davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-03-02
ONGANDSHORT
HAUL BILL IS Up

Congressman Carl Hayden of Ari-
zOna has introduced bill providing
for the amendment of the fourth sec
tion of the Act to Regulate Com
merce SO as to make the long and
short haul clause absolute. The
law now provides that there shall
be no higher charge for a shorter
than for longer haul on the same
line in the same direction, the short
er being included within the longer;
but, it allows the Interstate Com
merce Commission to grant exemp.
tions from this rule in special cases
after investigation. These eXemp-
tions have been so sweeping and gen
eral in their character that they
have in effect become the rule, while
the main provision of the law amount
to very little more than exception
Mr.. Hayden thinks that no power
should exist anywhere to make ex-
emptiOns from transportation rule
which is manifestly just and fair
upon it's face.
Speaking of his bill, Congressman
Hayden referre dto the fact that the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
recently handed down decision max
ing the long and short clause gener-
ally iron-clad throughout Arizona
and the intermOuntain region. This
order, however, is subject to revis-
ion and change at any time and it has
been suggested by the Interstate
Commerce Commission that it may
be changed with the resumption Of
water competition through the Pa
mama canal. Mr.. Hayden believes
this to be bad policy because
its necessary effect is to reduce the
value of the Panama Canal for COM
mercial purposes the very object for
which it was constructed with the
peoples money.
The Arizona congressman is of
the opinion that the fact of the
government having assumed control
of the railroads for war purposes
should make no difference with re-
gard to the enactment of his bill
into law. If it is wrong to charge
more for the shorter haul than the
longer, it can make no possible diff
ference where the control of the rail-
roads may lie. 1t would be just as
wrong for the government to pur-
sue such course as for a private
corporation to do it. There is no
conflict between this bill and any
thing which the government may
have in view in operating the rail-
roads. Mr. Hayden feels that when
the opportunity is presented he will
be able to make very strong show
ing in support of his bill. The Ari-
zona State Corporation Commission
has made a speciality of the question
involved, having pressed it vigorous
ly before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and is largely respoi-
sible for the recent favorable de-
cision in the intermountain rate
cases.
The Parker post., 1918-03-02
JOINS MOTHER HERE.

Miss Daisy Cox Of Winona, Wash,
niece of Mrs. Mary e. Brown, has
Joined her mother at this place, ar
irving this week. She will remain
indefinitely, Miss Daisy is popular
girl. and will make a pleasant addi-
tion to the younger set of Parker,
The Parker post., 1918-03-02
WENDEN MAN MAKES OVERDUE
VISIT TO COUNTY SEAT

Found-A man living in Wenden
who hasn't visited Yuma for more
than quarter Of a century,
The Parker post., 1918-03-02

metal. The Importance of the pros
pector looms larger than ever, and he
now is in position where he can sue
cessfully demand better legislative
recognition.
The Parker post., 1918-03-02

The Post is fully equipped to do
all classes of job printing. No need
to send out of town for your printing.
The Parker post., 1918-03-02

Every wide-awake merchant is a
persistent advertiser, ana it goes
without saying that such merchant
is successful in his business.
The Parker post., 1918-03-02

B. M, Fuqua is spending the week
in Phoenix.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

who was killed May 5, was awarded o
-posthunnous decoration. The. citation
which was forwarded to his family, says
that despite a heavy bombardment ho
attempted to save important papers.
Major R. B. Paddock of the signal
corps and twenty two members of hij
battalion, were decorated because OF
bravery during a bombardment and gas
attack, May 3. Paddock, although
wounded, remained in an exposed po'
sition under heavy fire, maintaining
communication with other units through
out the night. The members of Pad
docks command who remained with
him and who also received the war
cross We're: ..
Sergeant r. G. Phillips, Corporals L.
j. Mondon, J. L. DAILY, +. p. Ries, r. IL
Byrne, G. E. Chase, Privates j. 0. Rob-
%ertson, W. Thompson, A. F. Miller, M.
R. Mullen, L. E. T. JudRins, E. W.
Harder, B. H. Welty, B. Nudd, R. II.
Reese, E. II. Lansborough, S. L. Carl
son, B. Harrop, X. e. Gabert, @. +,
Drabeck, H. NJ. Mckay, E. S. Werdfer.
ger, Others who received the croix do
guerre, were:
Color Sergeant T. j. Fink, Sergeant
I. }. Phillips and Musician E. w. Esta'
broon, their citation reading that al
though wounde by flying debris they
assisted during a violent bombardment
N rescuing comrades from the fallen
timbers of a wrecked house.
Corporal T. A. Carroll, although
wounded, fought off an enemy patrol.
Private l.. Leytban. with a eompan-
ion, encountered three German patrol
lers. They killed one and wounded an
other. Leythan's companion was killed
w%hereupon he b~ayonetted the third Ger
man. He attempted to bring his COM
panion's body back but was forced to
deslst beeaust of hostile fire.
Oscar Griffith, an ambulance driver,
remained with a number of wounded I'M
der heavy fire until all vert killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
THIRTY nine NAMES
CONTINUED from page one)

