davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-07
$4,000 TIED TO HER LEG.
Woman Found Dead OF Gas Poison In
New York City.

New York.--A woman with $4,000
IN bank notes hound to her right thigh
by a handkerchief was found dead OF
cas poison in room on East TWelfth
street here. A note with the money
read
IF anything happens to me this
,:osey belongs to NJ, Rsiason & Son,
.,lasran, Pa"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-07
Central Food Markets Recommended.

Central Food Markets Recommended.
Observation-Disclosures Of GEN.
trail markets for perishable food prod
ucts In all large cities and the setting
up of a federal licensing system ap-
plicable to all dealers in such foods at
those markets is proposed by the Fed
eral Trade Commission in Its annual
report to Congress.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-07
FIRE UPON A Triple.
Soldiers Guarding West Virginia Mines
Take Up Chase

Williamson, W. Va. - Passengers
aboard a Norfolk and Western train.
which reached here shortly after
noon, reported that the tipple of the
Smith Pond Creek Coal Company at
Sprigg, near here, was fired upon from
the mountainside. Three shots, it was
said, were directed toward the tipple.
No casualties were reported, Soldiers
en- guard at the sprigg mines teek up
nuts,tjt, the travellers stated
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-07
PILGRIM STAMPS READY.

Special Issue on Sale Depicting Land
ing of Pilgrims.
WashingtOn.-The issue of postage
stamps commemorating the landing of
the Pilgrims, for which stamp collec-
tors have been looking with eagerness,
has been placed on sale. The one cent,
green stamp, depicts the Mayfiower un-
der full sail; the two cent, red, shows
the landing of the Pilgrims at
Plymouth. and the five cent, blue,
shows signing of compact with southern
colonies in the cabin Of the Maytlower
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-07
OPEN SHOP CONFERENCE.

Call Issued for a Nationwide conven-
ton of Employers.
Chicago.-A call for Il convention of
big employers of the country to plan
a drive for the open shop was issued
by William ButterwOrth, head of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association
Mr.. Butterworth attacked the plan of
the railway brotherlroods. who, he said
demand the establishment of nation
al board Of adjustment instead of the
individual, companies handling their
avn lid ~lsi oifairH,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-07
STRIKE AGAINST YELLOW.

Capitol Employees Threaten WaIkout
Unless Color Is Changed.
Jackson, MisS.-A strike of en-
ployees at the Mississippi State Capt.
tol was averted when the Bond In.-
provement Commission changed the in
terror decorations Of the structure from
yellow to ivory brown.
The Bond Improvement Commission
was given notice that every employee
i'm the State Capitol will walk out
unless you rid the walls Of the new
yellow paint"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-07
RicKENRAcKER DOUBTED,
Compelled to Prove Identity to Chi
caqo Police.

caqo Police.
Chicago. - Eddie Rickenbacker,
American ace and auto racer, came
near spending Christmas day in jail
because when ht arrived from Califor-
MIA he registered in a hotel here and
the clerk, believing him to be the false
Eddie Rickenbacker" recently mar
ried in Jacksonville, Fla, called the
police. Rickenbacker, after much ex-
planning, convinced the police that he
was the real Eddie Rickenbacker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

year ago they found instant favor
Win the city salesman and with
commercial travellers forced 10 ira vel
big territories. because In them was
ecnSed TO remarkable degree the
demand for cars Of not only grca,.r
utility in business and professional
lines. but Tor economy ana "A riding
comfort. due to TriplcN sprinrs nm
paralieled in lightweight motor c:,rs
Hundreds of letters received mt tho
WHiys-Ovcrian comDdny'x Offices ~
Toledo. OHIO. Indicate that the Over
land models met a real need from the
standpoint OF city and district travel
ing statesmen. These letters are ba s.d
on actual car Derformanc" at time
when railroad and intcrurbuu trans
poriation was marked b. its very
Now. tho element Of economy has
been emphasized by the railroad pas
scnEcr rate Increases. For tho long
0verlands sturdy construction and
TripicN three point suspension,
springs give riding comfort that
reduces I? the minimum driving and
Letters reaching The overland Com
pany show That these little cars are
rolling up mileage in all parts Of tho
10 thirty miles to the gallon Of EaSo-
line. Eccausc OF the fine balance Of
the Overland. unsua! tir" mileage IS
are protecting III" care from III" do
structivc force OF road shocks and
joIts.
These factors. the letters indicate.
have made for not only st-icteyt
operating ana maintenance economy
but they have meant little loss OF
time with the cars through tn. ne
ccSsity OF making repairs. AS on,
enthusiastic salesman said nv
overland has always been ready 10.
go when | have been"
The simplicity OF Overland con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
IMPROVED MOTOR SEEN
IN HANDLEY KNIGHT CAR
No Engine Yet Developed Has
Shown The Staunch Virtues as
the ,,ccvc Valve.

