davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

SSsSAdA uayS ago, Mr. Davis Join
| ing her this week end.
Gathered In their annual Labor
day reunion We're the officers.
managers, employees and the mem
bers Of their families Of The Mil
Ter Mercantile company, Lafay-
cite Locks being their, objective.
Representatives from the seven
Willamette valley stores were pres
ent, cars filled with guests com
ing from Salem, Newberg, McMinn
vile, Sheridan, Monmouth, Dayton
and Yamhill.
Over two hundred were in at
tendance, nearly forty motoring
from Salem. "A sumptuous picnic
lunch was the principal feature 5f
the day, a pragram, including
speeches by the various managers
following.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garfield mo-
tored to Portland Saturday, re-
manning over the week end.
Mrs. J.. B. Littler of 635 Che
meketa street, will entertain the
members Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the First
Methodist church, at half past two
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Be
sides a good program, a soap and
towel shower will be held for Miss
Laura Hefty, Methodist mission
ary who is doing relief work among
the children of Haitang, China.
Mesdames Walter Winslow. H. Fl.
Kloepping and Cecil Hawley will
assist the hostess in serving re-
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Goodin nave
as their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Kennon, who have
arrived from San Francisco TO
spend a. week.
Mrs. w. w. Cory ana Miss Flor
ence Cory left Monday morning
for Newport to spend a vacation
of two weeks.
Or. and Mrs. Delbert G. Burton
returned from Newport Monday
night, after enjoying a ten days
outing at the beaches.
70 yxyaet -, In st or Child
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
). Woodrow Wilson's Gown
hNatio al Museum Collection
|Preciipitates Uproar Of Discussion

aMartha Jefferson's gown has a
high collar that pushes the cnin
up in the air."
Imagine trying to shimmy IN
those gowns" remarked blond
haired flapper. ''1hey had the
courage, I'll hand it to them.
Mrs. wilson's gown is black vel
vet trimmed with jet beads ana
lined with electric blue silk. The
gown Of low-cut neck, long train'
worn with white kid gloves, was
worn by Mrs Wilson at the Fan
American ball. She supervised its
draping upon the manikin her
self.
The addition of Mrs. Wilsins
gown has created new interest IN
the collection, except for that one
male sightseer who stumbled into
the room a few days ago and TOOK
one look and left when he founo
that the collection did not extend
to lingerie or bathing suits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
p.
New England
Short Material
For Building

Boston, Sept. mot only this
/ city but all the rest Of New Eng
land is suffering from shortage
to leading members Of the build
ing trades. People have been
urged to build to overcime the
terric demand for tenements, but
the contractors though they now
report help as fairly plentiful, can
not get the wherewith to build.
First there was the lumber short
age, attributed to inability Of the
RAILROADS to nave the sawn boards
and timbers to the large centers Of
population. Now dealers say scores
OF houses here are stonding .un-
finisedbecause Of the scarcity OF
cement which is shipped herelarge-
ly from Pennsylvania and New
York States. This is again laid to
congestion in transportation. In
the meantime the price of cement
has scared about 150 per cent, ac-
cording to estimates thought to be
conervative.
Owing to this state of affairs
there are many New England sec
tions where now, Tor the first time
in history. it is cheaper to build Of
brick thin cement. In Portsmouth
~ H., for example, the big steel
sripbuilding plant put up a verit-
able village of brick houses for its
workers, finding them the most
Inexpensive under prevailing con-
ditions. Previous to the time these
houses We're built, it is said, not
a single brick dwelling house had
been erected in Portsmouth for
nearly half a century, although
there was a large brickmaking
yard in active operation just out
side the city.
| The plaster and lime markets
both show decrease in available
supply, the plaster shipments here
being, according to local dealers,
! SO per cent under normal. Even
nails are being sparingly appor-
toned among the carpenters.
Present conditions effect would
be householders most Of all per-
haps but they are not the only
ones. Besides those who work at
building there are the designers OF
| buildings. Local architects de-
clare almost to man that they
have never had so little to do as at
the present time. just when they
Ebelieve they ought to be design
ing more buildings than ever be-
fnra
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Employees Pick
Store Managers

