THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922
THE CAPITAL
PMlfA 1
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone 82
MULT. AND JEFF Jeff Felt He Was Entitled to a Nice Piece of Change.
PAGE FIVE
Copyijht 1920 by ImtT. Feature Service Ine-Trale Mark Rcr. In the U. S.
ocietv
UIVTiMd im HotsoieerJ
WITH TH count of
HOB0K6M'.
Young Boy
Is Success
Dr. and Mrs.
Clay Depart
In Concert
Wednesday
UuT He- too k&M l.l MK6 A J raBAwk I ' tIRT You UiCK PM.M VmW p,rfe6,T0rtl
t..T I 1 I V WINK. I ,v c. eaufc v ' I StT-j-.w ...hat- I L . ' - -
Speaking of the radio concert
riven in Portland Wednesday
tight in which ,Kenneth Allen,
of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Allen
of galem, war featured, the Ore-
ronian or mis ,'"' ")"'
Another feature of the program
hlch Immensely pleased the
listeners was the singing of Ken
neth Allen of Salem, 13 year old
boy coloratura soprano, who was
presented by Miss Minnetta Ma
kers, his teacher.
The solos by Kenneth Allen
were broadcast after the regular
program. It was not known Just
bow far the concert was received
tut one wire from Russell Spicer
ct WiHma Minn., came in late
last nlfiht announcing that he had
heard Mr. Allen very clearly. Sev
eral friends and neighbors of the
vouthful singer at Salem also
telephoned by long distance, say
ing that they heard his solos.
His beautirui, nign pucnea
voice was splendidly adapted to
radio singing, and in the two
numbers, with flute like obligato,
the voice and Instrument could
icarcely be distinguished at times.
The obligatos were played by H.
0. Knight, flutist for the Port
land Symphony orchestra, and
the piano accompaniment by Eva
Pittman. Mr. Allen sang "The
Swallows" (Del' Acqua) without
obligato, and "The Wren" (Leh
man) and "Thou Charming Bird'
from "The Pearl of Brazil."
Mitzi, the charming little
commedienne, who delighted the
big audience of Salem folk at
the Grand theater last '" night,
when she came in her latest ve
hicle, "Lady Billy," Is a warm
personal friends . of Miss Louise
Thompson, who as "Kathryn
Stair," played In Mltzl's com
pany two seasons ago, when
"Head Over Heels" was the of
fering Miss Thompson had the pleas
ure of spending much of yester
day with her former leading lady,
and following the performance at
the theater entertained -with a
supper party at her home for
Mitzi, her husband and leading
man, Boyd Marshall, and several
members of their company.
Miss Thompson describes Mitzi
as doubly attractlveoff the stage,
tweet, unaffected and charming
ly Wholesome.
The company left Salem this
morning, being booked for an en
gagement at the Hellig in Port'
land.
Members. of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church will meet In the church
parlors Friday afternoon at half
past two o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Clem
ents Is chairman of the program.
Local members of the Eastern
Star went to Silverton Tuesday
night, going over to assist in In
stalling officers In the Silverton
chapter. Judge George H. Bur
nett, grand patron of the Ore
gon lodge, was the principal to
talling officer.
Among, those who motored over
were:: Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pet
teys, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn,
Mrs. Rose Babcock, Mrs. Ida
Babcock, Miss Angellne McCul
lough, Miss Mary Chadwick, Mrs.
Ida NUes, Miss Qussle Niles and
Judge and Mrs. George H. Bur
nett. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kllnger en
tertained with a family dinner at
their home Christmas day. Covers
ere laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
8- Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ba
ton, A. H. Aolbert and the hosts.
Music and games, with read
ings and songs by the children
Provided entertainment for the
visitors at the Burk home In Dal
las when they gathered there for
Christmas dinner Monday. The
guests were, . Mrs. Davis of Sa
lm, Mrs. Keezel of Corvallis,
Mrs. Clay and daughter, Mr. and
rs. Good Low and daughter,
Vl'pinia, J. C. Davis of Salem,
frank Locean. a. student at the
University of Oregon, Miss Dallie
Mr. and Mrs. S. Burk, Mrs.