10 type OF motor yet designed has
eysippcd such s'aunch. depenna BILE;
= eere valve. the highest type Of
hich is represented ia the four
\ Under power plant with which the
.w Handlcy night models. dis
aged for the first time in New York
Iring show week. are equipped.
So consistent mas been the perform
nee OF this motor, 10000 Of which
re now in successful use IN all parts
{ the world, that the public knows
II as the motor that wears in
):hile others wear out"
'tuand OF those who. having driven "a
Will not be satisfied with anything
less and who want this motor In a
even-passcnGer car that the Hand
ley Knight Motor Company was or
ganizcd
The Handley- knight Company is
concentrating production on single
chassis a seven passenger Job OF l25-
inch whcclbasc. Only two bodies. the
Touring and the sedan. will be
mounted on this chassis
In the designing Of this new and
finer knight car. President j. ]. Hand
ley and his engineers adopted the
timc-tried fcur-cyiindcr knight mo-
tor as the type that has reached the
highest state OF development and
naturally more free from compiica-
tons than motor with II greater
multiple OF cylinders.
One of the striking features of this
new motor is its simplicity, Noisy
poppet valves are replaced by. noise
less sliding valves. Two cylindrical .
shaped sleeves fitting one within the
other. glide quietly up and down in
n film OF oil.
In these sleeves are opcnings or
ports. AS the sleeves slide By each
other. the openings are brought to-
sether 1t the proper moment. form
Ing large passages for intake and OK
haust action.
The sliding surface of the sleeves
become highly polished with use.
making their action more smooth.
more powerful and more efficient.
Uniform compression In all cylinders
make this Nfour-cy!inder Hnndlcy-
knight motor extremely flexible. re-
ducing. gear shifting to the mini
mum.
There are no springs In the Hand
ley-knight to be adjusted: there are
no valves to grind. There are no
springs to weaken and require new
timing. no clashing parts to cauac
rapid wear. The carbon evil is min
imizcd by the complete combustion
OF fuel aud thorough exhaust for
burnt gases. What little carbon
forms actually builds up the efncien-
cy of the motor.
To build a chassis to match this
wonderful motor was no easy task
There was no building to price" but
rather painstaking months in the
design of the car. in the selection of
the best materials and in the
methods of manufacture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
CARS WORTH MORE
THAN 100000 ARE
PART OF DISPLAYS

Continued From Second PaEc.)
lights, wire wheels and an attractive
windshield, draw much attention The
concern also has live, wide awake
men on the floor who attract much
interest in their product. Wire
wheels on yellow roadster, with
many special features in its makeup
drew general attention.
Haynes Marmon dealers, with their
rars polished until they shonc like
I'D almonds. were also on the job ex-
~fcining the features OF their at
], ltctive cars. Many beautiful flowers
! ~ off the black vehicles to advant-
K $1The Lexington. red trimmed. with
Mcfarland, the largest or
MI largest car on display, drew
Mech comment. The latter car is "A
B1$d green. with red trimmings.
lille the former is n red trimmed
lack car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
FIGURES GIVEN FOR YEAR
Sufficient Work Done to Extend
Across Continent Five
Times.
MILD WINTER is FAVORABLE
Nearly Every State Reporting Has
Almost MS Much Road Building
Under Way AS Total Highways
Completed I'm Its Territory.

Five parallel transcontinental high
ways-duplicatcs of the Lincoln
Highway--would represent the high
way construction completed I'm the
various states during 1920.
Approximately 10000 miles of new
improved roads were finished. accord
Ing to reports sent in TO the travel
and transport bureau OF the -. j..
Goodrich Rubber Company. Esti-
mates from State highway engineers
say that half again and possibly
double this mileage viii be completed
during 1921.
Ncbraska. Texas and Minnesota
were among the leaders in total
mileage of new construction. Ne
brRska built l.3O7.5 miles: Texas.
1868, and Minnesota, glI0G. Nearly
every state reports mileage under
construction almost equal to the total
actually finished. Many Of the states
were unable TO submit figures on
highway construction. This year
Ga2D in expected to be the greatest
road building year In the history OF
the country. Handlcaps such as
scarce and nigh priced materials and
labor shortages VIII be absent this
year \ mild winter which tended to
lessen the destruction OF roads and
an early spring are favorable to the
road building program for 1921
The states able TO furnish reports
ana their miicages of complete high
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

