davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
Read and Use Your Brain

Would you be willing to mortgage your home 10
get money TO purchase something you did not have to
ouy and did not really need? If you would be so un-
wise as to do why be vote for the Water
works Bonds. If, however your good Judgment tells
you not to place mortgage your home for a lux
ury-somethlng you can just as we'll do without-be
sure you vote Against Waterworks Bonds The Bonds
are n0tning more than mortgage your home
- we nave good, pure and wholesome water in
M @Ghesterhed; good drainage to carry off the waste
an epidemic of typhoid fever dysentery or any of
those diseases caused by polluted water There is no
rear need Tor Waterworks to preserve the public
hea!th. When there is no real need for a thing good
business Judgment dictates that we do without it nd
tiye eispee'ar SO IN times like these and the hardest
The Town Clerk tells ME there are 70 tax execu-
lions issued, aggregating between five and six hun
dred dollars. If the town people can not nav their
tax on five mill levy, how can they paw on twenty
hVe or tnlrty mill levy which you will have in case
Donds are voted Voters, stop and think.
1t has been found that the town ia not 40 large as
II was supposed to be and the limits will have to he
drawn In according to the surveyor This puts pron
erty out OF town that thought to be inside de
creases your assessed value and increases yoIrr law
Men and women, what is under your nat
ana DO some thinking before your cast your ballot
Iou may not like me or some of the others who op-
pose Waterworks, but you not voting for ME- or,
THEM u you vote as we do in this election You are
voting to keep the mortgage off your home in th;s
time of stress. 'ON' Ao'''0 Al 'his
Do not forget that HARD TINES have not
reached the peak, and this is not nv opinion onlv
put the opinion OF well informed men, Last year left
the country in the worst condition snde the ciose nf
the Civil War 1t will take years to- recover in small
degree from the disaster of 1920 and the of
the boil weevi complicates this Do Won want to odd
70 your burdens by voting tax that win increase
the levy i've or six times? -, ,ssStss o'-'>
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
RECEIVERS SALE

RECEIVERS SALE
The District Court Of the United
States,
For the eastern Distr,ct of South
Carolina,
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of Chesterfield Dry
Goods Co., Bankrupt.
In pursuance to an order directed
to me in the matter of the bankruptcy
of Chesterfield Dry Goods Co., in the
District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District Of South
Carolina, / will receive bids for the
purchase of the stock Of goods, con-
sisting of dry goods, notions. shoes,
clothing, millinery. all furniture and
fixtures; and all notes anil accounts
receivable and all chooses in actions
of every description belonging to the
above bankrupt estate, at The store
building where the above bankrupt
was engaged in business ia the town
Of Chesterfield, s. c., IL O'Clock
noon,. Tuesday, August 23rd, 1921.
Terms of sale, cash. A complete in
ventSry of the property to be sold
together with list of accounts re-
.ceivable can be seem upon application
10 the: nnderaigned..
Aueusk -erd, 1921 s; !.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
A LETTER FROM MR.. MANGUM

Editor The Advertiser:
What is the difference between a
real estate mortgage and bond is
sue?
That which makes the mortgage a
desirable investment, makes the bond
good.
What would make first mortgage
on the town of Chesterfield, good for
$75,O0O.0O? 1t is the property of the
town. .S
What would make a bond Is sue on
the town of Chesterfield good Tor
$75,0O0.00? 1t is the property of the
town.
About 16 years ago our county had
surplus Of $3O,O0O.OO. This surplus
has been wiped out, and today our
county is borrowing approximately
$5O,000.00 and our taxes is approxi-
mately a times greater now than 16
years ago. How long can We stand
this? Some Of our citizens voting for
waterworks, have not paid last years 6
taxes, and cannot; have we the moral
right to Increase these burdens. at
this time; when everything is in II
nancial strain7
How many families in town are
able to install waterworks in their
home after the $75,00O.OO have
been expended in the town.. A good
ly number could not pay the increase
! in taxation and how could they
raise $4,000 to install water in their
homes?
The upkeep: Where would the
funds come from for operating ex.
penses?. From increase in taxes.
After all, are we not working fol-
our children? Do we want to leave
our homes mortgaged up for $75,.
100000 after We have crossed over the
river? No, not me.
Every citizen ought to. do all he
] can with the means he has,, to build
up, sand improve his town, but let's
60 slow with the other fellow,
money; what say you?
l. Waterworks Is a great cbnHeniencs
/ and J.. want to see the tlHe come
when we are able to install tie system
but let's not put two, tS three mort.
! cages ovsrst the property stiths same
!, tims 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