Schooley and son Harold, Earl
fiurk and daughter Lenora.
m .
Mrs. N. A. Gough, Mr. and
Mr. T. H. Drake and Mr. and
r. Chester F. Gough of Port
land were the Christmas guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr.
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating?
A tired, nervous feeling may be
sign of poisons in your system
aleh prevent proper digestion,
turns into more poison and
making you nervous and
ek. Simple buckthorn bark,
t'ycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
expels poisons and gas
from BOTH upper and lower
w. Removes -old matter you
'Tr thought was In your sys
",B which poisoned stomach
U1 toad. Tnn tlr.H anil ncrvoUS.
It was with the utmost regret
that friends witnessed the depar
ture of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Clay for their home in San
rrancisco Wednesday evunlno-
their visit being cut short by the
unexpected summons which came
irom Lane hospital, calling Dr,
Clay back to staff duties.
However, despite the briefness
or their stay friends found time
to arrange many delightful social
affairs for their pleasure. As an
initial attention Mr. and Mrs. A.
n. uusti, who entertained the
Clays as their house guests, con
tributed a ten cover dinner Christ
maa eve. Crimson carnations and
unique place favors Manikins
representing folk from various
nations emphasized a holiday dec
orative motif. The guests were:
Dr. and Mrs. Clay, Mr. and Mrs,
Asahel Bush, Dr. and Mrs. C. A
Downs and Mr. and Mrs. W. Con-
nell Dyer.
On Tuesday afternoon about
sixty old time friends of Mrs. Clay
cropped In at the tea given at tin-,
home of Mrs. E. C. Cross, for
which Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Curtis
Cross and Mrs. Prince Byrd were
joint hostesses. Christmas decora
tions brightened the rooms, the
tea table in the dining room be
ing particularly attractive with
its ornamentation of red candle3
and American Beauty roses. Mrs.
A. N. Bush and Mrs. Henry W.
Meyers presided at the urns and
Mrs. Keith Walker Powell of
Woodburn, Mrs. Harry Hawkins
and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer assist
ed In serving. Miss Nell Thielsen
assisted in the reception rooms.
Many other affairs had been
planned, which, had Dr. and Mrs.
Clay remained longer would have
added much to the pleasantness
of their sojourn.
Dallas, Dec. 28. The regular
meeting of the Dallas Women's
club will be held In their club
room In the library building on
Tuesday afternoon, January 2.
starting at 2:30 o'clock. The
meeting promises to be a most
enjoyable one as a good program
has been arranged. An address
will be given by Judge H. H.
Belt, who has chosen as his sub
ject, "Our Republic." The mus
ical numbers will include instru
mental selections by the Misses
Lucille Craven and Elizabeth
Hayter. A vocal selection will be
rendered by Mrs. Arpke.
,
Tbe following item is taken
from the Corvallis Gazette-Times
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. McCallls-
ter and children, of Salem, camo
to Corvallis Sunday afternoon on
their way to Irish Bend to Knenrt
the holidays with Mrs. McCallis-1
ter's father, H. M. Finley, and i
other relatives in the county.
They were present yesterday at a
reunion of the Finleys held at
the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Buchanan. Mrs.
Buchanan being a sister of Mrs.
McCallister.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and )
their children of Corvallis came i
over Saturday to spend the holi
days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs William H.
Prunk will be dinner hosts this
evening at their jiew home on
South Church street, entertain
ing for the pleasure of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Zellar and children
of Yuma, Arizona, who are visit
ing relatives near the city. Ad
ditional covers will be laid for
Mrs. Lizzie Zellar, Archie Zellar
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooder,
all of Concomley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fawk and
Miss Grace Fawk have returned
home from Portland, where they
went to spend Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reid.
A merry party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter, D. I
B. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Short and children, Joe Gordon,
Mary Lois and Johnny, all of Foe 1
ter, Oregon, and Mr. ana Mrs. a.
F. Walker and son Junior of
Portland are spending the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
JIncks 2624 Oak street.
