davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Oranue Cream

Put into Mason jar the whites OF
two eggs, juice OF one orange, juice
OF one-half lemon. two teaspoonsful
sugar and little cracked ice. Screw
lid tightly onto the jar and shake
well for three minutes. Serve in
sherbet glasses.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
InsinuatiOn.

Young Wife, am so worried
about Jack, He had an attack OF
vertigo last night and fell over the
hall rack
Old Wife--Sad sad. Another
case of didn't know 1t was loaded"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
His Prominent Part.

Hi Timseed--Didn't YOU tell me
your boy, Homer. was lcadin' man
in this showG
Hen Ora Eneck--Surc he is.
Wait for the grand oriental finale
an you'll see him leadin' the Gle
ho nj
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
Matted MIX Eco Drink

Make solution of three ounces
matted milk ard water. and two
tablespoonfual any fresh fruit Juice.
Fold into swiftly beaten white of an
egg and sNeeten.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

MloS btdlIlCt IISuSI hiShaiu
Reaume, Jr., will be- best man. and
the following ushers have been Sc
lected: Frank Murphy. Reide Ire.
land. Stanley Johnson and Neil
buckley. A small breakfast will be-
served after the ceremony at the
brides home, No. 1875 East Ferry
ave. Many social affairs have been
given In Miss Coon's honor during
the past week.
Miss Marjorie Yvonne Cleland
was married Saturday Afternoon In
the Chinese room of the Hotel Stat
Ter 10 w. Barclay Deyo. Decorations
were in white chrysanthemums and
pink and white roses. arranged most
artistically In Chinese bowls and
baskets. About so guests attended
and luncheon was served after
the ceremony in the Henry II room.
Miss Freda Garel YVES the brides
attendant and Bruce Cameron acted
Us best man. After trip east, Mr..
and Mrs Dcyo will be AT home To
their friends after Dec. l, In the
Strand apartments, No. 2g40 East
Grand.blyd.
A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hubbard in their Crosse
Pointe home, Friday afternoon. TO
introduce their daughter. Miss Car.
olyn Lockwood Hubbard. The
rooms were lavishly decorated with
flowers. and the debutante's bou'
duets were most beautiful. Assist
ing 10 receive were Prof and Mrs.
Lyon Phelps. OF New Haven. conn.
and Mrs. Frederick CT. John. OF
Norwalk. Conn. Miss Hubbard wore
simple gown OF white tulle and
silver lace and carried bouquet
Of white roses. Mrs. Hubbard wore
white corded silk and Spanish lace,
and Mrs. ST. John was gowned In
white satin and black chantilly lace.
Miss Mary Trowbridce and Mrs.
James Ford presided at the tea
table The debutantes OF the sea.
son assisted in the different rooms
4 dance for the young people fol
lowed.
Mrs. Charles l.. Palms was unan-
imously reelected president OF the
House OF Providence Auxiliary al the
annual meeting OF that organization
held Thursday afternoon. 1 hts was
one of the largest meetings in the
history OF the organization, with
Mrs Emma Fox. the parliamentarian
in charge of the election.
Other officers were chosen as fol
lows:
- Honorary president, = MFs4-MaFtha
Higgins. first viCe-president, Mrs.
Strathcarn Herdrie; second vice
president. Mrs. Frank +. Byrne;
third vice-president, Mrs. {.
Piquette Mitchell; fourth vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Frederick w. Fuger;
fifth vice-president, Mrs Robert
Oakmsn; sixth vice-president, Mrs.
Thomas Walsh; seventh vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Buikheiser; eighth
vice president. Mrs. J. A. Ouellette;
recording secretary, Mrs. Frances
McVeigh, assistant. Mrs. Harmon
Wendell; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Allan Mcdonald; assistant,
Mrs. Frank J. Look; assistant, Mrs.
w. j. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Mar
garet Galwey; assistant, Mrs. Henry
Weigert.
Board of directors. Mrs. w. J.
Kennedy, Mrs. John Longworth,
Mrs. Frank A. Schneider, Mrs. A. NJ.
Seymour. Jr., Mrs. ID. o. Donovan,
Mrs. Arthur Loerch, Mrs. A. J.
Wood, Mrs. Mary Hurley, Mrs.
George Brett, and Mrs. Louis Kan
per.
A meeting OF the nominating com.
nittee. OF which Mrs. George Brett
Is chairman. will rect with the
chairmen OF other committees in the
Hotel Pontchartrain, Wednesday
morning, Oct. q, to select assistants
and arrange other details for the
coming year.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