trial on a charge of having fired the
shot that ended the life of n pictures.
que figure in the industrial strife OF
Mingo' county. C. E. Lively, a pri.
vate detective, is being held pendin,,
verdict. although 26 years of age
Hatfield's name was known to almos,
every West Virginian and to many
persons outside the state, on account
Of frequent pistol episodes to which
he had been a party. He was one of
the witnesses recently called by the
senate committee investigating indus
trial conditions in the Mingo coal
fields. -.
The condition. Of the cotton crop on
August is. placed. at 81 per cent.
by the American Cotton association.
The association estimates the reduc-
ton in the use of nitrate of soda.
which it says ~'is necessary during
the fruiting stage in the South At
lantic states" as 80 per cent. This,
the report says, "added to the dras-
tic reduction in fertilizer, the poor
quality of fertilizer used and the
ravages Of. the boil weevil which will
be the greatest in history, spells the
certainty of the greatest deteriora-
ton in August ever recorded"
The boil weevil played havoc with
the South's cotton crop during July.
Heavy rainfall aided in tho destruc-
ton by promoting rank growth
Of weeds and grass, and as a result
a prospective production of a,2OS,OOo
bales was forecast by the department
of agriculture, basing its estimate on
conditions existing July 20. That is
a los sof 230, 900 bales compared with
the production forecast a month ago.
The crop declined As points during
the month. much more than the aver
age decline, bringing the condition
to 64.7 per cent. of normal, the low
est July 25 condition on record with
one exception, that of 1886, when it
was 64.1. Unpromising is the present
condition of the crop throughout most
of the West and there is a very Sc
rious threat, the department. expert
says, of continued and increased
damage from the. boil weevil whilue
grass and weeds are exhausting much
of the crop that remains.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
FILBERT PICNIC
PROVED A rlzzLE


York, July 3O.--Gone was the fire
and fireworks of bygone days at Fill
! bert at the picnic last Thursday as
compared with even four years ago.
There was no pep there were few
yelps; there WIS no shouting; there
was no chorus Of ..Hurrah for Cole
Blease; you, tell 'em Collie" /.
What few huzzas there were the
Ex-Governor got them, but they were
mighty few. The old-time Blease hot
stuff wasn't very, much in evidence in
his speech. He has spoken an hour
and. half at Filbert many time.
His speech was of thirty minutes du-
ration last Thursday, He didn't wear
a red tie. Maybe that is why some of
his friends didn't see rad and Far.
He lambasted Messrs. Christensen,
Smith and Dial, but there was not as
much lambast in the lambastine las
has been his wont on picnic days
gone by.
He took no hand primaries, as is his
custom, and as ne did at Filbert four
years ago, when he asked all opposed
to entry into war to raise hands, and
all in favor of it to do likewise.
He did not state that he had no
apologies to make for his speech four
years ago, almost at the same spot
where he spoke last Thursday. He
asked if what he said hadn't come
true.
Several replied "yes."
But there wasn't great deal of II
told you so" in his speech. It appear
ed that Mr.. Blease himself wasn't
much interested in speaking at FL
bert.
He gave his hearers to understand
that he hardly expected to be a can.
didate for office again, and the most
fire he developed was when he told
his followers to look out for a young
leader to take his place, "becanse L
am too old"
Really the Filbert picnic this year
was fizzle. The committee on enter
tainment hadn't even provided seat
on the sand for the ex-governor and
for Congressman Stevenson and the
Hon. c. T. Graydon of Columbia, who
introduced the speakers. There wasn't
even a small pitcher Of ice water or
well water there.
The News and Courier correspond
ent had to make arrangements with
the Tirzah man who was beating the
big bass drum to borrow his drum
that it might serve as a sort Of table
on which he might write. He contem-
plated sitting on the floor with the
drum between his legs. But Cal.
Clark, rural letter carrier here, see
ing his predicament, walked q half
mile and borrowed dinky little ta-
BILE, which served. So the owner of
the big bass drum didn't have to wor-
ry about the prospect of the head of
his instrument being mashed in.
The crowd got away early. 1t
seemed that they were glad to get
away, and lots of them wondered
what they went for anyhow.
There may be Filbert picnic next
summer, but some people think that
Filbert picnics are now a par. of the
political history of the State and that
there will never be aaoti:e.. Char
lesion News and Courier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
NEWS I'm GENERAL