Nurse Lucy N. Fletcher, Concord, N.
H.
Sergeant Dan NJ. stOrieg, MenOminee,
Wis.
Privatcs Ralph A. oVnnsou, houston,
Texas.
John Peete, Holly Grove, La.
Died of wounds:
Privates Charles w. Dubouehet, Paris
France.
Marvin W. Smith, KOshkonong, Mo.
Giuseppe Vinei, Fairhaven, VT.
Wounded severely:
Privates Edward c. Carter, Chicago.
Philip Frost, Bradford, VT.
Homer II. McAnally, Cincinnati, Ia,
Harry L.. Miller, Hopkins, MINI.
Lemont R. Ruffing, Paterson, N. j..
Wounded slightly:
Privates Roy G. Boone, Alameda, Cal.
James johnson, Reynolds Station, Ky
Rodney c. McCallum, Stockton, Cal.
James G. Pipes, North Venice, LII.
Joe Schroeder, Chicago,
Raymond Williams, Edinburg, Ind.
Wounded:
Private Boyd NJ. Gillispie, ~Indianapo-
lis.
Missing in action:
Lieutenant Sherman Demore, Chiea.
go.
Sergeant Joseph p. Nolan, Hartford,
Conn.
Corporal Joseph Sabatini, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Privates Lester r. Clark, New Haven,
Conn.
George E. Collver, New Haven, Conn.
Druesto Demartino, Hartford, Conn.
Herbert V. johnson, New Haven,
Conn.
John t. McCartip, New Haven, Conn
Albert L. Mason, Friendship, N. Y,
Roy R. Mason, Gainesville, Fla.
John j. Milan, South Boston, Mass.
; Austin NJ. Ready, Jersey City, N. j.
Prisoners mot previously reported
missing:
First Lieutenant Abraham j.. Gordon
Newark, n. j..
Private Paul Holder, Hastings, Neb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

Mrs. J.. T. Kinney Of 1894 North
Church street left Thursday evening
for Valparaiso, Indiara, having receiv.
ed word of the serious illness of her
father. Mrs. Kinney will be Joined at
Portland by two sisters and a brother,
and also by a sister at Salt Lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

