davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye fnlongs- Aldebaran. Ill
GLASS, 2 to 5. won; RENE Msrgot, l02 Diggnsl.
to Z. second; Sherlock Holmes, LIS (Koerner). 70
s. third. Time, lN2+5. Turbine. Donald s.,
Wood Dove. Dalmain, and Buriey also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; about two miles.
The welkin, lA Henderson,, 9 to 5. won; Andrew
Summers. ls2 (Allenl, to 5. second; Octopus, lS
(Kermath), to 5. third Time, Az 80 Dr..
Heard, Usage, Prince Soil, and Stalker also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Denham, lo6 Fodenl.
even, won; st. Bass. LIZ (Fainl, ] to 5. second
Commola. s5 tolsenl. out, third. Time. I:4s IS.
Caper Sauce also ran,
FOURTH RACE-F1ve furionss. Moisant, Ill
&C. Burns) IS to s. won: Gold Blade, ia tShillingl.
to s. second; vestibule f0s (Koerner) out. third.
Time. 02 Is. Mad River. Wild Weed and Sister
Florence also
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Anna L. Daley,
95 tSchuttingerl. to 5. won; Oracle damn,
to l. second; Topland. io3 tWilson). to 5.
third. Time, . IS. Barney Igoe, Minnie Bright,
and voltaire also
SIXTH RACE-Six furiongs. Broughtou. lis
(wilsonl, 10 TO l. won; Eagle Bird. tWiggnsI.
tc L. second Rye Straw. lc2 tScfuttinger). to
TO- third Time. l:l5l-5. Detroit. Thrifty, Car
riIlon and Duquesne also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Lad Of Langdon. los Sweeney. 10 5. won; The
Golden Butterfly. loi (Gordon). to 5. second; Ia
Nun Da lol (Schuttinger). to 5. third. Tina.
l55 rs. Ny Gal. Romp. ard Idelweiss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs-Coley Wood q, Lynch, Beach u. De
chard, Spauldng Ebert, Taylor, Blair. Carr First
base on balls-Of Ebert, 1; off Beach, 2 Struck
out-By Ebert. Z: by Beach. g. Threebase hits
Wood C2). Taylor. Two-base hit-CaT. Sacrifice
hits-Huntt Lynch. Stolen bases-Cash, Malloy.
Gheen, Beach t3), Dechard. Strothers. HUNT o.
Ebert. Grace C2I. Carr Hit by pitcher-By Beach.
Grace. Wild pitch-Beach Umpire-Mr. Sheckells.
Time of game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs-Steinkraus, Perry tS, -Beasley. Watson (D,
Bayles, Jones, Kerr. Robertson, Yoho ODay.
B. Reilly t2). Left bases-Nayal Medicos. 8;
TennaIlytown, s. First base on balls-of Yoho. 4;
of Reilly, 9. Innings pitched-By Reilly. 9; ~
Gross. / Hits made-Of Reilly, Il; OF Gross L
Struck out-By Reilly. s; BY Gross l; by Yoho.
Three-base hit-watson, q Twobase hit-Beasley.
Sacrifice hits-steinkraus Bayles. Robertson. Mades
t2, Freeman, B. Reilly. Stolen bases-Perry ~,
Beasley Jones C2, Robertson. Yodo, 0'Day, George.
Gross t3), Smith t2, Hurley. B. Reilly. Double
plays-O'Day to Hurley; Kerr to Jones. Hit by
pitcher-By Reilly. /; by Yoho. l. Wild pitches
Reilly. 2; Yoho. !. Passed balls.Freemsn ~, Rob
ertson Kerr Umpire-Mr. Collifower. Time Of
Rame-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

WALFORD LOSES TO
ANDREWS, 6 TO 5.
Game Is Called Back to the
Eighth Inning.

