennings. The
said suit as per prayer of motion, i above named plaintiff tiled here
E. K. Piasecki vs. Jas. V. j in his reply to defendant's ans
Chltty and Amy G. Chltty. Re- wer wherein plaintiff prays the
turn by Sheriff John W. Orr'eourt for Judgment againBt the
showing sale of. Lot S of Dallas defendant, after having admitted
Fruit Farms in Polk County, and denied the allegations set
containing 25 acres, to satisfy ! forth in the defendant's answer.
said judgment in the above en- e. W. Oppllger vs Nolle Dim-
titled case, in the sum of 11636.- j, plaintiff by his attorney, Os
45. Receipt filed by Brown & car Hayter, filed herein his com
Helgerson, attornejs for plaintiff' plaint wherein he alleges that the
showing satisfaction of said judg- defendant delivered to the plaln-
W. E. C. to
Have Day of Sewing
The W. R. C. aid society will
hold an all day sewing tomorrow
at the armory. There will also be
a business meeting and all mem
bers are asked to be present.
Mrs. T. C. Smith's
Sister Will Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Drake,
of Portland, will be Christmas
guests at the homo of Dr. and
Mrs, T. C. -Smith, Jr. Mrs. Drake
and Mrs. Smith are sisters.
An Infantryman in the new
United States army must know
how to handle a rifle and bayonet,
a rifle grenade, hand grenade, au
tomatic rifle, machine gun, auto
matic pistol, shotgun and trench
knife.
ment. Proof of publication of
notice of sale of execution on the
property of the defendant filed.
Merchants' Credit Bureau in
corporated vs. G. W. Lewis. Writ
of attachment returned by John
W. Orr Sheriff, Bhowing the gar
nishment of defendant's wages to
the sum of $96.70; showing
further that defendant iclaimed
one-half of said sura as exempt
and the one-half, or $48.35, was
turned over to the County Clerk
to be applied on Bald judgment.
W. S. Mott vs. M. J. Todhunter
Motion filed "by attorney tor de
fendant asking thiat the Court
direct F. L. Wood, Justice of the
Peace In District No. 2 of Polk
County, Oregon to certify to the
Circuit Court the script In full
in the above entitled case as the
same appears on his records and
in bis office. Affidavit by said
defendants attorney, stating that
the records show that, on March
tiff his certain promissory hote
in the sum of $150. That although
the note Is past due, defendant
has failed and neglected to can
cel such note. The plaintiff asks
judgment against the defendant
in the sum of $150, with Inter
est from the first day of August,
1917, and for $50 attorney's fees.
The proper affidavit for attach
ment and undertaking for attach
ment having been filed, the clerk
of the court Issued a writ of at
tachment. Probate Court'
In Real Estate of Kate Coyle.
deceased. Proof of publication
of notice of appointment of Jen
nie L. Crawford as administra
trix of said deceased filed. '
In real estate of H. M. Flem
ing, deceased. Proof of publica
tion of notice of appointment of
M. M. Fleming and D. H. Flem
lng executors of the last will and
testament of H. M. Fleming, de
ceased, filed.
In real estate of Mary C. Wil
son, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement filed by A. O. Con
dlt, executor Bhowing that the
estate of said decedent, Is valued
at $27,250.00.
In real estate of Fred A. Kozer,
deceased. Petition filed by ex
ecutor of said decedent asking
for an order of the Court authori
sing him to execute and deliver
to said Dallas National Bank a
note In lieu of $1100 now ' held
by said bank. Order entered by
the Court authorizing W H.
McKee, executor, to make, ex
ecute and deliver note in accord
ance with above petition,
In real estate of Marshal N.
Suver, deceased. Receipts filed
by F. M. 8uver, administrator,
showing expenditure of money by
him In behalf of said estate.
Order entered by the court declar
ing said estate fully and finally
closed and directing all property
remaining of said estate to be
turned over to Hettie Suver and
Nora Suver and the administrator
be and be Is hereby discharged
and his bondsmen relieved from
further liability.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Bessie Alderman, a per
son incapable ot managing ber
financial affairs. Come no . wthe
guardians, Belle Sullivan and
Retta Hamar, in the above nam
ed matter and tile herein their
oath of office; whereupon, letters
of guardianship were issued said
guardians by the clerk of the
court. , ;
In the matter of the estate of
John B. Embree,. deceased. Come
now Oscar Hayter, executor of
the above naited estate, and files
herein his Inventory and appraise
ment ot said estate In due and
legal form. :
In the matter of the estate of
Mary E. Neal,' deceased. Comes
now Bessie F. Hanson, the ' "
minlstratrlx ot the above named
estate, and shows to the court
that one of the appraisers here
tofore appointed to appraise the
property In Linn county and, one
of the appraisers heretofore ap
pointed by the court to appraise
the property In Lincoln county
are unable to serve; whereupon,
the court entered orders substi
tuting B.-A. Holteen for Linn
coiinty and 0. R. Altree for Lin
coln county. i
The longest uninterrupted
stretch of cable In the world runs
from Bamfleld to Fanning Island,
and thonce to 'Fiji, In the Pacific
ocean. 1 '
For Xmas
FURS
What Gift
More Appropriate?