WE resent an unconventional cos
tune, got because we believe IL to
be worn In carclessnvss, but because
IL usu ally is adopted with sclf-con-
sCiOus care.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

Miss Lorabel Coon, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coon, will be
married to Ernest Shur'y Thompson
Saturday morning. Oct. %, In Our
Lady OF the Rosary church. There
will be n large bridal party. which
will include maid Of honor, Miss
Bernice Bourke, OF Marshal. and
four brides maids, Miss Carmen
Klnnear. OF New York. Miss Emma
Austin, Miss Margaret Ilalstead and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
POSITIVELY

Regulating and Tuning Department-aM must g
within the week-OUR PRICES HAVE BEEN MADE
ACCORDINGLY.
Whatever may have been your reason for putting Oh
your selection of Piano Player to this time,
hardly apply In the face Of what this saesevent
with its wonderful closing bargains, means to you.
COME QUICKLY.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR.
PLAYER PIANO SPECIALS

splendid WEBER "Pianoa" at $547; original
price off STUYvESANT Pfanola"-Lks
a GRINNELL BROS. PayerPano. At $3eS
BRADBURY reduction Of 1862! Think OF buying
them practically half price! You
the occasion demands prompt action
include Bench,
Music FREE See all Player bargains-AT ONCE
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

Mrs. Theodore II. Hiuchman. Of
Seminole-ave.. will entertain at
bridge Monday afternoon. in honor
OF Mrs GrifltAs, who has but re-
Gently come TO Detroit from Indian.
Rpolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffiths have
taken the home OF James ID. Wilcox.
No. 2S6 Burns-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

The annual meeting Of the United
States Daughters OF 1912 VIII be
held TUESDAY. Oct. 10. in the resi-.
dence of Mrs. John V. Mora. No.
5s4 Jefferson ave-. The national
president. Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles.
OF Chicago. will be present. Mrs.
James II. Campbell, of Grand Rap
ids, will preside.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

Founders day was celebrated In
the Thompson Home for Old la
dies. Monday. The members Of the
bonyd OF directors acted as hos.
tesscs. Fancy articles were sold
during the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-18

Mrs. Mackenzie Wood will give a
tea In her studio on Petcrboro.st,
for Ncly Clement. OF the Boston
Grand Opera.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
TAKE PART IN COUNTY SPELL.

Last Saturday A. D. Wolfer and Levi
Welty took their autos full of boys and
girls to Salem to take part in the spell.
ing contest conducted by County Super.
intendent w. NJ Smith in the Salem
high school building The party was
composed of Minerva Hcrshberger,
Esther Ledtke, Ruby Nichol, Agnace
Seaman, Hardy Rankin, Berylle Bloss.
er, Gordon Lindsay, Eulah Braden,
Thelma France, Vergic Zchner, Miss
Yoder and Miss Wclfer. The trip was
a delight TO che boys and girls. The
examining board reports the Hubbard
pupils spelling up to the average with
two having grades above 90. A boy
from the Sth grade at Woodburn was
one of the contestants to carry off the
honors, II is found these spelling con.
tests stimulate interest in spelling
II lbbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
ST. PAUL NEWS

