davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

the youngsters who troop from
school for the holidays.
Possibly they do not step aside, for
they must play the part OF chaperon.
these members of society. Possibly
they sigh with envy at the excitement
caused in the young by the gayety
that goes with dancing. dining and
the privilege of trotting around with
the other sex. Possibly they grow
into philosophers in this brief spell
of holiday making and wonder why it
is that one must lose that first fine
careless rapture"
Life smooths out our chances for
excitement and leaves US less VEN
tureSome because We have less curl
osity. We become more content, pos
sibly, and less inclined to look upon
acknowledgements as tragedies. Oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

TINE older world that is some
what bored with amusing it.
self in society steps aside fol
tho vOupOSt orc Who frOon fro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

they might use that brand-new #.
fectation which IL floating out Of their
mouths with q slight drawl: "How
perfectly piQuant." This Is the now
est lisp of the most sophisticated
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Bates. e. W. A Pageant Of Pilgrims,
VUY-R114pp.
Emerson, John, and Looa, Anita. How
to Write Photoplayk vUW-Em37h.
Jennings. q. e. At the Ribbon Coun-
ter. VUP-J44t.
Jennings. g. e. No ServantA vUP.
J44en.
Lord. Katharine The Little Play
book. vUP-L4Sel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

Thomas London: Holder & slough
ton
After a dozen years Of study ap-
piled to aircraft as an element in war
fare Mr.. Thomas turns to it here az
An element in commerce as a means
of transport Stating the essence Of
the problem as that of speed, the au-
thor moves out .from this starting
point to give practical discussion of
the ways and means by which the SUBJ
r 1ect of aeronautics may be made to
contribute practically and efficiently
TO certain aspects of Industrial life.
The treatment is plain and untech-
meal 1t goes into sufficient detail to
indicate the practical outcome of the
plan. It cites the most important Of
their possible surrounding. 1t reads
like . plausible project. 1t certainly
reads. also. like stirring and capti-
vatdng story.
THE FOOLISH MATRONS. BY Dom
ByrnA. author Of Tho Stranger's
Banquet" New York: Harper &
Bros.
Dom Byrne possesses a glowing
prose. By way Of It he here projects
four loosely related dramas q the
adventure of marriage. Three of
these experiments are dismal failures.
Both failure and success depend upon
the wife, upon her understanding of
marriage, upon her conception OF the
. home, upon her realization of her
Swn powers and obligations. This is
. mans view In support of il the
author selects and pairs or these
husbands and wives to suit himself.
One has to admit that the wives are
all recogntzable-even the good one.
The men. however. are less familiar
They are too childiike, too self-ef-
facing. too unworldly. to fall in with
the facts concerning the common run
Of the tribe. One agrees that Mr.
Byrns has done some delightful writ
ing here One agrees that. in the
main, his summary In correct. II is
in the assignment of parts that one
Gears him to have been biased away
from scientific rectitudc-
TIE TRUlGTBEER SWAN. BY Tenn
NE BatleT author q ~ThA I'm Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

The She9t story Cub held its De-
cember meeting at the home Of the
League Of American Penwomen, with
President Moro in the chair and the
program In charge of Mrs. r. b.
Young. The opentnE number was a
3sAdered by Miss Eyangslins Ora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
1000 Mems Madras Shirts, So

Orih 20 per- cent to be deductCd)
Small ots and samples from good manufacturer make tn
splendid time stock Every shirt is madras and II
of and coors. arc in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Women's Summertime
Nightgowns and
Pajamas

20 per cent deductiou
At $l.5O, plenty of pale pink
batiste or white nainsook night
gowns in slip-over styles, made
very simply.
At So, pink bluebird or figured
crepe gowns, nicely made, are
stitched in blue.
At $3.S5, soft lesh-pink or
pale blue voile nightgowns, arc
shocked in color.
At $3.50, soft, pale pink or
orchid lowered batistc, one-p,ecc
pajamas are caught in points on
the shoulder and have ruft1cS at
the ankles.
At $3.S5, pink crepe pajamaS
in one-piece style are hand-cm-
broidered.
At SIS, a pretty hand-embro'd-
cred pink crepe is in two'piece
style.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Fresh and Charming for Tomorrow:

bingham dresses at $3.50, $3.50, S. to $780,
plain orchid flesh and Copenhagen
heavily embroidered in white at $780, $I25, $50 SlO
dark blue brown Copenhagen or
black grounds about thirty models at $780, S. $780, $685. $780,
$3.50 and $780,
finer voes dozens models with aeta accordion pea
organde collars $ and @ These navandtan navy
and -whie black and white, gray:
Georgette e white and light blue S5
Paete $50 and fine beaded or tucked Georgee
crepes are $25
tcoee dresses black and brown with tunc boses at S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
NHEN'S tubular straw hats, special
AVA at $2-less 20 per cent, of course.
arery, Mar
Mems All-Wool Suits $35
Less 20 per cent
tGaliery, Market

