Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Mr.. Roberts
The marriage of Miss Helen Harris
and Eugene Grabenhorst was solemniz-
ed Wednesday afternoon July 10th at
the Presbyterian parsonage, Reverend
Anderson officiating The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of
S44 Center street, and a graduate of
the Salem high school class of 1917.
For the past year she has been em-
ployed in the office Of the U. q. Ship
ley company. Mr.. Grabenhorst recently
returned from service overseas where
he was a member of the 22d engineers.
The couple will make their home in
Salem where the groom is connected
with the state highway commission.
Taking advantage of the warm wealth
or and good roads, a merry party of
seven motored to Wilhoit early Thurs
day morning and spent the day picnic
ing. They returned in the evening by
way Of Spong s landing and enjoyed a
swim before coming home Miss Alta
Jones sponsored the charming affair
and among those invited to enjoy il
were Mrs. Harry Olinger, Mrs. Ed Bak-
er, Mrs Farmer, Mrs. Mclaughlin,
Mrs Dan Fry Jr. and Mrs. T. A. Rob.
erts.
Salem admirers of Carrie Jacobs
Bond are envying the opportunity that
Portland folk had last week of meet.
ing her in person and enjoying an en-
tire afternoon in. her company.
Mrs. Bond, musician aud poet, phil !
osopher and genius, who is just return.
ing from "a six weeks Alaskan trip
her first vacation in rs years-stopped |
off in Portland to visit her children Of |
the Carrie Jacobs Bond club and the I
recital given for them and a few |
friends Tuesday afternoon at the home |
Df Mrs. Beaumont viii ever remain an
inspiration in the minds Of those who |
had the good fortune to be present.
In her quaintest and most whimsical |
fashion Mrs. Bond told the children OF
her first efforts in the field of song
writing and how she had no money so |
she had to write her own verses and 1
Tor the same reason she could buy no
'over designs, so she designed her own
md then came the great success which
las attended her every effort since. 1t
has meant years of hard work, but the
response from the public has Justified
{ all and today there are being pub
ished between 400 and 500 of Mrs.
Bonds songs, over 100000 copies of
A Perfect Day. alone having been
old
Then followed an hour Of songs and
tories, Of pathos and humor, of every
lay life and of children IS problems, Of 4
for grown ups and gems of
hought Of many kinds 4
"I am going to sing you a little
'ong about what to do when you can Z
lelp things; people don I like to lis.
en- to sermons, so put my sermons
nto line AMI here Is this-one,n she
aid, and then She sang 'When You d
IAN 3 Help it-f'orget II. "
She gave one of her beautiful new
ongs that Madame Sehumann- Heink
iAe "NNA SINGING tut HAA hNhthr IN Hti
oncerts, also several Of the time hon
ned favOriles, closing with that story
# the old man to whom the best part
n travelling was getting home, and
With the strains OF ''llome. Sweet +
iome' running through this selection,
10 ones heart strings could fail to be
ouched. Mrs Bond then graciously met
Ter Young admirers and their friends.
NE left at midnight for California. !
'ianning to spend few weeks at her
home at Grossmont back Of
IAN Diego. before leaving for the east
O attend the convention Of American ,
ausie by American musicians. Il
Salem tent Of Daughters Of Veter-
ms, known rs Barbara Fletcher Tent
30. ., was duly organized at the ar
Tory last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
RANGES Magksy Of Vancouver. post de
lartment secretary OF the Alaska and
Washington department. was chief IN
falling officer She was assisted BY
irs SiuTvczant. president Of the Betsy
loss tent Of Portland and Miss Carolyn
herer, national patriotic inspector. !
'he newly elected president, Mrs +. A. Z