With a one-run lead, one man out, and
two strikes on the batter in the last hall
of the ninth inning. Umpire Cleveland
called the game, and the score reverted
back to the eighth inning, making An
drews the winner over Walford,> 6 to 5.
The last two innings were played in
darkness, and the game should have
been called in the seventh inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
. A.bury browns Win,

The Asbury Browns defeated the Rock
Vile Manhattans twice by to and 5
to O. The Browns are the undefeated
colored team of the District, having won
twenty-five games and lost none. Nine
were shut-outs. Next Sunday the Browns
will play the All Stars (white) at District
League Park.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs-shalin (g, Litz Morrison. Walters. SchwegleT
t2, Rogers t2), Howell C2. Left on bases-Walford
8: Andrews g. First base ON balls-Of Drummer, q;
of Richmond, /; of Walters. /. Innings pitched
By Walters. 8; by Richmond, s. Hits made-of
Walters. 5; of Richmond. Z. Struck out-By Wal
tiers. 2; by Richmond, 6; BY Drummer. o. Three
base hits-Tilly, Rogers. Howell. Twobuse hits
Flynn, Howell. Sacrifice hits-J. Mulvey, 2 Stolen
McIabe 90. Flynn, Shalin. Morri-
son. Hit by ritcher-By Drummer. /; by Richmond
l. Umrire-Mr. Cleveland Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
fuToNo1lLE, !
.olNEWssE,X,,
kAa@,;--Anp3
.-GOSSIP(

Rain yesterday morning was not only
welcomed by the farmers of the coun-
try. but it was appreciated by local mo-
torists, for the roads surrounding Wash
ington were so dusty it destroyed all
pleasure on trips through the country.
Miller Bros have delivered model T
Ford runabouts to DR.. NJ. ]. Ready and
DIR. Frank T. Towner.
The Wilson Goucber Company has
opened a tire repair hospital at 1I05
Fourteenth street, and in addition will
handle a line of Diamond tires.
Fred Harveycutter, whose speciality is
Firestone tires. claims the distinction of
selling the largest pair of tires ever sold
in this city. They are 43x5 Firestones,
which form part of the tire equipment
of Col George A. Schutt's six-cylinder
Oldsmobile. in which he recently made
trip to the White Mountains and return
without a bit of tire trouble.
According to W. C. Mcdowell, who
handles the Velie line for Miller Bros.
the Velie agent at Lorraine, Kans., claims
the per capita record for selling cars
His town boasts of 176 Inhabitants, and
during the last two years he has sold
seventy-six Velie machines.
The premier ocean-to-ocean tourists.
who started from Atlantic, City the last
of June overland for the Coast, stopping
of in this city for a day, have reached
Denver, according to advices received by
Wine & Benson, local representatives of
the car. They picked up a camping out
fit at Omaha, Nebr., and are now stop
ping wherever night overtakes them.
W. B. McBurney yesterday unloaded a
ton and a half Mack truck, which he
intends using in the demonstration to be
conducted by the District government
this week, preliminary to their purchase
of a machine for the use of the street
department.
The Massachusetts, highway commits
sion has decided that under the recent
ruling of the Supreme Court Of that
State an unsafe speed is an illegal
speed and that no motorist is allowed TO
travel as fast as he likes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs-NIiIler. Mess ~. Clayton ~. Hiser ~.
Sullivan. Beard ~, Birch. Left on bases-Pet-
worth. 6; Parkyew. 1. First base on balls-Of VI.
Junghans. s; OF Birch 2 Iinnings pitched-By ".
Junghans, 3; by Donovan 3. Hits made-Of NJ.
Junghans. 5; off Donovan, 2 Struck out-By NJ
Junghans. !; by Birch g. Two-base hit-Hiser.
Sacrifice hits-Le Duo ~. Stolen bases-Clayton,
Hiser t2. Baggett ~, Morris. Beard, Miller ~.
Chaconas. Hit bS pitcher-By NJ. Junghans. l.
Wild pitches-M.. Julghans. /; Birch. L Passed
ball-Chaconas- Umpire-Mr. Jenkins. Time Of
game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs-McGrath ~, Mattingly ~, Frieinnd a.
Donaldson (2, Carroll ~, Fletcher. Phipps ~
First base by errurs-North Carolina /; Ana
costa, T. Left on bases-North Carolina. 6; Ana
costa, ). First base on balls-0f Henderson, S;
or Phipps, 4. Innings pitched-By Henderson. 6;
by Heinz, .. Hits made-Of Henderson. s. on
Heinz. !. Struck out-By Phipps, II: by Heinz, e;
by Henderson, l. Three-base hit-Heinz. Sacrr
fec hits-Mattingly. Frieland Fletcher. Stolen
bases-Henderson Carroll C9. Passed balls-Han-
ley. Fletcher. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time OF game
II hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
LANGDoN BREAKS EVEN.
Drops and Wins One from Savage
MIDI Team.