Brand new. semi-conservatve, Wanamaker tailoreH
that places the quality and low in price; quite summing
up Of virtues in $35 suit, isn't it?
Buthat is not all The 20 per cent discount brings
the price down to $8 The suits light weight and are
haned with mohaireXacty the suits for the season.,
The mixtures are in tones of brown, gray or green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

You'll There
s heavy white chine combined with de chine that
dotted figured be emerald black
de chine dresses have heavy silk tassel and peaed skirts
Georgette dresses are beaded with cooed crystals and embroidered
with heavy silk Others made contrasting silk foundations
All of the of delightful
shades ase pink Copenhagen Belgian blue
and whte IA stye $780,
$780, $685. $3650 and $3.50 the prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

Can you imagine fresh and dainty lawn dress, |
trimmed with white organde, all ready to put on for
$3.50? Then take 20 per cent from that and you have
pretty dress for $3.50!
This is but one instance of the amazing values in
this wonderful dress sale. There are literally thou
sands of cool and summery dresses, for every Sum-
mer use, and all marked at third to half less than
usual In addition to the new dresses
Every Dress in Stock Is Reduced
making this the greatest Summer dress sale ever held
in the Down Stairs Store Tomorrow will be the day of
days to buy your Summer frocks!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Georgette Blouses With
Short Sleeves, $4.25
less 20 per cent

less 20 per cent
which brings them down S3.40-a mighty small price
for such dainty bouses They in kimono style collar
less, of esh-pink white embroidered in unusual
design with silk or beads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Women's Two-Clasp
Silk Gloves
81 a Pair

Less 20 per- cent deductioU
They are Milanese and tricoc
silk in black, white, pongee,
beaver, brown, tan, gray, navy AMI
in black -with-white or white-with-
black stitching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Other Two-Clasp
Silk Gloves

Fine Milanese silk with Paris
noin stitching or two-tonc en-
broidery on the backs are in black,
white and pOngee, $l.50.
HEAVIER quality in black and
white, 50 a pair.
Still finer Milanese silk in tan,
gray, navy, pongee and white with
five rows Of contrasting embroid-
cry on the backs. 1925 a pair.
(CrntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Summery Sports Hats


bm crowns sports silk ribbon hemp. $25
Soft ribbon hats edged with white wool are So.
D,rL Hate Tap Re Verv iohf and Airv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Children's Summer Socks,
35c a Pair; Three Pair for 81

less the 20 per cent
They are of white cotton with fancy colored tops
in colors to match all the little suits and frocks.
Sizes 5 to 9K.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
$500 Summer Neckties, 6Oc

Irg" our--hand shapes
ale. a hardly fail find his
Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
k book for a number Of
Here are a few others.
RICE cRIDpLE CAKES

Put two eupsful Of boiled rice. through a
sieve. Sift together one pint Of -four, one
sugar and one and one-half tesspoonful of
baking powder. Add the rice, the beaten
yolk Of two eggs and milk to make a
smooth batter, Lastly, fold In the whites
rather large, brown and serve with maple
sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
With Rich Chicken Crazy

There is no waste to rice. If any is left It
with sugar and cream for breakfast 1t can be
made into many tasty dishes by combining it
with leftover meats. You will enjoy rice every
day. And it will save you money on grocery bills
The healthful properties of rice are equaled by
no other food. American rice Is the worlds
finest. 1t digests in one hour. Other foods take
from one hour and forty-hve minutes to four
is ideal for hard-working men and women. It
nourishes growing children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
ASSOCIATED MLLERS AMERICA New Orleans, La
The South Gives Us this Master Recipe

ssuthsrn famous
IT, b
ook
Use deep peein kettle
o was o
md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

IERE'S meal for hungry family. Roast
III chicken And rice, cooked southern style
so that every grain stands alone. Then pour the
rich chicken gravy over the rice and let it seep
down by each plump, tender fake. You never
tasted anything quite so good.
Rice should be served as vegetable. Eat it as
you do potatoes with all fish, poultry and meats.
1timproves good soup or stew. There are over
three hundred ways to prepare rice.
1t is the most economical food you can buy.
One cupful makes enough for a family of five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
RICE MUrTINs WITH EG0s