New York - The republican
form of government for employees,
introduced in certain industrial
plants throughout the country, has
been adopted by large New York
department store.
Employees of this store, number
ing 1900, have voice in virtually
all matters affecting their rela-
tions with the management, thru
elective bodies modelled after the
bicamoral system of representation
prevailing in the government OF
the United States.
The employees elect members of
their house of representatives and
senate directly, while the execu-
tive department, consisting of
cabinet of five, is named by the
corporation officials. The judici-
ary functions are carried out by a
joint justice committee from the
legislative bodies. All branches of
the store government derive their
powers from a constitution some
what similar to the constitution
of the nation.
The fixing of wage scales and
working conditions are included
in the broad powers of the house
and senate, while the justice COM
mittee may bring about. the ex-
pulsion of an employe from the
concern, or if they find a worker
has been unjustly discharged. they
can have him reinstated. The acts
of the legislature may be vetoed
by the cabinet. but this has not
been necessary as yet, it was SAID
by officials of the concern.
Improvement of the service rem
dered by the store to its custom
ers is the aim of much of the
! legislation enacted by the work.
ers, but the lettering of the mo-
rale of the force of employees also
brings many bills to the floor of
the house and senate, which con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Strawberry Mousse

Strawberry Mousse
! quart thin cream
/ box strawberries
cup sugar
n box gelatine (scanD or
Ia tablespoons granulated gel
atine
tablespoons cold water
tablespoons hot water
Wash and hull berries, sprinkle
with sugar, and let stand one hour;
mash, and rub through a fine
sieve; add gelatine soaked in cold
and dissolved in boiling water, Set
in pan of ice-water and stir until
it begins to thicken; then fold in
whip from cream, put in mould,
cover, pack in salt and ice, and let
stand four hours. Raspberries
may be used in place of straw
berries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
[nts From,
Mothers Kitchen

same ingredients as for Ap-
y ! Place in small earthen
s'oish and add hot water to
a' apples from burning. Gov
oee'y, and bake three hours
~ SLOW oven, when apples
se a dark red color. Brown
may De used instead of white
little more being required.
anu bake between two crusts.
.n'achio Fruit Ice Cream
cups milk
q cups sugar
|eiks eggs
teaspoon salt
!. PINT heavy cream
h cups chestnut puree
sssspoon almond extract
aDlespoon vanilla
cup glace fruits
.Israschino
.leen coloring
Elsr,sa = eustard of first four in
r,rs strain, cool; add cream.
3 s.,,.. puree. flavoring, and
I, ~, .s cut in pieces and prev
'aked in Maraschino three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
vene one day each week.
Bolt Of Lightning
Damages Road

Richmond, N. H.. Sept. High
way surveyors and a gang Of road
workers are busy repairing dam
ages. estimated at more than $10,-
600, done to a strip of road here by
bolt Of lightning, aided by a ter
.sific cloudburst. The lightning first
tore a hole at the top of an inr
cline on an old stage road, then the
cloudburst poured a deluge that
sluiced out a ditch from four to six
feet deep, six to fifteen feet wide
and over half mile long. 1t was
.he heaviest deluge ever known IN
the Granite state.
The section where the bolt struck
is not far from Denman Thomp-
sons famous home at Swanzey, up
on which he based his play. "Old
homestead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
1n..,b Ienore Fisher

ruth Lenore Fisher !,
cxns Of Mrs. Paul =.
= iKuth Hodge, Of Nap,
~. washington, are ex, :
most cordial weloome Y
her arrival Monday
q ~ was accompanied by
I I Idaughter, Ruth Pauline.
oother Mrs. p. A.. Hodge, !,
N been passing several .,l
q III guest. Mrs. Todd viii
= salem for a fortnight Or
Mrs. F. e. Shafer and
4 Mrs. George Shaver spent
day in Hubbard.
Monroe Dooso'i ~
week end guest OF Mrs.
Eornoyer.
"a Mrs. James Forbes ana
Ehiidren of Portland We're.
u,,asts of C. B. Clancy,
4, and Mrs. William McGii-
Jr. =
IA Mrs. George G. Brown
and Mrs. Milton L. Mey-
[urned Monday from Casca-
Ehere they spent the week
ana Mrs. Laurence Simon
|me from Hood River, where
bent several days.
eials Of the Marion County
sn's Bureau, and women VI
Interested in the welfare or
INA welfare work being car
4 by the organization are re-
4 to be present at a special
lad meeting in the auditor
N the Commercial club,
|sday afternoon at half past
|clock. Mrs. John A. Carson
Int, will preside, and will
lice Mrs. N. e. Palmer OF
|nd. prominent in the parent
n association of the state,
kill discuss with the women
bild welfare exhibit to be
lat the state fair.
Phyllis Walker and MISS
Corey motored to Portland
day, to remain for several
Is the house guest Of Miss
line Torrey.
urning Saturday night from
the most delightful trips to
a in the northwest, were
Alfa E. Rosenquest and Miss
rica Kops, who spent three
sightseeing in Alaska. They
north on the City of Alas
i'd after reaching Skagway,
,yed into the interior to
!. Horse, and, Lake, Atlin, in
ukon territory. The return
rs made by way of Sitka, on
Gamer Spokane.
,ral days were passed in Sc
Miss Rosenquest proiongr
II stay with friends in Port
week.
and Mrs. Lester Davis are
ng a two weeks outing at
)rt, Mrs. Davis going over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

hours. Color with leaf green;
freeze, mould, pack in salt and ice,
and let stand two hours. Serve
with Fruit Sauce. Drain syrup
from a. pint jar of canned straw
berry, raspberry, or pineapple,
heat to boiling point, thicken
slightly with arrowroot, and color
with fruit red.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