Final arrangements for the installing
of the water works have been completed
and work will Immediately begin ON the
well, for which Emmett & Cornell of
Woodburn received the contract. George
Hansen secured the contract of laying
the mains and will put force of men
to work as soon as the weather will
permit. The plant will be located on
a lot secured Of j. II. Gooding, Just east
Of his store. The principal main will be
of threeinch iron pipe, with two and
l l'4'inch later0ls.
One Of the most interesting and hard
fought ball games ever seen on the 10.
cal grounds was played Sunday between
the home team and Parrott Mountain
team with n score Of to in favor Of
ST. Paul. The visitors showed excellent
team work and their fielding was above
criticism but they seemed to be unable
to find Pillett's twisters, only for an
occasional hit, On the other hand the
ST. Paul team showed lack of practice
in their fielding and made several cost.
ly errors but redeemed themselves with
good stickwork, pillett pitched his
usual steady game, in one inning fan.
mng the visitors in one, two, three or.
der. However once when the bases
were full he passed u man, letting in
run later in the game. However,
when the bases were again full with no
outs, he put out the next three up,
showing excellent headwork and bril-
liant pitching ability. The newly re.
organized team showed great vim in
its playing Sunday and under Manager
Mcdonald s coaching win practice sew
eral times each week, which will soor
put them in the best of trim.
Everybody should arrange to go tC
Butterille and take in nte least one day
OF the boat races which will be pulled
or neNt Saturday and Sunday. This Il
an interesting event and the Buttevill,
people and officials h we spared no ef
fort or expense that would contrbut,
TO its success.
Noldemar Fredcrickson, agency man
ager for the American Central Life In
surance company expects TO move hi
family TO St. Paul the first OF Jun
and make this his headquarters for fu
tuse operations.
| Vincent Francis Keber, the young so
of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Keber, wa
christcned Sunday, Fr. r. Coleman act
ing os godfather and Miss Ehsabet
kc6cr OF Portland, as godmother.
The water company's new tank q
rived last Friday Its capacity
about sl4O gallons and weighs q httl
over two tons.
Miss Bessie Coyle is visiting with h,
brother Rcy Coylc, at willomina.
Peter Mcdonald purehased ver
fine cow OF Tom Coleman. The latt,
is reducing his herd Of Jerseys,
Clarence Coyle, Fronk Kerr, MauC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21


AS announced in the Joqrhal VI yes
terday, the oregon Logahpeliy wy" "
ers ASSOCIATION Will holu u n'oe'ins i,s
the salem commercial Ciup "I9onnNiJ
room on MONDAY, May 81, "nlon pioD
apiy VIII pe the most inPotVunt S"'nv
ing Oh farmers, from an l"Gus.'i%i IS holS pTi Nv
VI view, tnat VIII nave De'n n,oan. @ -
tnls Guy or state 1or nuuy ,l;ii nTVmn nng, q
inasmuch as many quesl,'onSS, S,annaoI mln I'I nf
up Ior CONSIDERATION anu uioPvS"l f,.',ro of
very SERIOUS moment 10 'ie ,bn u'Oat atotn
Ihe dosahperry lnduSIIy VI .Io .ho.o sal ',iIi
az AZ cioch III tne lnOlni"s g a;rootora
De meeting Vi tne po"iu ~ oo.;na ut,TVof af
anu, at p H. the 'egului iieT'ins ny, W.
members i anu all gEoMeIs ,,r- w., lorno orno
Place. ~ Is expected VhuC init, " ,,, ,,"os' I~dso
anu representative al'ehu"H'e VI CIV"
erS , WI marx Ine oecasIoh' ...u
my tnG opleets vi 'he nr.ee,ns, NV oor %'
Plo'i"ineu o Dy .he h9vloy DGlms Do;nn oUnv Go
S Sle W ou'iine an uuvei i'i'i"s '.nao o"p r.
,,.a.e Im ene peesgn' f .l seIsU" % 60. thn ~ ,oI1 m
Plg9PeTus P1oIs VI tne lnuiN't ~ nJ;t;ona on
san ~ ~ ~ o.op' ana tno aopro u,op 80 nr
Lor 'nl' yeais anu W 'pueuloi e w e.. e.
tt; tL!e az uiii M Plice lUi pt'n,ns ~
.iS it Su tne most ImpVi ,""v III H'Iv,Un ha,o
Mi'm i VIZ" tme ussVVi".iJH "'ln orn n"oS
tIo iV sn'aii J w., 20 .nJ "o,ass ,"Ms 'onts;So
90 .In ~ onoot "nH eeaV'''VV itfo~h tho onro
W. 'nU ,saIion ne .L a;notion namo I dooe ot
tetoi To'uo " tne suHiG"',OH IT, oo 80 % nW
o,o oU"A op ao ey us Ill Ill " ta,oa no"
ord isnioted % o,s ~ unrS' ~ 9"+ tbo o'to ototo 20
% %nu iooiavou s[omeIs iS vno 9'"'e w
nase a eehoiailzlns ellegI up9n ' ene
ha'Net ~ ~ 'neir crops are uunlPeu upoh !l
Ill., .Lo niathev lnulscrinllnoIely anu " llne
tneSe III gfoweis t e. up anu gngouraSG h. 'ngn
.,,J W noiu ouI Ipl Iall PI!yes VIII NC 'n'
e"TIu'or Tho VI ane ~; assoylooion' I! o..,,
o,,i no rs. assovla'lon ID m"hins d S.lenu, u.
II, HuI eliois t w puoy 'ne Slo"els up ~
fraob % OfS srit ua OSSis So W sunI l0a .ne
aroaaa a,o9n e. uao ant ~ Gen'S w IL 'ne &eVsp,
oI"ueu o' Piouuet, mlien Il WIZ uiiow s!e 'ne
sro"oL t, -; teusonaple inaIEin VI ploll.
oau4 opU" nn nis @ oaUp = nc is GDilseu ~ pay
o"e Nv liz H. PTunu % M toi PloNine, "neiesS' S' ~ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
AID "WEAK BROTHER"
is PRINCIPAL OBJECT
LOganberry Association Of Oregon to Hold Very Important
Meeting On Monday May 81, Forenoon and Afternoon
viii Devise Ways and Means of Shielding Small
Grower From Speculative Vutre