Dilute two eupfuls cold boiled rice stirred
tablespoonful melted butter. yoIks of three
eggs. Sift together one pint houf, one
tablespoonful sugar, .one-hslf tesApoonfyl
salt and ono and pns-hsif tesspoehful bsk-
ing powder. ADD to the tee prspsrstien
the beaten whites Of the eggs carefully In
and bake In nufhn psns hftsea uainutsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Consult any standard cook
RICE AND MEAT cRoouEr1Es

One cupful boiled rice, one cup finely
chopped meat Of any kind, half q teaspoon
full salt, a little pepper, pinch Of cayenne
cup Of milk and two eggs. Put the milk
on to boil, add the meat, rice and season.
Ing, when II boils we'll, add the beaten
eeg, stir Il one minute and let II cool.
shape into rolls, dip into white Of egg and
cracker crumbs and Try In deep pfat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

excellent recipes for rice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Specifications:


With the remarkable El-Car- With tn
Lycoming Motor
Delco Starting, Lighting and Ignition.
Stromberg Carburetor.
Borgo & Beck l0-inch dry plate clutch.
Muncie Transmission.
Willard Battery.
Duplex Headlights.
Stewart Speedometer.
Stewart Vacuum System.
Boyce Motometer.
Salisbury Axle.
Timken Roller Bearings.
Tire Equipment, 33x4.
Cord Tires standard equipment on all S
Disteel OF wire wheels. ......$
Standard eolor'. ce1T caseS BIZ
goth Cent
Special colors. ors......... Rolls-Roys
OYiept.l {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
HAVE BIG
TINE AT BANQUET
new YEARS EVENING

Salem newsboys wis attended the
banquet given at the 1toyale Cafetev-
ia New Yea1 s Day assert That they en-
joyed themselves, as enc boy esp IS
sed il, TO the limit" Daring the din
ner which was given ,s.e boys by L.
w. Jobelma- of the 2igh hotel shert
talks were given. The subjects of the
addresses were topics of special in
terest to the news lads, Mr. Jobelman
gave his guests some vamasle ninIs
gathered from his own eNCel ience as Il
boy and from latter day observation
To be ION the square" and to acquire
gentlemanls manners was emphasized
by Mr. Jobelman il his relnarNs.
Max Clark, of Portland, who man.
ages street sales in the downtown dis
trict, told the boys that honesty was
another worthwhile attribute and
gave many interesting side flights as
F.. to business-l like ways of dealing with
Gus lonlers. WIN a. Butler. circulation
manager of The Capital Journal gave
I a few illustrations of incidents occur
I ing in news sales work in Salem and
| itioning the 20 boys present as to theit
I
Hers best friend" at all times In ques
Town habits in saving the pennies, Mr.,
Butler elected the information that
II of the boys had savings accounts in
tSalem banks.
/ Following the banquet, the boys took
advantage of I, c. Bligh's invitation
that they come over TO the Bligh
theatre where the days program OF
enjoyment was topped off with 6
good show.
Boys who attended were: Leonard
Bevier, Kenneth Hewitt Buster
Brown, Michael Tanzer. Chester May
Leonard Southworth, George Young
Max Halter, Fred w. Cooper Roy Ho
top, Lorris Crist, Joseph Bellinger
Joseph Nisbaum, Edward klosen
Jamie johnson, Glenn M. Sorley, Hen
ry Klosson, Lyle Sheppard Free
Johnson, Clifford Flake, and Charli
Chittick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED =.
FOR ABERDEEN RADICALS

Aberdeen, Wash. Jan. 2.-George IT,
vapderveer. attorney for the eleven
alleged l. w. W. men in Jan mere
charged withe the murder of the four
American Legion men at Centraiia on on
Armistice day will apply this AFTERNOON
for a change of venue to Tacoma. me
grounds of his application are tna'
Nontesano lacks accommodations Ior
the large number OF jurors, witnesses
and attorneys who will be direetiy IN
terested in the case
Ja states that the state will have
oon witnesses and that the defense VIII
can at least 100, while the jury yenlre
numbers 225. He also AYERS that the
Montesano American Legion mas en-
gagged all the available hotel rooms Sc
that his witnesses would be unable .
secure any accommodations In the
town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
PERMANENT INJUNCTION -
AGAINST 1. w. w. Is ARGI ED

spokane. Wash, Jan. 2.-Presenta-
t;on of testimony by the sttae In sup
mort of its motion for a permanent
in junction TO restrain the activities OF
alleged members Of the Industriai
workers of the World in this county
continued today in the hearing on the
motion in superior court
Might makes right" j. B. clark, q
prisoner from the city jail. where ne Is
serving a sentence upon his conFictioh
on a charge of commercial synaleaiisIil
declared, in outlining the doctrines q
the organization. when the l. W. w
il strong enough we will take over the
industries and dictate our own terms
He testified the organization had no
interest in politics and few members
ever voted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
.PROBFRS OF Il. C.L.
TO Be SELECTED