Savage. Nd. July 1.-THE Lang
don Athletic Club and Savage met
here to-day In a double-header. The
latter won the first game. which
was featured by the pitching Of Warner.
6 to 1; the former team won the second
game to 2. As Savage has easily
beaten Laurel. Highland. Ellicott City.
and many crack semi,pro teams Of Bal
timore. Langdon should be proud Of the
fact that It secured an even break. Both
teams played great games in the field.
the Langdon outflelders throwing two
men out at the plate in the first game
and pulling of two snappy double plays
In the second Score:
Laneion.. 30 50
savAgo. 49,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
PETWORTH EASY WINNERS.
Trounces Parkvfew Gin Suburban
League by IL to 1 Score.

In a slow and listless contest in the
Suburban League yesterday the Petworth
nine had an easy time beating Parkview
II to L
Birch pitched great ball for the win
ners. allowing only two scratch hits.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs-Davis ~, Shipey t2l, Bond. Stuckert.
Timarus, Turner ~. wilkins. Hummer McMahon,
De yoto, Boyer, Dc Leary. Knava. First base
on baIls-Of De yoto l; off Krmmef l. Struck
out-By De yCto. Z; by Hummer, ). Three-base
hit-Rice Two-base hits-Buyer, Bend, Davis,
Turner. Sacrifice hts-BoyrT. Hummer. Stuckert-
stsleh bases-McNIahoI. De Leary, Davis t3l. Ship
ley C2) stuckert, Hummer. Hit By pitcher-By
Hummer De Leary). Umpire-Mr. Betts- Time of
game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs-Beall (2D. Piczet. Deavor, Htaley. Whit
marsh ~. Valaer (2,. Hamann. Degnan, Kaiser.
StringCr ~. Ford Left On bases-Natinnal Union,
II: ST. Paul's T. First base balls-Of Ford, 2;
of Pozct. }. Struck out-By Ford, 1; BY Piozet 4.
Three-hase hit-Burns. Two-bass hits-Ford. Va
lReT. Beall t2l. Strineer. Stolen bases-Hamann,
Desnan 49, Kais-r. stringef. Deavor, Healey.
Whitmarsh. Sanford, Cullum t2l. Double play
p. Healey 10 String@r 10 Dtgnan. Hit by pitcher
By Piozct. }. Umrrc-Mr. Newman. Time Il
game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
St. Peters Challenges.

The strong st. Peters are now await
ing to hear from all seventeen-year-o
baseball clubs. Kindly communicate
with Francis Kane. acting manager, 4O6
New Jersey avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
NATIONAL UNION WINS.
Defeats st. PauPs in Independence
League hY 8 to z.

League by to 2.
National Union N last broke its losing
streak, winning from st. Paurs. to Z. IN
fast game.
National Union gained an early lead,
but lost 1t in the seventh. when Ford
had his second bad inning The tailenders
won in the last on errors by Beall and
Whifmarsh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Friends Of Mike Doniin say that he
doesn't relish his present position on the
Giants substitute list
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
NAVAL MEDICOS TIED.

Tennallytown Pleays Great Game in
Marquette League, II to IL.
Tennallytown and Naval Medico battled
nine innings to a tie yesterday n the
Marquette League, Il to l. The last
inning was played in darkness. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
SPECIAL SATURDAY, aY-MOEDkY
EXCURSIONS
Old Point comfor. and Norfolk
ROUND $3.50 Trip

Tickets OF sale Saturdays, good to re-
turn leaving Norfolk Sunday. Tickets and
stateroom reservations at City Ticket
Phone Main 1870
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
Nativity Again.