and Assistant Manager Robert Paulus
states that the union will control quite
as much, if not more than last years
holdings, which amounted to approx
mately 1900 tons of fruit in the fresh
state. The union handled little over
200 tons of evaporated logans of last
years crop and, according to Mr. Paul
us, if the campaign of exploitation had
been adopted in October, instead Of sew
eral months later, the entire cror of
last year would have been cleaned UP
and out Of Inc way for this year crcp.
However, he reports ;he old crop NOV
ing off satisfactorily during the past
two months and hopes are entertained
of gradually increasing demand in the
eastern and middle western market
from now tn.
The fishing interests of Alaska and
British Columbia are heavy consumers
Of aciduous fruits, putting in hundreds
of pounds Of evaporated fruit every
season for the Use of their big fishing
crews who go out on long cruises, for
the prevention of scruvy, and they have
been accustomed to purchasing the
cheaper grades of evaporated fruits cf
different kinds. This year, however,
the Salem Fruit Union has received
numerous sample orders for cvaporated
L0gans and, if they meet with vhc ap-
pfoval of the fishermen and satisfy
their cravingg for acid fruits it will be
the means of opening up an entirely
new and immensely profitable field for
marketing the loganberry. Orly t4d;.y
the un IN is III receipt of a trial order
of 100 pounds from British Columbia
salmon fishing and canning institution
and this order will be filled with a
mixed shipment of bulk and cartoned
berries. Hundreds of tons of evapor.
ated fruits are consumed by the fisher
men of the far northwest annually and
the union is making a strong bid for
the patronage, The unions business
with these interests has already devel.
oped very promising proportions.
Latest estimates upon the growing
crop indicate yield Of about so per.
cent Of normal crop and this yield,
taking into consideration the increased
acreage in the Willamette valley since
ioSb JVNi' WIZ IlNDdplg lhNlNhoN luV w
tai tonnage very materially but uncer-
tainly. Taken all in all, especially the
recent revival of interest throughout
the east and middle west by the manu-
facturer of berry by.products, the job
ber, retailer and consumer, which has
resulted from the systematic campaign
of advertising and education on the
part of the Salem Fruit Union and the
Willamette valley prunc association
during the past few months, the out.
look is very encouraging to those in
position to judge of conditions and pros
poets and who predict that this will be
the last year Of low prices for the To-
cranberry.
There is little doubt that the associ.
alton meeting here on May 81 will
bring out every grower of loganberries
within travelling distance of Salem and
some vastly important business affect
ing the future of the Industry is bound
to be transacted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
X X X X X X X X \ X X X u X r 4
! ! PERSONALS !