(b) II Rusignubo Nevin
Miss Bedford
Dialect readings
(a) Scotch, A. ABBOTT It $685.. Anon
(b) Negro, Lii Brown Baby Dunbar
20 hish, Finnegan to Flanagan
-------.... .-----. ---.-- Gillian
(d) Italian, Greata Cana Basa-
ball T. A. Daley
Mrs. Howard
Monologue, How Ruby Played ,..Bagby
Mrs. Howard
Piano, The Pompadour Fan. Cadman
Miss Bedford
DuOlogue, Told Over an Ice Anon
Mrs. Howard
If Rudyard Kipling
Mrs. Howard
=
DR.. and Mrs. George II. Alden were
luncheon hosts Wednesday for a party
of Portland friends, who were enroute
to Eugene for a short visit. The guests
included DIR. and Mrs. Joshua Stan
field, Mrs. #. d. Hazeltine and Mrs.
B. Shipley.
DR.. and Mrs Lloyd Mott returned
to Fort Columbia, Washington, this
morning, after a week S stay in Salem
as the guests Of DIR. Motifs parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w.. S. Mott. DR.. Mott is
a member of the medical corps, sta
toned at Fort Columbia. DR.. and Mrs.
Will Mott of Stevenson, Washington,
were also guests at the Mott home
earlier in the week.
The incoming officers of the student
body association of Willamette Uni
versity were the guests of honor at an
enjoyable gathering of college stu
dents, sponsored by Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney Monday night, at her residence
on State street. Professor and Mrs. G.
Ebsen were hidden as chaperones for
the evening, Mrs. Ehsen assisting Mrs.
Doney at the serving hour. The new
officers thus c~omplimented were: Har
old Nichols, president; Miss Leila
johnson, vice president; Miss Helen
Rose, secretary; Robert Story, treasur-
err; Homer Tasker, editor of the Cole
gian.
Mrs. Walter Denton presented her
piano pupils in a series of exception
ally enjoyable and artistic r~eeitals
last week at her residence on North
Twelfth street. Mildred Brunk and
Charlotte Horning appeared Friday
afternoon. Friday nights program
was given by Donald Allison and Ell
bert Lachele, assisted by E~theiwyne
Kelly. Jennelle Vandervort and Flor
ence Elgin gave a program on Monday
night, Ethelwyne Kelly also assisting
them. e. .s.-e
Mildred Brunk and Charlotte Horn
ing proved themselves interesting and
musicianly in a program of Meadow
ell, Sibelius, Nevin, Cadman and 9th
ers, the young ladies'. won the appreeia-
ton Of their guests and received much
encouragement and eommendation. A
lively diversity was lent the program
by the entertaining readings Of Miss
Ethelwyne Kelly, a talented little sa-
lem reader.
Following is the program:
Piano duett ........~.-........ E~ngelGnann
Donald Allison, Ebert Lachele
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
SOCIETY o"dC[UBS

raton will inaugurate a series of these
delightful parties TO be given at fire.
quent intervals throughout the sum
mer.
The entertainment committee direct
ing the arrangements for the dance
next week includes Mrs. A. o. Locke,
Mrs. j. J. Roberts, Mrs. E. l.. Baker,
Mrs. H. II. 0liDger, Mrs. 7. A. Lives
ley, F. W. Steusloff, Curtiss Cross, c.
B. Webb.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Jordan of Seattle
will arrive in Salem tomorrow morning
for a weeks stay as the guest of Mrs.
Henry w. Meyers at her residence on
North Summer street. Mrs. Jordan is
a frequent Salem visitor, and her ar
rival in the. city is always heralded
with much delight by her Salem friends
who invariably entertain at numerous
informal affairs in her honor.
Accompanying Ms. Chauncey Bish-
op and little son, Charles Kay, who
left yesterday for Palo Alto, Califor-
MIA, was Mrs. Percy Young of Albany,
a frequent Salem visitor. Mrs. Young
will be the guest of her daughter, Miss
Isabel Young, who is attending Stan
ford University and viii remain south
until the close of college, when Miss
Young and her mother will return
north together. Mrs. Bishop will visit
in Palo Alto for several weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Glover was a charming
hostess for the Monday Bridge club
this week, at her home, 1854 Court
street, the gathering assuming pleas
urable, significance for the members,
being in the nature Of a farewell com
pliment to Mrs. George Watson, a pop
ular club member, who left Salem TO
make her home in New York city, the
past week. A lovely arrangement of
narcissus and white llacs greeted the
guests in the drawing rooms.
Additionally hidden for the after.
noon were. Mrs. William McGilehrist,
Jr., Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mrs. John
Brophey and Mrs. Henry Cornoyer.
The club will be entertained next week
by Mrs. Frederick Lamport.
A pretty event of this afternoon was
the gala children's party, at which
Mrs. Ralph White entertained the pu-
pills of her juvenile dancing class, who
recently participated in the brilliant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
By R S. DIBBLE