The seven former Chicago White
Sox' baseball players and two others
on trial for alleged conspiracy to
defraud the public through throwing
of the 1918. worlds series games Tues
day tonight were found not guilty by
q jury. The verdict was reached after
two hours and At minutes Of delib-
Grafton.
With the cooperative marketing
associations of four States-Missip-
pi, Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona
as the first members, the American
Cotton Growers Exchange, which is
expected to include in its membership
the cotton marketing associations of
the thirteen cotton producing states
was organized at Memphis August
at a conference of growers Mt which
almost all the Southern States were
represented. Under the plan of or
ganization adopted, the exchange will
be governed by board Of trustees
elected by the State associations on
the basis of one from each state at
large, and one additional for each
100000 bales of cotton represented.
1t is probable that the stapl, growers
will be given trustee for each 1OO,-
600 bales pledged.
Federal officials claimed TO have
evidence of rum-running conspiracy
involving prominent persons in vari-
GUS cities along the Atlanti: seaboard
which would go far toward clearing
up the mystery of phantom ships for
several months reported bobbing up
outside the three mile limit.
Caruso died August .. The great
singer, whose ultimate recovery had
been hoped for under the benign in
fuences of his own Italy, passed away
at o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Hotel Vesuvius in Naples Italy. He
had been brought there hurriedly
from Sorrento, on the bay of Naples,
where less than a week ago he avow-
ed his returning strength and ex-
pressed the conviction that he would
sing again as in the old days.
Georgia's first bale of cotton re-
ceived at Savannah Tuesday and sold
at auction at 68 cents a pound was
shipped by express to Ander, Clayton
and Pennington, New York. Il is to
be sold there probably at auction.
Shipments of peaches and water
melons f. m Georgia for the 1921
season have surpassed all previous
records. According to figures compil-
sd BY the Southern Railway System
from official sources. 9.2o4 cars Of
peaches have been shipped from Geor-
gia up to July % and the crop is ex-
pected to run above 1O,5O0 cars. In
1920 Georgia shipped 5,663 cars of
peaches. With great part of the
watermelons still to be shipped Geor-
gia has already passed the total for
1920. Up to July 16 Georgia had ship
ped 10,11 cars of watermelons and
shipments since then have run above
$50 cars per day.
Sid Hatfield's carerr in West Vir-
ginia ended August 1st on the court
house steps of Welch, w. Va. It re-
mains for coroner's jury to pass
judgment as to who shall be held for
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
MISS ELEANOR GODFREY

Miss Eleanor Godfrey died at her
home in Cheraw Tuesday at 4 40 a.
M: The funeral7and burial took place
late that afternoon. :e'' ''.s'
Miss Godfrey had been an inva-
lid for more than year, during
which time. she had suffered greatly.
The end was not unexpected.
Miss Godfrey had taught school in
Cheraw number Of years and was
exceptionally competent and well
loved. She is survived by two brothers,
Messrs. VIM. Godfrey, and S C.
Godfrey of Charaw; three sisters,
Miss Claud Godfrey, and Mrs.
W. T. Thrower, Of Cheraw and Miss
Hattie Godfrey, Of Washington, D.
C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
ESTATE NOTICE

All persons holding claims against
the estate of s. M. Jordan, deceased,
are given notice to present same
itemized and sworn to and those who
owe the estate must settle at once
with the undersigned.
w. L. Jordan,
j. M. Jordan,
w. N. Lee, Executors.
July 10, 1921 2tp-33
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
books of subscription to the Ruby
Mt. Croghan Telephone Co., Of Ruby
and Mt. Croghan, S. c., will be open
at the Bank of Mt. Croghan on Mon
day, August Sth, 1921 at 10 o'clock.
N. I. Raley.
P. M. Therrell, Executors.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

A mammouth rattlesnake, measur-
ing eleven and three-quarter inches
in circumference and six feet was
killed Saturday morning just off the
Gallivant's Ferry road few miles
southeast of Marion. The reptile had
eighteen rattles and button.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

LosT--July 8, near Rocky Creek
church. Walker hound, yrs. old.
Cream csl,r with white points.
AnM what trJack." Finder notify
ss fsnon;s q ,s ,sssssss3h, sh Chesterfield, or n.
5. q. q ~ - ~ xyefferson Ro,.fs ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Mr.. Brock
Feted On
Birthday