San Francisco, Jan. John II. At
wood. special assistant United States
attorney general, engaged in combat
ting high prices, announced here to-
day on his return from Los Angeles
and San Diego. wherc iak paee or
ganizatiens were est 96lsaed. that af-
ter he returns from a trip to Denver
announcement will be made ef COM
mittees to take charge of taa cam
paign here. United States Attorney
Mrs. Annette Adams and Postmaster
Fay have persuaded a number of psg-
sons to give their time TO the work
and a. committee Of about twenty
probably will be chosen, it was said.
An executive committee of five or
six will direct the activities
! Investigations of living costs in
southern California, Atwood said, iE.
/ dicated in several cases that retail
/ prices were zoe per cent o more
above costs, to til, retailer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
l7-Year-0Id Boy Admits
Passing Many Bsgue Checks

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 1,-Frank p,
Silveria, a youth of II years, arrested
last night here, today confessed, ac-
cording to the police, to a series of
bogus check operations covering a
arge part of southern California.
Silveria, the police stated admitted
passing checks in various cities, in
Guiding Los Angeles. Santa Barbara,
Riverside andtowns in Imperial valley
and had passed four in this city before
being arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
ROYAL ZEBRA DIES

washington. Jan 2.-Jsrryr a ze-
IRA ~ roval lineage. died IN the ma
tionaI zoo here today or old ass. ihs
tate King Menelik Of AbysslFia sem
Jerry to the late President Rooss-
velt as a token OF the. friendship be-
tween the two countries The sNih
wlt Be preserved In the national rnu-
scum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Carranza Orders Removal
OF Murgia From Command

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. News
papers received here from Saltillo,
Mexico, say that President Carranza
of Mexico has ordered the removal OF
General Francisco Murgia from COM
mand of the federal troops in Goa
hula and has sent General Manuel
Uqizo to relieve him. The removal
was ordered it is said, because Muir
guia failed to engage Villa in battle
after the Muzquiz raid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Berger Denied Chance To
Address Providence Crowd

Providence, r. l., Jan. 2.-Vietor L.
Berger. who postponed an engagement
to speak here Saturday night with the
understanding that he would speak IN
the CITY at a later date, will not pc az
lowed to make a public address mere
accordingto a decision announcer ps
walter PRESLEY, chairman OF the pc
lice commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
bOLSHEVIK Advance
At DONET IS RAPID

Lodon, Jan. 2.-The advance of the
bolshevik forces in the Donetz coal
basin is developing RAPIDLY, according
to a. soviet wireless dispatch today
from Moscow 1t is claimed that ait
the railway functions between Ballh-
NUT and Lugansk have been occupied
and that the red lines are less than 65
miles east of Lugansk.
With the capture of Novoeherkaski
thousands of prisoners were taken. ac-
cordingto the soviet report which de-
clares the occupation of lIlovayskoye
deprices the enemy of the only railway
leading up to the front
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
STACY TAKES NEW POST

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2.--Ralph s.
Stacy, president of the national bank
Of Tacoma, has accepted the post as
president of the Scandinavian bank of
Seattle it was announced today Mr.
Stacy had charge of all government
bond sales here during the war and
is one of the best known bankers in
the northwest. He will take up his
new work January IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Quarter Indicated For Part
InSchezne To Sell N|hiskey

New York, Jan. Federal indict
ments were returned against four men
charging them with an alleged con-
spiracy to dispose of 100000 worth of
Green River whiskey,
The indictments charge that the
men obtained 1876 cases of whiskey
from distillers representing themselves
as exporters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
TAXI KILLS BENEFACTOR

San Francisco. Jan. AFTER he had
stopped his car to give another ma
chine tow John Malloy, 27, was
struck and killed by a taxicab on the
Great Highway, near here, today. The
taxi, which was attempting to avoid
other pedestrians on the highway,
turned over, slightly injuring three OF
it's occupants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
Combination Sales Of Food
Is Held Illegal; Suits Pend

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Sale of sug-
ar or other food staples only with
other merchandise, lin combination
sales" was declared today Illegal by
United States District Attorney Kane.
Prosecutions will be begun, the dis
trict attorney said, on evidence sub
mitted of any combination sale after
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
All Around Town