The strong Nativity Athletic Club de-
feated the st. Peters aggregation In
close and exciting game Saturday 5'to 4.
The features of the game were the hitting
Of swartz and Smithson, each garnering
three hits, and the pitching Of Swartz,
who held ST. Peters down to five hits.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
sEAMEN GUNNERs TRIMMED.
Pumpers Take Slow Game in Capital
City Leaxue IL to 3.

Seamen Gunners went another step
down into the cellar by losing TO Pump
ing Station, Il TO 8. Rice, Stuckert, and
Wilkins starred at the bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
fHE ALLEeHAnY INN

ALLEGHANY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Owners
J. W. ROWLAND. Treasurer and General Manages
In the Heart Of the Alleshany Mountains Cool
and fnvisurating Atmosphere. Modern Brick and
Stone Structure. Pure Water Supply Perfect In
All Ita Appointrnents. Al AmnsemeutA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
CAROLINA WHIPPED AGAIN.

Anacostia, with Phfpps on Mound,
Trims Avenue Boys, 13 to l.
With Phipps twirling fine ball, Ana
costa had no trouble winning from
North Carolina, in the Sunday School
League, IS to 1. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
ANOTHER TIE GAME.
Braddock and Southland Battle to
No Decision, to @.

BY sensational squirt in the final in
ming, Braddock managed to tie Southland.
leaders in the Olympia League, score
9 to 6. Clean hitting, coupled with several
costly errors resulted in the tying runs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
oxon Han score. Easy Win.

The crack Oxen Hin team overwhelmed
the Cabin John Bridge team yesterday,
making 1t their eighth straight, score
1s to 2. Rusk. Oxen Hills veteran twirl-
er, was In rare form. deserving shut
out. Rowe, Pee. and @. fisher starred
at the bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

l.. A. G. Defeats Avalon HeiHnts. :
The Langdon Athletic Club easily de-
feated the Avalon Heights team at Lang
don by to o. Both teams f!eided IN
clever style, but the Langdon team out
hit - neighbors. store:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

st. Peters o6oolol "a 5 Z
Nativity. 2o1 o o 20
Batteries-Betts and Weeks; swartz, smithson.
and Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
40 MILE
MOONLIGHT" TRIPS

EVERY EVENING
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh street wharf at
p. m. returning at II p m. Splendid music dane
ing. cafe service unsurpassed Round trip: Adults
Is cents; children, IS cents
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
= q q D.sc.t. Av.lon Heixhts.

s.s,. Ssss s,1sssssssssss sss...
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

The Wilson Goucber Company has
opened a tire repair hospital at 17o5
Fourteenth street. and in addition will
handle a line of Diamond tires.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Miller Bros. have delivered model I
Ford runabouts to DIR. NJ. ]. Ready and
DR.. Frank T. Towner.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

To-days game In the Independence
League should be q corker. With the
KeniaIls and Manhattans hooking up in
a battle, royal, the fur will be sure to
fly. This game will have a great bearing
on the pennant and a record-breaking
crowd is anticipated.
The probable batteries will be Engle
and Fegan for Manhattan and Knott or
McMahon and Seaton or Myers for Ken
dali.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Lanedon. ,s..s..s..,.@..s......st
Avalon. ....................... =
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

The following are the men eligible to
play with teams in the Capital City and
Commercial leagues. These are the
official lists as held by Secretary Shurt-
left of the amataur commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