Boston. Sept There has been
run on a local bargain base
ment during the past twenty-four
hourspe 4 Cause-Palm Beach suits
'elling at IS each. Result-No more
left.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
u cup shredded candied orange

Boil sugar and water eight min
utes then add orange juice. Scald
cream, add yolks of eggs. and cook
over hot water until mixture
thickens. Cool, add to first mix
ture with heavy cream beaten stiff.
Freeze; when nearly frozen, add
orange peel. Line a melon mould
with Orange Ice, fill with Orange
Delicious, pack in salt and ice. and
let stand one and one-half hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Orange Pekoe Ice Cream

Orange Pekoe Ice Cream
cups milk
tablespoons Orange Pekoe Tea
IN cups sugar
Yolks A eggs
Il teaspoon salt
Grated rind 1 orange
j pint heavy cream
Scald milk to. which tea had
been added, and let stand five min
utes. Add sugar. and egg yolks
slightly beaten, and cook until
mixture thickens. Strain, add re-
manning ingredients. freeze. and
mould. Serve garnished with Can
died Orange peel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Petitions Filed
By Prohibition
Nominees Today

Nomination petitions coveri1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
FOREIGN VISITORS OF NOTE
GIVE OCCASION FOR MANY
GATHERINGS OF OFFICIALS
White House, With the Coming of Lady
Geddes and Many Notables, Give lest to
the Mid-Autumn Season. While the
Winters Outlook Daily Crows.

w ASHINGTON rapidly falling little
wv the hroes presidential election dim uster
O distinguished folk 10 the
celebration and the dinner and small reception
British embassy the Fayole
the
Legion meeting Cveand the arrival of charming Lady Gedde
and her FIVE children the nlven things the
British embassy and the other diplomats all combine
to lend great charm the capital.
WHILE Prince embassy the
W. absence of M. Juerand
Fayoe who with his aids stopped the New Willard the British
ambassador Lady Geddes The
land and Lady Geddes Sir Emse
and Lady Lady Newne
for and loved Strand Magazine
and Lonoe heard with of the the
other publications known this side o. the
MRS COLBY joined the Secretary Of time for the Friday
"A night dinner her coming bringing suggestion Of the usual
for the The
will hold at the White House for the chief justice
and associate justices of the Supreme Court
between the President and Mrs Wilson and the outside world which
would be most agreeable.
~ and reservation of the largest bathrooms filling
in the nights The frs; very sf ball will be the affair
the bs1ooms e New Wsd oa the nights 81
marked almost the last reservation these will be
eopal Eye Ear and Throat Hospital benefit ball. of
the nsng the
wson and others prom Placed in the heM Willard ball.
ball. be in the place the Cdren Hospital ball.
the tentative date ANOTHER tentasiye Of the
fails to enlist society in all parts of the country.
0UToFTON have gathered the wedding o'clock
tomorrow afternoon of Miss Alberto Vawter Bckn and Mr. Will
n ct will
Bridget Of the bridesmaids will the
bridal party /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

welt family. having performed the mar
riage ceremony for Mr.. Roosevelt's par
ents and sister, and officiated at the
other ceremonies for them. While visit
ing the home of Mr.. Roosevelt, at the
Lilacs. Sayville, Miss Minor was bap-
tiSed by DIR. Prescott, her fiance stand
ing as sponsor for her.
One of the most charming weddings of
the autumn will be that Of Miss Hen
rietta Noller, daughter Of Mrs. Harry
Noller, to Mr.. Wesley Langdon Smith OF
Philadelphia. which will take place We'd
nesday evening, october 6. at O'Clock,
at All Saints Church, Chevy Chase.
Md, Canon Austin officiating.
cousin, Miss Alma Cunningham. as maid
Of honor. and Mr.. Blair p: Smith,
brother Of the bridegroom, will act as
best man. The ushers will be Mr.. Ed
nund Becker and Mr.. ]. Harry Kello-
way-Smith.
A small reception for the relatives and
intimate friends will follow. "A number
of out-of-town guests will assemble here
for the event. Among them will be Mrs.
Harry p. Astern of Chicago, aunt Of the
Foster and Miss Elsie Hartman. all OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sill
and Miss Sill Of Richmond. Va. and
Mr.. Lawrence MacRae of Louisville, KY.
Another autumn wedding will be
that of Miss Jane P. Cochran, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cochran,
to Mr.. S. Merritt Lockwood Of Della
WIRE. which will take place Monday,
october IS, at 4:S0 o'clock. at the
home of the brides parents, the
Rev. George Fiske Dudley officiating.
Miss Sue-Clara Cochran. sister of
the bride, will be the maid of honor.
and the best man will be Mr.. Fletcher
Cochran of East Orange, N. j..
cousin of the bride. A reception will
follow the ceremony. On their return
from their wedding trip Mr.. Lock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