T. A. Reinhart, of this city, went to
Portland today on short business trip.
State Labor Commissioner o. P. Hoff
went to Portland today on business.
Mrs. George Steelhammer and Miss
Arlyn Wolf, of Silverton, are in Salem
today on a shopping expedition.
Mrs. S. |. Guiss, of Portland, is in
Salem today, the guest of Mrs. E. Cooke
Patton.
C. C. Lamp, member of the faculty
of the Oregon Agricultural college, is in
Salem today.
F. II. Stickley, of Albany, is transatt-
ing business in this city today.
B. W. Ashur, of Woodburn, is Salem
visitor today.
B. C. Moore, is in Salem today from
Dallas.
Mrs. Bertha A. Hope, of Dallas, is
visiting friends in Salem.
r. T. Thankmuto, of Falls City, is in
Salem today on business.
John Ashium, city recorder of Tillam-
ook, stopped off in this city today on
his way back from Newport where he
has been attending the I. o. o. F. CON
vention.
H. H. Reid, is in Salem today from
Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

vTNHE program of events for this
evening is Of sufficient diversity
- TO please every taste. Hon, Willis
@. Hawley will give the commencement
address before the graduating class Of
the college of law Of Willamette uni
versity at the First Methodist church,
the exercises to begin at s O'Clock.
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith will sing; Miss
Mary Schultz will be heard in a violin
solcm, and Professor T, $. Roberts will
give pipe organ numbers, Chief Justice
Moore to present the diplomas, At
$3.50 o. clock, at the Grand opera house,
Miss Louise Bcndorfner, assisted by
Miss Marie Campbell, WIFI be gradual.
ed from the musical department of the
Sacred Heart academy. The recital
is open to the public, and knowing Of
the general popularity Of musical enter
tainments presented by students Of this
institution, it is foregone conclusion
that tho opera house will be filled 70
capacity. "ln japanese Garden,
a charming musical entertainment by
the choir of the Leslie Methodist
church, will be nndhcr affair OF thi'
evening which gives promise of at
traeting very large number, II will
bc church benefit affair.
The annual coed track meet, hclC
each spring at the Oregon Agriculture
college, took place Monday morning il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

When it comes to opening a heart
flattcry is superior to dynamite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
powNING.wELTY WEDDING.

At the Congregational parsonage, last
Thursday evening, Miss Anna f, Weity
and Mr.. Floyd l.. Downing were quiet
ly welded. The young couple sprung
"a good surprise upon the community
No one suspected such thing MISS
Anna has grown to womanhood in TINS
community, and is highly respected by
all. She is the oldest daughter of MI
and Mrs. Levi Welty,
Floyd Downing has been in the com
munity since last fall. He is an indus,
trious young man and is making a good
start in life. After the ceremony the
happy couple returned to the bride s
home where they win live for time
Both young people are associate mem
bcrs Of the Christian Endeavor society
All Of the Christian Endeavor society
them a long and prosperous life'-Huo'
bard Enterprise.
When 1t comes to opening q hearp
flattorv is superior to dynamite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

Mrs. b. l.. Sleeves, vice president;
Mrs George Hatch, secretary, and Mrs
Rauch treasurer. The Yew Park circle
met with Mrs. w. B. Summerville, of
1850 Center street, but owing to the
absence of many of the members, the
election of officers was postponed un-
til next month s meeting. The South.
east circle elected the following at a
gathering at the hcme of Mrs. Il. +.
Tolman, Sixteenth and Bellevue, Wed.
nesday afternoon: Mrs. M. G. Halvor-
sen, president; Mrs. William Lebold,
vice president; Mrs. c. G. Kinney, see
retary, and Mrs, X. c. Hawley, treas.
urer, Mrs. b. II. White, of 355 North
Capitol street, entertained the East
Central circle, re.clecting the following
officials: Mrs. +. B. Southwick, presi-
dent; Mrs. f. A, Clark, vice.president;
Miss Eva Dimnick, secretary; Mrs
Frank Myers, treasurer. The South
Central circle, which met with Mrs. p
j. Kunt2, on South Commercial street
will hold its annual election next
month.
The young people Of Rural Chape
will repeat the pleasing dialogue, "ThC
Gentlemen From California, " which
they gave al their church recently, al
the First Congregational church to
night at s O'Clock, the entertainment
to benefit the Christian Endeavor so
ciety OF the latter church. The dia
lognc is a Pullman ear farce, and il
described as being most delightful
Members Of the congregation Of tht
Central church will asoist with a shor
program. Miss Alice Judd will give
reading; Miss Leita Hayes will sing
Master Donald Allison will be heart
in piano numbers Rev. j. G. Spence
! and Mrs. Guy C. Neugent will con
tribute solos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

X \ X X X X X X 4 X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
HUBBARD SHOE FACTORY.