struction. It's all-stcel body and Tri-
pick Springs. have made for an in
built service that means economy in
time as well as money.
In some cases whole sales forces
have been equipped with Overland
models because OF the advantageous
showing Of a few privately owned
ears In force.
The closed car models. with their
all-ste.l. rattle proof bodies. their
hountifml equipment and economical
operation. have found favor. too. with
doctors and other professional men.
who are called out in all kinds of
weather and at all times OF day and
night
The economy and dcpcndability OF
these Ovcrlands has not made appeal
alone to those OF limited means. In
The cities bankers and other business
men who boast large garages OF
bigger cars, there are Overland Sc
dams. which are used for travel to and
from the office. for trips 10 the golf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Or country clubs and for other pur-
poses.
Inc closed models. too. have found
quick appeal with women, Regardless
OF station because OF their case OF
handling IN traffic. their luxurious
comfort, their ability to take advan-
win conTcniences such cars offer on
try.
inc dcpnndahility OF the Overland
models and their savint. i'm f,,isu,
as we'll as time. answer vital need
IN many business and professional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Akron. Ohio. has new dummy
traffic cop that works twenty-four
npuis q day. II is turtle shaped
glass affair resting on frame Of
cast steel which rises some ten
,nchcs from the ground, and which is
iishtcd from the interior by eight rcd
posed TO drive into IT, hut If they do
no harm is done. II is used at night
ana on darp and snowy days and is
saiu 10 be very satisfactory for dan
scrous corners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
OVERLAND IS POPULAR IN
ALL LINES OF COMMERCE
Importance of Lightweight, Economical Motor Cars
With City and District Statesmen Increased by
High Passenger Rates Over Country

OF unqucstioncd popularity In com
Incrc!al and professional lines dur.
Ing the last year because Of their
depcndahility and economy. the Over
land models. especially the coupe and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

portance In these fields hy the heavy
increase in railroad passenger and
!ntcrurban car rates in tn. last few
months
When the lightweight Overland
models were announced more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

!. Our weekly Don't---Dont allow oil
ITO get on your tires. Oil is deadly
enemy OF rubber: 1t will quickly dis
solve II. Caution should be used
around the garage In seeing that tires
are not allowed to stand In n pool or
oil. The oil used In oiling RAIDS is
hard on tires IL 1t Is allowed to re-
main on them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
How Long Will Your Battery Last?

MYTH any battery, the answer is
Wv Until certain amount of active
material has fallen off the plates.
In the Philco Retainer Battery, this fall
ing off is long delayed. The active ma
terial is held firmly in place by Philco
Retainers-thin sheets of slotted hard
rubber whose slots are so numerous that
they allow the free passage Of acid and
current, but SO narrow that the active
material cannot readily pass through.
The Philco Retainer is like log boom,
which let's the water through but holds
the logs back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

with NOR. than Sl.00O.000.o6n now
available in state and Federal money
for highway work the good roads
situation is more favorable than ever
before IN history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

Two Affairs
This Week

MRS, Milton L. Meyers was host
ess for two notable social affairs
.nls week, given at her home at
iooo Court street. The first. given
monday afternoon was a tea. COM
pilmenting Mrs. Clifton Mimic Tr-
win, who, with her husband has
come to Salem to make her home
ohe was recently of Portland Mrs
L. M. Irwin, of Portland, was nres-
ent 1or the affair. Mrs. Irwin is
a delightful addition to Salem,s
younger social set.
The second event, given Tues
DAY afternoon by Mrs. Meyers. was
bridge tea honoring Mrs. L. M
irwin. of Portland, who is Mrs
meyers house guest. Girlhood
friends of the honor guest were
bidden for the afternoon. Mrs.
irwin was formerly Miss Laura
Mimic, daughter of the late John
W. Minto.
Among those assisting Monday
were Mrs. Dan j. Fry, Jr., and
Mrs: H. H. Olinger, who presided
at the tea urns. Others were Mrs.
9. e. Farmer, Mrs. Frank Spears.
Mrs. Allan Bynon and Miss Cath
arlne Carson, who assisted in the
dining room, Mrs. r. E. Lee Stein
er, Mrs. George G. Brown and
Mrs. A. T. Steiner, who assisted
about the rooms. Decorations were
done in lovely chrysanthemums,
arranged artistically in jardinieres
and art vases.
Guests bidden to greet Mrs.
Clifton Mimic Irwin were Mrs. r.
3. Lee Steiner, Mrs. H. H. Oling-
or. Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs 4
7. Steiner, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. Mrs.
Thomas A. Roberts, Mrs. e. V. Nc
Meechan, Mrs. Joe McAllister,
Mrs. G. e. Farmer, Mrs. w. Con-
nell Dyer, Mrs. Allan Bynon, Mrs.
Frank Spears, Mrs. Harry Haw-
kfns, Mrs. Hugh McCammon, Mrs.
John Hargreaves Carson, Mrs.
Prince Byrd, Mrs. Paul Hendricks,
Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs !. e. Law.
Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. w. H. Lytle.
Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Arthur
Rain, Mrs. Allen Hopkins, Mrs.
Breyman Boise, Mrs. George Croi-
san, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs.
Robert Mckinney, of Astoria, Miss
Nell Thielsen, Miss Elizabeth Lord
Miss Winifred Byrd, Miss Mable
Robertson, Miss Catharine Carson,
Miss Louise Corbin, Miss Helen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
2Odety and Club Neze,s
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 90