111 . " :
' -' 11 - -. , I ' ; , .
Hayesville
Convention
Of Interest
The Hayesville Sunday school
convention will be held all dav
Sunday at the Keizer school
house and a very Interesting pro
gram has been planned. Begin
ning at ten o'clock the meeting
wm open with a song service and
devotlonals. Then In the morn
ing there will be a Bible contest,
wherein a banner is given as a
reward for the best answers to
Bible questions, a eosrjel team
service, conducted by Percy Ham
mond, and meeting of the dele
gates from the various Sunday
schools follow, and closing the
morning service there will be
another song service.
In the afternoon Mrs. John I.
Humphrey will give a demon
stration of a primary Sunday
school which will be of especial
Interest to teachers in the Sim-
day school. The Hayesville school
will contribute special music
which will be followed bv a atere-
optlcon lecture "The Religion of
the Child." The convention will
close Sunday with a motion pic
ture "Marrying off Dad" bv Rev
erend F. M. Jasper of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 0. Miller
were hosts at their home in Dal
las for a number of relatives on
Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler were married in July and this
is the first Christmas dinner for
which they have entertained. The
relatives present were, Mr. and
Mrs. George OlmBtead and son
Glen of Salem, Mrs. Mary Miller
of West Salem, Clay Miller of
West Salem, Dr. and Mrs. G. E
Prime and son. Glenn Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tansey and chil
dren, Opal, Marie, Nina and Roy
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Throckmorton of Portland, and
Mrs. Edith Brown of Seattle,
Washington.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newton were
hosts this year for their custom
ary Christmas dinner. The large
dining room was very elaborate
ly decorated with Christmas
streamers, bells, holly and mistle
toe and the cheerfulness of the
gathering was in perfect keeping
with the spirit of the day. The
guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Newton, Carl Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. and Mrs
G. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Anderson and daughter, Mrs.
Irene Nash, Mrs. Nellie Young
and son, George . MarhS, Charles
Nelson, Miss Hazel Newton, Miss
Ruby Newton, Mike and Buzz
Newton.
Mrs. H. N. Eley has as her
guests for the holiday season her
two sisters, Mrs. Ada Ellenger of
Riddle, Oregon, and Mrs. Viola
Harrison of Vancouver, Washington.
...
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs and
children, and Mrs. Luelle Stowe
visited in Portland for the week
end with S. V. Downs and
daughter, Mable Downs.
....
Miss Margaret Scott who is at
tending the University of Oregon
was a week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bolton Hamble.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister
spent Christmas day in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miles were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bell of Rlckreall on Christ
mas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook Patton and
children spent the week end in
Portland the guests of Mrs. I. N.
Savage. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pearson and 11:
Mrs. J. W. Spriggs of Portland
were Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Durbin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bross were
hosts for a Christmas dinner par- H
t.y. Their guests included Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. S. Perry and chil
dren, Eleanor and Charles, Mn
Adelaide Keys and Miss Alberta
Hudson of Holley, New York, and
Josephine and Manning Bross.
Miss Hudson is leaving Friday for
her home In New York after
spending about a month as a
;uest at the Perry home. She will
nake a short visit in Pendleton
before starting east. Mrs. Keys
will remain with her daughter,
Mrs. Perry for the remainder of
the winter.
(Additional Society on Page Six.)
CUURA
HEALS
ITHY
PIMPLES
On Face. Irritation Great. Could
Not Sleep. Face Disfigured.
" My trouble began with an Itching
and burning of the tkln which later
broke out in pimples. The Irritation
waa to great that I scratched my
face. I was very restless at night and
could not sleep, and my face waa
disfigured.
"I read an advertisement for
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and
nt for a free sample, t I purchased
more, and after ualng four cakes of
Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cutl
cura Ointment I waa healed."
(Signed) Miaa M. R. Balesterl, 514
Flguerroa St., Monterey, Calif.