of the Daniel Fry's at Slab Creek, was
the scene of a charming porch party
on the afternoon of August the fif-
teenth, when Mrs. Fry with her
daughter Miss Jennie, entertained for
their guests Mrs. John Morrison and
Miss Bella Morrison of Seattle, Miss
Risley of Oregon City and Miss Kittie
Harbord of Salem. The large veran-
da was deliberately decorated with
hanging baskets, Chinese lanterns and
maiden hair fern Here the guests
brought dainty needlework and were
served with lovely refreshments.
Asked for this affair were Mrs. R. E.
Lee Steiner and daughters Rita and
Barbara, Mrs. Frank Holmes of Sa-
lem, Mrs. Rogers of McMinnyille, Mrs.
Bert Haney of Portland, Mrs. Brid-
we'll and daughter of McMinnville,
Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Ruger of Nes-
kowin, Mrs. Bridwell and daughter of
Amity.
"Cheery-In" was completed last
May. 1t is a modern bungalow with
large rooms and extensive porch All
modern conveniences have been in
stalled, including hot and cold water
and bath with up-to-date plumbing.
This cottage with its pretty exte-
rior and beautiful location makes an
ideal home during the season. For
twenty-three years the Daniel Frys
have. been summering at Slab Creek
EhA
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Roberts re-
turned last Wednesday from a fort
nights visit at Seaside, stopping in
Astoria for "The Bridge of the Gods"
which is one of the main. features
of the Centennial
Again Miss Grace Byrd, an autumn
bride-elect, has been the recipient of
an honor, Miss Franc Newman enter
tanning last Saturday in very delight
full manner with a shower of the most
necessary articles in household econ
omy. Originality marked the manner
in which these numerous gifts were
presented. With each package was
a cleverly composed note which Miss
Byrd read as she lifted the article
from its paper bag clothes-pinned to
q lAhC luhilh6 IuC lCh6Iu VI luG
rooms. A new game formed an enter
tainment for the afternoon. Upon
heart-shaped cards were written ques-
tions requiring answers that began
with 'hearts" and ended with rings
!. and bells" Among the collection of
bright answers, that of Mrs. Lowell
Will secured first prize, dainty brass
fern dish with plant.
In profusion black-eyed Susans and
nasturtiums were used throughout
the rooms. Mrs. Newman's invitation
list included Mrs. Louise Arthur, Mrs
Emma r. Sweet, Mrs. Lowell l. Will
Mrs. Will R. Young, Mrs. Donald Up
john, Mrs. L. A. Byrd, Mrs. Ellard
Hoag of Seattle, Misses Grace Byrd
Bertha BroYles, Mabel Broyles, Mable
DeLong, Lola DeLong, Eunane Craig
Margaret Putnam, Marguerite Mers
/ Lucille Belle, Gertrude EriXon, Jessie
, Keeton, Isidore Downing, Theo Ben
nett, Nettie Miller.
! Miss Mable Smith in entertaining
her club last Saturday, gave a slum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26
What Newport Offers

NeWtB without doubt the most eneptng little city the coast of Oregon Dur
the paStt years has made very rapid we'll as substantial improvements chief Of
which modern gravity system from mountain stream This WaerS said
be better than the famous Bull Run water of Portland 0p
The climate Newport the offer
natural attractions this charming resort There side tpS such
Seal Rocks Beaver Creek Cape OWer Lighthouse Otter Rock Elk City,
The fishing and hunting excellent and the bay offers SAIL
Ing There fine launches which take picnic parties and moonlight excursions
points the ba besides taking the
around the old Wan Buoy deep fishing for Linn Cod and other fish,
which are plentiful
Later the fall salmon trolling the b and for real with line
this cannot be beaten
you planning afford Newport
address Of the advertiser this the Newport Commercial Club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