49, 1@ 49,
full weight of patriotic entertainments
these days, IL would seem that only
miraculous inspiration on the part of
the committees in charge could pro-
duce any marked diversity or innova-
tion of program, but the general an
t~ieipation Centering upon the function
to be given by the Chemeketa chapter
the Daughters of the American
R~"relu:i9n the last Of the month, points
towards an event of considerable in
te-cst aud reealement. Mrs. f. S. Til
iinfhast has offered the spacious ae-
eommOdations of the Mute school for
the occasion, which win comprise the
regular meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in the after
noon, followed by a picnic supper, at
which the husbands Of the "Daugh-
tiers" and the Sons Of the American
Revolution and their wives will be the
guests Of honor.
The evening hours are to be devoted
to a jitney dance and musical program,
which will be open to the public.
Hunts orchestra will play for the
dance numbers A moving picture show
is also to be included as n of the
novel attractions. The object of the af
fair is primarily a patriotic one, in
view of which, Judge Walter Mccain
ant will give an address on a subject
of a patriotic nature.
The committee supervising the ar
rangements numbers Mrs. j. G.. Helt'
eel, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Miss Edith
Benedict, Mrs. George NJ. Post, Mrs.
Homer Smith, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs.
Frank Spears, Mrs. Russell Catin,
Miss Nell Thielsen, Mrs. o.. G. Ship,
ley.
Mrs. W. s. Mott was the inspiration
of a lovely surprise party Thursday,
when the members Of the Priscilla club
gathered at her residence, $50 North
Commercial street, for an afternoon of
Btnitting and Red Cross needlework.
Mrs. Mott who has been ill for a num-
Der Of weeks was the recipient Of sew
Tbose i~oin;ng in III festivit;es wera
NJ. n H. NJ r. u wohh NIrs
Frank Myers Mrs y w Stensloff
Mrs Ida Rohcock Mrs A n Brown
Mrs Tim CRAIG Mrs IT r. Eolay
Mrs w. @ Allen Mrs s s East
n peneflt program gwen TUESDAY
evening for the Eastern star ked cross
auxiliary by Mrs Blanche Howard, as
sisted by Miss huth Bedford n MISS
Venlta Mckinney, was a very artistic
and satisfactory affair. The deeora-
mons or the stage were loVeiy ana
Dreathed the charm OF spring. Mrs.
Howard,s selections were varied and
"A INV -" =, 80
Delighted her hearers. MISS bedford's
piano SOLOS ana ner dalnty musical SET
tlngs to the Riley poems were gwen
with a grace and integrity that would
add credat 10 a seasoned proresslonai
MISS Mckinney piano numbers were
Tho nrnoram wac nc fnfiovrg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
State Institutions.

Services at the institutions Sunday
will be held as follows; $3.50 p. nj. Che,
mawa Indian school, by G. +. Holt; 8
p. m. Girls Training School, by R. N.
Avison; S;l5 p. m. tuberculosis Hospi-
tai, by A. Wells,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
AMERICANS DECORATED.
By Fred S. Ferguson

United Press Staff Correspondent
with the Americans in Pieardy, May IL
The bravery of the Americans in Pi,
eardy already has been proven by more
than thirty croix de queries conferred
to date.
Major Rasmussen of Portland, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

Devout observation by the editor OF
Inc Polk County Post: GAS one stands
on the banks of the beautiful William
ttle river and medifafes. he first thinks
b. thankful that he lives near it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
With The Canadians.

Ottawa, Ont, May 1S.-The follow
ing Americans are mentioned in to-
day S Canadian casualty list:
Killed in action: S. G. Hanson, Brain
erd, Minn.
Wounded; R. B. Fitzgerald, Seattle.
Wash.
j. F. MCGEE, Brandy, Neb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