Use Cutlcura for every-day toilet
purpo.ee. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum,
npU luh Fmby Kail. Addren: HiUntaU.
rfttorlM, D.pl.E.UftM.B4l,lM..M Bold every
when.. 8op. Ointmnt2&a.nd60e. Talcumfta.
WI?Cuticur Soap .hVM without mug.
The greatest savings of the year now awaits you at our
A . fta a. iPI 1
Quitting Business oale
This is a genuine closing but of standard high grade
seasonable merchandise, priced to insure rapid selling,
as everything must go.
"rika 1 EXCELLENT to
urd agalnet appendicitis. J. C.
."J. druggist, 115 S. Commer
tUl St (adv)
Rare
Raisin Pie
is being baked for yo by mat
ter bakers fa your town.
Ask grocers or neighborhood
bake shop to deliver one to try.
Why bk home? you'll
agree that you don't need to
wbea you tatt. the pie they're
making with delicious
Sun-Maid
Raisins
Hai Tear In Today
36 inch cotton Challies, yd 14c
36 inch curtain Scrim, yd 9c
58 inch wool mixed Shirting,
yard . 98c
36 inch silk Messaline,
black, yd $1-00
60 inch mercerized table
Damask, yd 59c
Table Napkins, size 18x18,
yard c
Amoskeag Utility Ginghams,
yard 6c
32 inch Zephyr Ginghams,
yard 23c
36 inch Percales, best grade,
yard 9c
40 inch Silk Charmeuse,
yard S1-98
81x90 Hohawk Sheets. . $1.49
42 inch Wearwell Pillow
Tubing, yard 38c
81x90 Pequoit Sheets . . $1.59
Boys Percale Blouses ...39c
Ladies' Hats Price
Men's Rain Coats $3.98
Ladies' Suits, values to $37.50,
closing out at $14.75
Women's Kid Gloves in black,
grey, or white, pair $1-19
Ladies' Flannel Night
Gowns 98c
Ladies' Hose, black or white,
pair Wc
Ladies' Oxfords, special . . .
$3.75 and $4.75
Ladies' light weight
Union Suits 54c
GALE & CO.
Court and Commercial Streets
i . . . . ii i i in -
Are You Sharing in the Savings at Our
Prof it Sharing Sale
Hundreds of people are buying quantities of goods at
our Pre-Inventory Sale this week. In addition to our
every day money saving prices we have reduced the
price on almost every item in the store. This is the time
to restock your pantry.
See yesterday's paper for prices.
Again we advise you to buy early as some lines will be
sold out before Saturday evening.
BUSICK'S
A Real Service at Your Disposal
n
WOO
-Momv BliMmil TO Cash
saving ImmmMiimm stores
SKAGGS.Low, Consistant EVERYDAY PRICES are
always as Low, and many times lower than those prices
quoted by some stores as "SPECIALS."
It is impractical to buy in excess of your requirements,
when there is a SKAGGS STORE in your community.
Our EVERYDAY PRICES have won the approval of
the buying public who shop with confidence in every
SKAGGS STORE.
SKAGGS "EVERYDAY PRICES"
Crown Flour
49 lb. bag $1-79
Head Rice
15 lbs Fancy Blue Rose $1
Sugar
Pure Cane, 13 lbs. . .$1.00
Milk
10 Federal Brand, tall 95c
Soup
Crystal White, 22 bars $1
Creme Oil Soap,
12 bars 79c
3 bars 20c
Snowdrift
The Favorite Shortening-
8 lb. Pails $1.33
4 lb. Pails 70c
Pure Honey
Another shipment of
Pure Honey from Idaho.
101b. pails $1.43
51b. pails 78c
M. J. B. Coffee
51b. tins ........... $1.93
3 lb. tins $1.19
1 ib, tins .42
Shredded Wheat
Package 10c
Jello
3 packages 25c
Butter Eggs
Fresh Eggs, dozen . . 38c
2 lbs. Creamery Butter
$102
Lilly of Valley
Golden Bantam Corn (yel
low) 2 cans 48c
Cream of Wheat
Package 20c
FREE DELIVERY (sugar excepted) on $3.00 orders.
Phone C. O. D. Orders 478.