What gift more appreciated by
the recipient than one of our
beautiful furs?
10 TO 25 OFF
On All Furs
which makes a substantial re
duction and puts our prices
within your reach.
Come in and select a gift fur from our exclusive stock
oine " . . thA choos ng will be
The assortment is so vaned tha he du I
wfcpn vou buy a fur, Duy -
easy.
and you
will always get the best.
WEST FUR CO.
521 Court Street
KERCHIEFS
Are Always Giftable
No one will reeeve too many our
stocks are at their best. Here are
some attractive offerngs. 1
Regular 25c Values
HANDKEECHTEFS
Beautifully embroidered and hem
stitched, the matritls ar of fine lawn
Thrifty Thursday special 10c ea
LADIES' miTIAI, HANDKEECHTEFS
White, crisp and clean. Some em
broidered, some plan, scalloped,
hemmed and hemstitched edges. In
one big sensation sale.
15c Each or 2 for 25c
Men's 10c White
CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS .
3 Cents
Basement
Is a Day of Unusual Value s in Our
Bargain Basement
Extraordinary values on glveable gifts for Thursdays shopping Remember this is
the last Thursday before Xmas
A PRACTICAL
GIFT r
PRACTICAL GIFTS
ARE SUCH PRESENTS THAT ARE EASY TO BUY
For these Holiday stocks offer such a broad collection of Practical Gifts that your
entire list cna be checked oft without any provoking anticipation as to whether each.
Present will suit or not. They always eult. They are always welcome, for sensible
people like practical gifts.
GIFT GIVER
Grasp these Bargain Opportunities
GRANITWARE AND
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
One Big Lot of Guaranteed Graniteware
Not only Practical Gifts, but articles ot necessity that reflects the economical
intelligence ot the giver.
Silk
Under Things
vey the feeling ot intimate friend
ship, more so than the nanny mmy
conceits ot silken underthings
i, in nrtitiTV cnir f! A MISflTTS
Exceptionally well made of pretty
silk, ribbon and lace inmm wim
hand embroidered Thrifty Thurs
day Special 79o Each.
$4 00 VALUE LADIES' SILK
CHEMISE
Broken lots and drummers samples.
....n..oot inr thin Xmaa disnosal.
l'rlce that's far less than actual
cost. Thrifty Trursday Special,
14 R0 values Ladles' Taffeta and
lr. Rllk UTTTTfinATCl
Since a Pettcoat makts an ideal
this sneclal will be
more than appealing. Big selection
of colors. Thrifty Thursduy special,
31.89
Can be as easily selected as a worth- J
less trinket that is quickly forgottten
and discarded
Ladies' TRIMMED BOUDOIR CAPS
In an assortment of colors; limit two
to each customer, each 9o
BABY BLANKETS
In white, pink and blue and gray with
neatly colored borders special at,
each 250
Laree Size
FANCY TUEXISH TOWELS
in color trimmings ot red, blue and
yellow extra heavy quality, special,
at each 49c
A Sale that will no
doubt prove astounding
will be realized by every
housewife.
C, g and 10 quart
STEW KETTLES
6, 8 and 10 quart
BERLIN KETTLES,
12, 14 and It quart
KETTLES
WITH COVERS
10 quart handle
WATEB PAILS
2 quart
COFFEE POTS
14 Quart
WSH PANS
All go In a most extra
ordinary underpriced
event. Many Talnes to
$1.25. Extra laree ouan
fatv while stock lasts-
at 49o
Basement
10 quart Galvanized
WATER PAILS
Special at 29o
7 Piece Water Set
Consisting of Water
Pitcher and Set of Size
glasses, special at 85c
7 Piece Berry Set
Fancy designed set of
heavy cast glass, special
at 850
Basement
HOSIERY
OF COURSE
These gifts women welcome; here are
all good colors and qualities for men,
women and children.
Ladles' Gray and Black
ALL WOOL CASHMERE HOSE
Regular values to 1.0t, especially for
Thursday's selling at 49o
One Lot 75o Fibre Silk Ho3e
Some are rbbed and lisle top. The as
sortment of colors are complete 49c
Men's 60c Dress Sox
In an ansortment of all colors. The
famous Ironsox brand. Special at
23o nair ,
THEfol
i it J
i !
mm