Mrs. Frederick G. Brock inyit-
ed a few friends Tuesday evening.
November 8, to help celebrate Mr..
Brooks birthday with cards and
dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ
Gregory received first prizes in
five hundred and consolation fell
to Mrs. Lester Davis and A. H.
Moore. Mrs. Clare yibbert won
first prize in bridge. Punch was
served throughout the evening
and at midnight light refresh
ments were served.
Flowers downstairs were roses
and red dahlias and upstairs were
large white and yellow chrysan-
themums. Mr.. Brock received nu-
merous costly and useful presents.
Guests invited for the evening
were DR.. and Mrs. o. "A. Olson. DR..
and Mrs. Fred Ellis, DR.. and Mrs.
John R. Sites, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dunsford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Good
in, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gille, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Halik, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Potter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare vibbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schune-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Darby
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Saderup, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Kuhn. Mrs. Ida Niles
Miss Gussie Niles, Miss Lolita Da-
Wis, Miss Gertrude Hartman
Glenn Niles. Fred Brock, Percy
Brock and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Brock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
kociety and Club Ne7es
Representative Of
Charity Organization Here

Captain Laura b. Jones, repre-
sentative of The Volunteers of
America, has been in Salem for
several days collecting funds for
the organization with headquar-
ters in Portland. The Volunteers
of America support the Maud B.
Booth home for women, the Lar
rabee nursery for children and a
home for mothers who need tenn
porary assistance. The organiza-
tion is an outgrowth OF the SAL
vation Army and conducts relief
work in much the same manner.
A plea for produce and old cloth
ing will be made just before
Thanksgiving. Any who wish to
contribute funds for relief work
OF the Portland mission and insti-
tutions should send them to Ma
jor Jessie F. Starks, Ala East Ash
street, Portland. Miss Jones, who
visits Salem every year, will re-
turn to Portland in a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Business Women
Plan for Club Room

A club room where members Of
the Salem Business and Profession
al Women's club can meet on We'd
nesday evenings will be maintain
ed in the basement Of the Unfair
ian church, according to plans
formulated at meeting of the So
ciety last night. The regular meet
ing night is the second Wednes-
day in the month and on the re-
naming Wednesdays in the month
the women will gather as they
wish. An observance Of good book
week was made at last nights
meeting. Miss Cornelia Marvin
told Of several late books worth
reading, Miss Flora Case spoke on
books suitable for Christmas gifts
and Mr.. Ivan Bellinger gave a
brief review Of the book she had
read. The meeting was held in
the basement of the state library
and members gathered for supper
together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
II. Kilen
''W[eds Miss
/ humphreys

rouise Umphreys ana EilaS
y -srs married yesterday az
ss'e at 1 o'clock at the home a
.s.' y bride's sister, Mrs. 2. =
y y, who resides at sunny
4 |s',,,i ,,1it farm, south of the city
n -, s,nnle service was arrahs-
II, 10y ~ ,Se vows were read by the
'na @'rs I'D Willis Long. The bride
n "', dress of white silk ana
Ffs : /. nretty arm bouquet. she
lF'lsu ...ended ! except for ner
p uiiat airl IN the person of her
PssI s"f four year old niece, Hell
4 ',mi-I ra,,.abetb Beckley. The little
1, b,l0rs mors i gown of white with
|'l.s n s'ls Sairbows and she carried ,
ll0s ''ne IN a large yellow chrys-
',asi'I %,s Kilen is the daughter Q, !
NJ, rmphreys, of Salem, ana
n, N, :, ,scentiy has been employed
y =. ,aurv,s store. Mr.. Kilen, VINO
~ sa-s .on Of James Kilen, is en-
|'a 'ns ~ ., Ladd and Bush bank.
|I,su Nsu,re the service the couple
n .i'V. y. : wedding trip and upon
Y y. W ,s,urn will make their home
s, Salem. Their address is not se'
bnounced. ~. ,roddine
y lu'pv Mrs 3. Umphreys, james
|iIsu |yls ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. f,ras. ,1ns
1 l',a Nc Margaret Burroughs, Mrs
e,aa.h @ N. Smith, Mr.. and MRS
'u ~ Packley, DR.. and Mrs. G. Z
.,,,nser y" Miss Mable Hudeison
|''.' Iottie Lally, Stephen Ka'
Rn,y Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Beckiey
|.mss Kilen Jr., Adison smith
N. ~ Louise Beckley, Doroth!
Isstlev and Helen Beckley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
h, and Mrs Brown
kavs Merry-Go- Round