The Clement Safety Shoe works is
about to begin the work cf assemblying
the parts that make the shoe. Tho first
shipment of plates came in Tuesday and
a amall shipment of calks came in Wed.
nesday evening by express. A large
consignment of this a;ticlc is expected
to arrive by freight not later than Sat.
uTday and in that event u force of men
will be started on the work. Several
thousand pairs of these shoes have al.
ready been pold and it 10 ks like busy
season aAeod.-Hubbo.d Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
x * x x = = = y y i 4 x x 4 x
PREVENTS ACID STOMACH
AND FOOD FERMENTATION

Most people who complain of stom-
ach trouble possess stomachs that are
absolutely healthy and normal. The
real trouble is excessive acid in the
stomach aggravated by food fermen.
tation. Hyperacidity irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach and food
fermentation causes wind which dis.
tends the stomach abnormally, causing
that full bloated feeling and retarding
the process of digestion.
In all such cases-and they comprise
90 per cent of all stomach difficulties
the first and only step necessary is
to neutralize the acid and stop the fer.
mentation by taking in a little water
Immediately after eating from one to
two teaspoonfuls of Bisurated Magnes-
ia, which is doubtless the best and real
ly effective antacid and food corrective
known. The acid will be neutralized
and the fermentation stopped almost
instantly, and your stomach will at
once proceed to digest the food in a
healthy normal manner. BE sure to
ask your druggist for Bisurated Mag
nesia as other forms are utterly lack
ing in its peculiarly valuable properties
Bisurated Magnesia, No. % E. Goth
street N Y C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21
Social and Personal.
BY KOLLIg RUN0ORy

the college armory. The meet was be.
tween Waldo hall, Cauthorn hall and
the downtown forces, and was won by
the Waldo hall team by score of ~
points, to 80 for their opponents. Ex-
cellent time was made 'in all events.
Miss Genevieve Frazier, of Salem; Miss
Gertrude Thompson, of Portland and
Miss Irene Smith, of Medford, were the
high point winners for Waldo hall,
while Miss Esther South, of Juntura
starred for Cauthorn Miss Frazier won
the so and 100yard dasnes, and the
basketball throw wits ease and took
second in the hurdles and third in the
high jump. The relay race was won
by the Waldo team consisting Of Miss
Frazier, Miss Thompson, Miss Grace
Woolworth, of Portland, and Miss
Esther Husbands, of Hood River The
meet was held under the direction Of
Miss Miriam Thayer, Of the physical
education department Miss Frazier is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L..
/ Frazier, and is in her freshman year.
Her ability along athletic lines is well
known. During her years at Salem
| high she held numerous records, includ.
ing one Pacific coast medal, and be.
sides was one uf the most popular stu.
dents ever attending the local high
school.
The senior class of the Salem high
school filled auto trucks this morning
going to Corvallis to be guests of Ore.
gon Agricultural college students for
the day. Owing to this trip, the play
"The Elopoment of Ellen" which wa,
to have been given by the senior class
tonight, has been postponed to take
place next Friday night,
The eight circles Of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist churcl
met at the home of various members
Wednesday afternoon to elect Officers
for the coming year, For the create
part the circles were holding their fina
session for the season, meeting again
early in the fall. The West Centra
| circle met with Mrs h. G.. Rauch, 5i'
| Meth Cottage street, electing the fol
Il lowing; Mrs w. G. Young, president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-21

can always tell what the 9 s'a@', ~ ,@ ,,l
thinks the wold is crucl l,,o;y. O a, q.
does not regard her love aii'''' ~
cred,