After three days at the state hos
pital where he had been sent from
Tillamook for treatment for a cerebal
hemorrage, William H. Benche, 40,
died Wednesday. The body is being
prepared by the Webb & Clough COM
pany, and will be sent to Tillamook
Saturday for funeral and interrment
Mr.. Benche is survived by his wife,
Lena Benche.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
i. = x * y \ * x = !
CURRENT EVENTS

Ian ) Business Men )
,anbeon at Commercial club
Tan 5.-Woman's Repuoh-
club meets in Commercial
~ Tan 6-Cherrian banquet
at armory' n,
Jan. Piano Recital. El-
n,a Weller studio 6s5 North
liberty street, S:15 p. m.
Tan 1S. = Apollo Club Con-
cert at armory. ,,,,r
Ian. Irregular Monthiy
oren Forum meeting Com
,,,arcial Club, s p. m.
IAN 1s-25-Sixth Annual
,,srioD County Corn Snow
|yaIley Motor Co., tractor de-
nartnent, State and Front
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

eluI, Ian. -cherrian banquet
at armory' poo,ta, FL X
weller studio 6s5 North
liberty street. sis p, M !.
Tan 10. = Apollo Club Con- q
~ cert at armory. =
- Forum meeting Com
,,arcial Club. p. m.
ii'T, Tan I 1s-25-Sixth Annual 4
,isrioD County Corn Show \
# Talley Motor Co., tractor de-
nartment, State and Front
streets !.
* * x * 4 + X X
igdon company, leadIng funeral
81 a%ors Superior service. Moderate
|flces.
.nce saturday night armory. y
.r;.,ss and seasons of the AL
~ INV" Hear this timely lecture at
< ~ ~ hou sunday. Jan. 4, 2;S0 p. M.
,,,oo Auburn hall next Saturday
' III, oonlN,son S12*
owe the jeweler. Salem.
900 Calendars for practical use.
II &n,ar n Smith, Mccormack bldg. :"
Dean has returned to Salem
IA or a stay of several months IN
Il ertland.
II Walker of Ashland is the
ct of friends in Salem for a lew
4 ys
r Mitchell of Newberg was a
sinass visitor in Salem Friday.
II nance Saturday night armory p
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pruitt OF PORT
hd are spending a few days IN ga
hi visiting relatives.
"a G, Smith of Baker was among
y out of town visitors in Salem tri-
".
Mrs. F. H. Young and children, wht
We been visiting friends in Salem
4 the past few days, left Friday fol
Han home in Toledo, Or.
81 Mrs. E. NJ. Neill of La Grande, Il
IN guest of her son, Will T. Neill, il
LIS city for a few days.
s Mrs. F. L. Griffith spent Friday II
Xortland as the guest of friends.
81 G. E. Farnsworth of Oakland, Or
@ttended TO business in Salem Friday
Samuel Weldon, accompanied D
lis son, Kenneth, has been spendln
le HOLIDAYS as the guest of Mrs
&arl Ruef.
Dance Saturday night armory. 2
81 Miss Marguerite Looney of Jefferso
II spending the New Years holiday
md the weekend at the homes of So
1em friends, visiting Miss Mable Ro'
&rtson and also the Connell Dyers.
III - INIl-c OWN
10 the Cnerrian dinner dance 0
Iuesday evening Jan. 6, the Ell
8ance will be held on Monday nigf
fan. 5th.
Representing the Greek Protestai
&hurch Hariton Panagopoules,
Batriarchal Greek minister, was
Salem Thursday. He comes fro
Athens and is touring America in tt
Spiritual interest of the 100000 sol
and daughters of Greece.
II The Foresters of America enjoyt
81 IN entertainment and dance Wedne
LAY evening in their hall on Nor
4ommercial street. a good percenta'
II the personnel was present.
The Capital Normal begins Jan.
Several new classes will be form'
8 #ncluding typewriting and shorthan
both Gregg and Pitman. Address
81 Kraps. 18th and Wilbur SITS.
7. z. McCroskey, manager of I
Salem Commercial club, spent Frid
8 In Portland. where he conferred wi
q attaches of the state chamber of cor
flerce office about commercial eli
q fairs.
Mr. and Mrs C. j. Stanton of /
angeles are visiting at the A. \. F
= erson home near Salem, Mrs. F'ulk
son being Mr.. Stations sister. While
= aiem the visitors from Los Ange
1 $50 plan TO spend a few days at
& 4 n. Stanton home at 1910 Sol
ottage street.
Wanted-Geo. Swegle by the OF
& soh Land Co. H. s Belle, to list prt
b er'E for sale, or to take options on
*sanae- What have you? Call and see
Il ~ State St opposite Bligh.
|kII190S'