Deckebach, Miss Grace Bean, Miss
Bernice Craig.
On Tuesday Mrs. Meyers was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. George
G. Brown, Mrs. H. H. 0linger,
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and Mrs.
Clifton Minto Irwin. An especial
ly delightful time was enjoyed by
the guests who were girlhood
friends.
Those hidden to greet Mrs. l.. M.
Irwin were Mrs. George G. Brown,
Mrs. Ben w. Olcott, Mrs. Fred s.
Stewart, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise,
Mrs. w. H. Dancy, Mrs. Herbert
Num-, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs.
Frank Ford Snedecor, Mrs. Jessie
Jones, Mrs. George F. Rodgers,
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Henry
w. Meyers, Mrs. L. F. Griffith,
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs.
John Caughill, Mrs. X. Carver.
Mrs. William Morris, of Berkeley,
Mrs. Clifton Mimic Irwin and Miss
Margaret Cosper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Miss Renska Swart
Entertains Writers

Miss RenSka SWart entertained
members of the Modern Writer'S
section of the Salem Arts league
last. night at her home on North
Front street. The section will meet
December 6 with Mrs. ]. M. Cliff
ford and December 20, with Mrs.
Molly Brunk. Miss Marjory Mel
liner read one of her Indian le-
gends, Mrs. Leroy B. Leedy read
a poem Suppose" and Mrs. F. S.
Barton nursery story. A boy
story, embodying hints Of the Ku
Klux Khan, was read by Mrs. Mol
ly' Brunk and Gertrude Robinson
Ross gave two poems, The'Decem-
ber number of Telling Tales"
makes a pretty feature of Mrs.
Ross poem "Pierrot Was Light
o. Love-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Eastern Star Host
For nnnald Chanter.

Members of the Donald chapter
of Eastern Star were guests last
night at the regular meeting of
Chadwick chapter of Salem. A
committee Of men with w. w.
Moore, chairman, had charge of
the evenings entertainment. A
musical program and refreshments
were provided. The committee in
cluded George H. Burnett, Henry
Bean, Joe Bernardo, George G..
Bingham, N. W. Clark, Fred w.
Good, s. z. Culver, Percy Cupper,
George H. Dunsford, Hayward
Fowle, William Gahlsdorf, Paul
Hauser, v. e. Kuhn, F. A. Legge,
M. L. Meyers. Glenn Niles, DR.. o.
A. Olson, Lot L. Pearce, D. w.
Pugh, G. A. Catcliffe, F. A. Rhine
hart, H. M. B. Rogers, Linn Smith,
Amos Vass, Dr. Johnson, Earl
Paulsen, George Peed, Fred Steus-
loft, AL Steiner, Joe McAllister,
Dave Wright, Mr.. Stewart, Walter
Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Salem Maccs bees
Attend Donald Meeting

About fourteen members of Sa-
lem Review of Lady Maccabees
went to Donald on Thursday night
of,.last week to attend an enter
tainment given there by the Dom
aid Reciew honoring Mrs Emma
B. wilkinson, deputy supreme
commander of the order. Mrs.
Pauline Moore Riley of Portland,
state commander, was also present
There was a six o'clock banquet
served and candidates were initi-
ated afterwards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Of Interest To Women
Portland Woman
Guest of Mrs. Meyers

Mrs. L. M. Irwin, of Portland,
is guest this week at the home
OF Mrs. Milton l.. Meyers, 1855
Court street. She was a guest on
Monday at tea given by Mrs.
Meyers honoring Mrs. Twins
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Mimic Ir-
win. Mrs. L. M. Irwin was COM
plimented on Tuesday at an after
noon Of bridge sponsored by Mrs.
Meyers. Mrs. Irwin, a daughter of
the late John w. Mimic, has many
friends in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Pstri Recital
IA for Friday