man and Miss Laura Stillman of Eu-
gene, Miss Laura Gilbert of Milton.
Wisconsin. and. Mrs. j. w. Davies of
Dunsmuir, California Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies received many beautiful gifts
They are expecting to return to Ore
gon after the engineering course has
been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and
son left home last Sunday for a visit
in Seaside They were guests in As
toria on Monday to attend Miss Mable
A. Ferris production of The Bridge
of the Gods"
Doctor and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs.
d. w. Matthews and Miss Gertrude
Cunningham are enjoying an outing
at Nye Beach, where they occupy the
McElroy cottage.
For a visit of indefinite length with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W..
Thompson, Miss Louise is enjoying a
rest from her studies at the Butler
Nelkie Dramatic school in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Mable Smith is returning
about the middle of September to re-
sumo the study of piano at Olivet,
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Murphy and Mr..
John Kiernan of Portland were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Knighton, leaving on Friday for Me-
hama, where they spent the week end.
Professor T. S. Roberts visited
friends in Portland last week from
Sunday to Friday.
Mrs Mark Brownell of Oakland,
California, left last week Thursday
for Eugene, where she will remain
until the fifteenth of next month, be-
fore returning to her home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Clough and Mrs. f. Z.
Fisher asked friends to meet last week
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Clough's s
residence for the purpose of organiz-
ing a Kensington club. The affair
was very enjoyable. The invitation
list included Mesdames W. G. Stewart,
Nellie Knox, Frank Roberts, H. c.
Fletcher, Z. H. Wyant, E. G. Genero
Joseph Bernardo, N. S. Stewart, Ray
Clark, E. E. Fisher and A. M. Clough
On the saUenth of September the club
will be entertained by Mrs. Fisher
when a name will be decided upon and
other women invited to become mem.
bers
A delightfully."- enjoyable affair was
the Kensington given last week Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Donald Glover
who entertained the REDS" of the
Woman's Relief Corps together will
few invited friends. After an houl
of sewing, the forty guests were en-
tertained with an olfactory game
which proved extremely puzzling. 4
member of the Reds" captured secon(
prize while first honor was awarded
an outside guest. The national colori
were artistically carried out in invi
tations, decorations, refreshments ant
prizes. At beautifully appointed ia
bles the guests were seated for daint.
refreshments served by the hostess
with the help of her sisters and Mis-
Meiring.
A merry crowd of about thirty vii
lamette students who live in Saler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Der party with ten O'Clock breakfast
following. The altogether charming
event was enjoyed by the Misses Gay
nall Baldwin, Lottie Penn, Vera Mar
tln' Florence MOusten, Stella Gleason,
Beryl Headrick, Ursula Beck and the
hostess. This L. o. P. H. club took
possession of the second story in the
J. y. Smith home, and with delightful
intormality was most happily enter
tanned.
Mrs. Laura Doolittle, whose art
studio for interior decoration is To-
Gated in Lucretia court, Portland,
near Twenty-third and Washington
streets, has been in Salem, consulting
with several home owners, the interior
of whose houses are being finished
under her direction. Mrs. Doolittle
was the guest of Mrs. Russell Catlin.
Mrs. S. w. Thompson telephoned a
few friends for last Tuesday after
noon, to visit with Mrs. Henry Gold
bury of North Yakima, who will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Hor-
tense Levy of Salem.
Mrs. Claud Knight of The Dalles
arrived in Salem last Wednesday ev-
ening and will be the guest for a few
weeks of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fawk.
Miss Dorothy Hazeltine is spending
the week end in Portland, the guest
of friends.
Mrs. E. E. Waters returned last
Monday from a delightful fottnight's
stay at the Abbey house in Newport.
Miss Lillian Metschan of Portland
and Mrs. George H. Cattenash of Can
yon City, who enjoyed a months visit
in Salem with their sisters, Mrs. L..
F. Griffith and Mrs. B. F. Meredith,
have returned home
=
Four weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Liyesley and small daughter motored
to Vancouver, British Columbia, for
visit with Mrs. Liyesley's parents,
and last Sunday night returned to
their ho2e in Salem, motoring the
entire trip without mishap.
Miss Lou Draper of Oregon City,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs William Burghardt, Jr., left for
her home last Saturday.
***
Although quiet, a very pretty we'd
ding was solemnized last Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock in the home
of Reverend and Mrs. o. A. Stillman
when their daughter, Ruth Adeline be-
came the bride of Mr.. Henry Richard
Davies, Reverend Stillman reading
the marriage service in the presence
of few relatives. The bride, charm
ing in a dainty robe of white null
was unattended. Pink and white
sweet peas filled the rooms. After
the ceremony, congratulations and
luncheon, the young couple left fol-
south at siX-thirty. An extended triE
will be taken through the coast states
and middle west, terminating at Mad.
ison, Wisconsin, where Mr.. Davies
who is a graduate of Oregon univer.
sity, will take a course in chemica
engineering. Mrs. Davies formerl!
resided in Madison.
Relatives from out of town whC
were guests for the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamine Everett and sol
Russell of Portland, Mr.. B. H. Still