~ lSTTNcTIVE elegance and sim
plieity ~ detail were happily
conabiDed in the patriotic lunch,
con given by Mrs. A. N. Rssh at her
residence on North Capitol street We'd
nesday, in farewell compliment to Mrs.
Anna Rogers Fish, who is leaving Sa-
lem the latter part of the month for
Boise, Idaho.
The trio Of red, white and blue was
effectively maintained in a handsome
eentcrpiece of rich, red tulips, white
snapdragons and the deep blue corn
flowers. An artistic arrangement of
erystallized grapes in the delicate pas
tel shades, placed at either end Of the
table and supplemented by other dain-
ty c0nfeetions, added a pretty touch
Of novelty to the complete harmony Of
table decoration.
The patriotic motif was most sue.
eessfully developed in the varied menu,
which e0nformed throughout to the pre-
seribed ediets laid down by Hoover.
Chic, little satin petalled boutonierres,
unfolding in a gay bloom of red, white
and blue afforded exquisite favors for
the guests.
The occasion was an especially pleas
uTable one, assembling us II did, a most
eongenial group Of the honor CUES. $
friends, who enjoying a common bond
Of versatile interests, shared a welcome
opportunity of renewing such acquaint-
anceship.
Covers were arranged for Mrs. Fish,
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. William
Il. Kirk, Mrs. +. A. Elliott, Mrs. r. s..
Wallace, Mrs. G. A. Park Mrs. H. j..
Talbot, Mrs. Alice Dodd, Mrs. George
ii. Alden and Miss Edith Hazard.
Salem society is falling into line
with the trend of social life in other
metropolitan communities and taking
an early cue from the first May hints
of approaching summer, is retreating
to- the Dlahee Country club golf links
as the ideal field for vacation aetivi-
tics in the sphere Of socialdom. Though
numerous %impromptu parties have been
formed throughout the spring Sundays
among golf devotees. the marked exc
dus to- the links will formally begin
Sunday, May 26, when the club will
hola open house all day.
As a fore runner of this ''open
house hospitality to be extended the
friends cf the club by the members, an
informal dance will be held Thursday
night at the club house, when a special
program and q rcgalla of spring deco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

ryn Rowe, Master Glenn Moody, Mrs,
Paseoe. Mrs. Ebert Thompson, hostess.
On Friday evening a surprise party
was given by the music pupils Of Prot.
Harr at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l. Grant, in honor of their granddaugh-
ter, Hazel Pierce.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to musical numbers by the
class assisted by Miss Mary Sehcettle,
a pupil Of William Wallace Graham of
Portland, who gave a violin solo upon
special request.
The program consisted Of the fol-
lowing:
Scales, finger practice and technic
By the class
Sonatina, OPP. 30, No. 5....Fr. Kuhlau
Hazel Pierce
Procession of Lanterns E minor.
........ ............ ... ...... Brounoff
Dorothy Zimmerman
Exercise f. Boyer
Donald Young
Sonatina, OPP. So, No. L.. Fl. Kuhlau
Gladys Anderson
Allegretto No. II +. Boyer
Robley Linville
Moonlight on the Hudson. Wilson
Hazel Pierce
Battle of Gettysburg ....-..... PAUL
Winifred Contreras
The Robin $ Call ,........,. FREEDMAN
Dorothy Zimmerman
Summe Scenes ......~-.......... Spencer
Donald Young
In the Sweet Bye and Bye 49,, Webster
Hazel Pierce
Golden Stars .............~..... Streabog
Clara Hastings
Ny First March .............. Harr
RObley Linnville
Heather Bells LANCE
Gladys Anderson
Poet and Peasant .......~........ Suppe
Hazel Pierce
Following the program a dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Grant assist
ed by Miss Willetta Welch.
Miss Leila Belle McCaddam, who
will graduate this year from the de-
partment of music at Willamette uni
versity will be presented in senior re-
cital by DIR. Frank Wilbur Chace at
the First Methodist church, Monday
evening at S:15 O'Clock. Miss McCad-
dam will be assisted by Miss Lyra
Miles.
Miss Hazel Hill was the motif of a
jolly surprise party last night, when a
number of friends met at her home,
2173 Broadway for a gala evening OF
games and music. The gathering was
in the nature of a farewell attention
to Miss Hill, who, accompanied by her
small sisters and brother, will leave
for Portland tomorrow, to make their
home with their father, Charles Hill.
Mrs. G. W. Thompson was ehaperOne
for the occasion.
Those present were: the Misses Vera
Jennie Thompson, Beatrice Bib
son, Florence Pape, Thelma Owen, Ella
Beecroft, Geraldine and Margaret
Collins, Lois Thompson, Mildred West,
Pearl and Opal Hill, and Messrs. Don
aid Ringle, Byrd Tucker, Clair Tuck
err, William Frazier, Austin Frazier,
Pickett, Leonard Porter, Harold
Socolofsky, Aubrey TIawick, Earl Bee
croft and Dwight Hill.
= y
Mrs. j. T. Kinney Of 1894 North
Church street left Thursday evening
for Valparaiso, Indiara, having receiv.
ed word of the serious illness of her
father. Mrs. Kinney will be Joined at
Portland by two sisters and a brother,
and also by a sister at Salt Lake.
= + \
A rOusing meeting of the salem Re-
bekah lodge, number l, will be held
Monday evening at eight O'Clock. A
program will be given and all
members Of the city are urged to at.
tend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
ARTILLERY FIRE

of Toul were shot down probably by
hostile anti,aireraft guns.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