N, and Mrs. william Brown
Lo,a hosts Tuesday night for the
|Tsrry.co-Round club which met
A their home for an evening Oh
H. hundred. Mrs. Frank Ford
|noapcor was an assistant hostess
Bigh score for the evening was
ku by Mrs. John McNary and
n In. Smith. The society will
beet again in two weeks with
n. and Mrs. Russell Catlin.
Those present were Mr.. and
.Irs. W. G. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
buren, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin X.
Pare, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
kpencer, Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Ship
.ey, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming,
NJ, and Mrs. win Thielsen, Mrs.
henry Thieslen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robertson, Mr., and Mrs.
\ N. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
b. Kay Mrs. Frank Ford Snede-
'Or and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
w hats New
The M arket.
By Rex Stewart


Prices on flour were reduced by
some OF the stores today following
the decrease in the price Of wheat
a short time ago. Eastern hard
wheat flour can now be bought for
s2.15 a sack. while valley flour. a
mixture. is now selling as low as
$1.40. Merchants have been antic-
ipating the drop Of flour and have
small stocks on hand.
Hand picked Jonathan apples
can be obtained for $1.25 bushel
box. They are really in excellent
condition and have been in good
supply for the last Sew days.
About the lowest price on lem
ons quoted by local stores is 80
cents dozen. This is lower than
the usual price. but the lemons are
small, but in fair condition.
Grocery stores down town will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Mrs. Stricklin
Entertains Club

Mrs. C. e. Stricklin was hostess
wednesday to members of the
wednesday Bridge club who met
at her home. Mrs. Miller McGil-
christ, Mrs. G. L. Grutz and Mrs.
Leo Page were additional guests.
Guest prize at cards was won by
Mrs. G. l.. Grutz and high score
for members was awarded Mrs.
Charles Whitmore. Decorations
were done in lavendar cosmos and
yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Stricklin was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Millar McGilchrist. The
society will meet again in two
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
OF Interest To Women

be closed all day tomorrow. the
butcher shops staying open until
10 o'clock.
The local egg market remained
steady with no prospect Of fur
ther increase this week, though
pullet eggs increased two cents on
the Portland market yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Mrs. R. B. Goodin
Entertains Her Club

Members Of the Monday after
noon Bridge club met on Monday
with Mrs. r. B. Goodin. Bridge
was the diversion Of the afternoon
ond high score was won by Mrs.
Arthur Moore. Guests for the af-
fair were Mrs. 0. P. Hoff and Mrs.
Eugenia Gillingham. Members of
the club are Mrs. R. 2. Anderson,
Mrs. ]. N. Lewis, Mrs. Chas. MUIR
phey, Mrs Arthur Moore, Mrs. HI.
S. Poisal, Mrs. Ann Klein and Mrs.
r.. B. Goodin. The society will
meet again in two weeks with Mrs.
James Lewis, who will give a
bridge luncheon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Mission Society
Meets with Mrs. Bower

The Woman's Foreign Mision-
ary society of the First Methodist
church met yesterday with Mrs.
u. G.. Boyer. Mrs. G. G. Emmel
presided at devotions and Rev. L.
v. Lewis gave an address on so
cial Conditions in China"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Take Motor
Trip to Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Livesley
and Mrs. DeBeck, Mrs. Livesley's
mother, motored to Portland yes
terday. Mrs. DeBeck, who has been
visiting in Salem, is on her return
trip to her home in Vancouver, B.
C. Mr.. and Mrs. Livesley returned
to Salem last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Epworth League
Announces Social

The Epworth League OF Jason
Lee church will give an informal
party to all members and friends
on Friday evening at 5 o'clock at
the church, corner of Jefferson
and Winter streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
California Woman
Visits Brother Here

Mrs. w. B. Roberts, OF RED
Bluff, California, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Salem at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Oglesby. Mr.. Oglesby and Mrs.
Roberts are brother and sister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-10
Mrs. Babcock
Entertains Section

Mrs. w. p. Babcock entertained
the Interior Decorating section Of
the Salem Arts league last night
at her home. Miss Jessie Harritt
presided. Remodeling of old houses
was discussed. The next meeting
of the section will be with Miss
Minnie Downing in her new home
on Washington and Saginaw
streets. Some decoration problems
of her home will be taken up.