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Petri, OF
bortlan6. will present a number
Il their artist pupils in recital
brIday evening at the Presbyter-
IN church. Franklin B. Launer
klll play the Grieg Concerto and
William o'Neil will play the
tschalkosky Concerto. The orches-
.rsl part Of these concerts will be
klayed by Mrs. Petri at a second
tlano
The two singers to be presented
IN Jeanette Boyer-Xanten, sopra-
lo and Charles R. Thomson, bar
Nome, who ppeared in a recent re-
8ital In Portland. Mrs. Xanten
Mil sing several songs with flute
,bligato in which she will be as
|lsted by Miss Margaret Laughton,
butlst, and will also include a
|png in manuscript composed by
Hiss Lucille Ross, a musician of
Balem. Admission to the concert
Flll be by invitation only and
bose interested may secure cards
" applying at the Moore-Dunn
husic house or at Wills music
louSe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Mr.. Drager Is
Honored at Dinner.

W. F. Drager was honored sun
day night at a birthday dinner
party given at his home by Mrs
Drager. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Michler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
McElvain. Miss Thelma Martin,
Miss Hazel Martin, George Frey
Marion Drager and Glenn Drager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Salem Folk

Salem Folk
Visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Riches
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs
went to Portland Thursday to at
tend "Aphrodite," who was being
played at the Heilig. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riches remained over as the
guests of Mrs. Will King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerman viii
entertain members of the F. e. F.
club on Friday night at their resi-
dence, 124 Water srteet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
NE Pishon VIII

viS;+ in pnndle+nn.
Mrs. G. P. Bishop will leave
Thursday for Pendleton, where she
will visit for ten days with her
son, Chauncev Bishop. She will
be ioined there for Thanksgiving
bv Mr.. Bishop and Charles KAY
Rishon. Mrs. Bishop will visit in
Hood River with her sister, Mrs,
LC. T. Roberts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Rosehurp People

6OpnH lsIIWUaV JItsIO'
Mrs. Frank H. Churchill and
Mrs. Napoleon Rice of Roseburg
spent Sunday in. Salem as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Craw-
ford. Miss Muriel Salisbury Of
Turner was a guest on Monday at
the Crawford residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
tory Tellers
% Meet Tonight

The Story Telling section of the
Balem Arts league will meet to-
plight at seven thirty at the pub
" library. A study of Indian and
Negro folk tales will be made.
piss Crockett, NJ. E. Pogue and
'llss Ola Clark will be the story
PLIERS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Miss Elizabeth Levy
Attends Portland Recital

Miss Elizabeth Levy went to
Portland today to attend musi-
Gale there tonight. She will return
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
hite Shrine
Ml Dance TONIGHT

Members of Willamette Shrine,
Fnlte Shrine of Jerusalem, is CIV
lnsa dancing party tonight at the
Ehrine mosque.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
lew Club
/ IS Formed
7or Monday

,uncheon bridge ciup waS =,
new .Nsa yesterday when a group pup
'nlSsu nstrons gathered at .ne .s
I0pns !, Mrs. Curtis Cross 10 loa !
m s.aa :, and the afternoon ,drts dae ;
'nsOa 'seistv will meet each l1aas lors-
h sor,'', "n Monday and comprises ol,,sst
BY o. members. One extra CUES guess
h Tsl ,. hidden for each h, ,pa parry, - q
Ss % Come ronnell Dyer will se 'ne
b |,i.~Ssrs nJssrs Of the club are Sfrs Mrs'
slsl'O Mckinney Hofer' s mle'
lDs,' Pssr Hawkins, Mrs. Robert oel,s N1V w
\ by Ms. IS Arthur Rain, mn, MRS xav, W.
U |s.sIl ii Dyer, Mrs. Ercel M4s' Mrs'
PsD''1 n Hugh Mccammop, NM nv Mr.. r..
r., H. spears, Mrs. Dan Fly, s,,rr =, >
4. E.n1 Keith Powell, of WoouOuiA' :
! : Mrs, curtis Cross
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
O. A. C. Club
Meets Tomorrow

UACOVb AUIHUIIUW
Members of the o. A. C. club
will meet tomorrow night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cham
bers, on Court street. The meeting
was postponed from last week end
because of Homecoming on the
college campus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Mrs. Bernardo Has
Guest From Silverton

Mrs. Ellis Cooley of Silverton
spent two days this week visiting
in Salem at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Bernardo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Postpone Meeting
OF Renublican Club.

The meeting of the Woman $
Republican club, scheduled for NO
vember 2S, has been postponed un-
til December 12. The place Oh
meeting will be announced later