Little Julia johnson was merrily as
sisted in the celebration of her third
birthday yesterday, when her mother,
Mrs. Paul johnson, invited in a mum
Der of small folk for an afternoon OF
birthday frolic at the johnson home
on South High street. Masses Of snow
ball bloom graced the living room,
while cunning little May baskets
adorned the small refreshment tables
in the dining room.
The juvenile guests numbered: Mil
bred Shields, Virginia Marvin, Evelyn
Shields, Adeine Shields, Helen Claire
Schmidt, Roberta Mills, la Mills and
Ralfe Neill.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting of the Aid society of
the Englewood United Brethren church
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Elmer Thompson at Salem
Heights:
Mrs Frank H. Neff, president; Mrs.
Carrie M. Chase, vice president; Mrs.
ICetoia c. Paseoe, secetary; Mrs. Effie
Fuestman, treasurer. The short bust
ness session wherein it developed that
the ladies had raised the amount for
the ple1ge of $40 to oe paid in before
conference meets, was followed by a
social hour.
Mrs, Thompson baby daughter, Fay
Louise, was the recipient of a lovely
gift shower from the friends present,
A pleasing program was given, in
GLIDING a reading by Mrs. Paseoe; a
vocal selection, "Carry Me Back to
Old Virginia. by Mrs. Chase, Mrs.
Flestman, Mrs X. Rowe, and Miss d
Neff, Mrs. Guy Fitch accompanist;
recitation, breaking 1t Gently" by
Mrs. Ebert Thompson; piano number,
Mrs. K. Rowe; duet, "Il Trovatore'
by Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Rowe; music
al numbers, japanese Wedding
March, by Mrs. Fuestman; dialogue,
"a Doleful Visit to a Sick Friend"
by Mrs Chase and Mrs. Neff.
A refreshment hour was enjoyed by
the guests, who numbered: Mrs. c. NJ.
Chase, Mrs. n. Rowe. Mrs. Z. Naftz,
ger, Mrs. s P. Hale, Mrs. Z. A. Rich
mond, Mrs. Z. Faestman, Mrs. F. II.
Neff, Mrs. G. r. Phelps, Mrs. E. Hox-
sic, Mrs. s. Custer, Mrs EngdahL Miss
A. Hale Miss d. Neff, Mrs. NJ. Rowe,
Mrs. K. Rowe, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Kath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18


DonaM Allison and Ebert Lachele
gave a most pleasurable evening to
their many friends. These young boys
are most promising, and deserve great
credit for their splendid efforts. Each
number was given a fine %interpreta-
ton. Donald Allison gave an ear test
by request; this young boy possessing
the gift of what is termed by must
clans, absolute pitch.
Jennelle Var llervort and FLORENCE
Elgin were delightful entertainers in
an excellent program. These young
ladies' also deserve credit for their
good work, rendering each number
with splendid and finished interpreted
|tion. Jennelle Vandervort was most
pleasing in a vocal selection a "May
Morning" Singing for an encore
Sunshine" by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
She is studying voice with Mrs. J. s.
IPinnell.
Here is the program:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18

A rOusing meeting of the salem Re-
bekah lodge, number l, will be held
Monday evening at eight O'Clock. A
special program viii be given and all
members of the city are urged to at.
tend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-20
HAVE A TALh WITH PAL nER

Name Address Birthday
By mail or phone will bsing infarmaf non
ithnut obligation. National Life sns % 81
Vt lAiutuaN. Charles Palmer. C,cnerni
Manager. SO Equitable Building, Nilninc.
tou, Del Bell telephone i49o w.