of Maryland will hold a meeting this
afternoon at o'clock. at the Franklin
Square Hotel. Tea will be served at
5 O'Clock. Farmer members are espe-
cially invited.
| Miss Charles Brown Griggs, daugh-
| ter of Mrs. Martha Griggs. has gone to
! Petersburg, Va, where she is senior
| in the Southern College. Miss Griggs
| is the niece of the late Representa-
! tive James NJ. Griggs of Georgia
| Mrs. Percival Hawkins has returned
! to her home in San Diego. Calf. after
| a short visit at the home OF Mrs. B. +.
| Dean on Massachusetts avenue north
west and an extended trip through the
! New England states.
! The marriage of Miss Ruth Grosner.
daughter of Mrs. I. Grosner and the
| late Mr.. Isidor Grosner. to Mr.. Alan
IN Kaufman of this city will take
place Wednesday, October 6. at 6
O clock, at the home Of the brides
mother, % Grafton street. Chevy
Chase, Md.
The Robert E. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. will
begin it's annual series of dances this
season by giving it's first dance at the
willard Friday. October 29, at 3
10 clock These dances were inaugu-
rated in 1916 and each year have in
creased in popularity. The ladies
who will assist the president, MIS-.
Walter E. Hutton, in making this
dance a success are Mrs. Forrest F.
Vrooman. chairman; Mrs. E. H. Lyn-
ham, vice chairman: Mrs. George
Horning. Mrs. Theodore Judd. Mrs.
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

NJ P. Church. Mr.. Louis Goss played
the wedding music.
Miss Brooke o. Taylor of Brook
land. D. c., attended the bride as
maid of honor, wearing a dress OF
pink crepe de chene, and carrying an
arm bouquet of pink roses.
Little Miss Elizabeth Larimer acted
as flower girl, and the ring bearer
was Master Joseph Larimer. The
bridegroom had as his best man, MT
Robert Mcconnell.
The bride wore an attractive, gov
of soft white silk and carried an arm
bouquet of white roses.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony for the guests
present, and later in the evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul left for northern we'd
ding trip, the latter wearing a smart
travelling suit of taupe silvertone, and
a hat of brown velvet.
After October Is they will make
their home in this city.
Maj. and Mrs. w. Richard Dear are
leaving Washington in October Tor
station in Germany, taking thier chill
dren, Dicky and Peggy Dear, with
them. Dicky Dear has spent most OF
Philippines, has visited in Panama
and Hawaii. Mrs. James Tibbitts
| Mrs. Bears mother. with whom they
! have made their home in Washington
will spend the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton r. Norman
J and family have left the Cairo, and
/ have taken possession of their new
home, 2519 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington Chapter of he
! Alumnae Association of Notre Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

wood and his bride will reside at the
Hadleigh Apartments on 18th street.
Maj. Gen. John l.. Glen. U. S. A.;
Mrs. Glen and their daughter Eliza
beth have returned to theilr apart
ment at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Miss Paula Lucas has rejoined her
parents, Lieut.. Col Lewis c. Lucas,
United States Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Lucas, at 1943 Biltmore street, after
visit in Norfolk of several weeks.
Miss Lucas was the guest of Col. and
Mrs. McKelway at the Marine Corps
barracks. and also visited Miss Julia
McMorris.
Mrs. Marshall Field, who has been
abroad since early in the summer.
is passenger aboard the White Star
liner Olympic, which will land in
pected that she will come at once
to Washington to open her house
here for the season.
Col. and Mrs. Fred r. Brown en-
tertained a number of the members
Point Military Academy at supper
last evening at their residence, 2444
Goth street. Their guests included
Col. and Mrs. Embick, Col. and Mrs.
Heron. Col and Mrs. Clark, Col. and
Mrs. Romyn, Col. and Mrs. Justice,
Kelly, Col. and Mrs. Jewell and Mrs.
I. L. Hunt Misses Madeline and
Margaret Brown, daughters of the
hosts, assisted in the hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade n. Ellis are
back from their summer vacation,
spent in the Adirondacks and at their
old home in Ohio. They have opened
up their residence, 1440 Massachusetts,
avenue, for the winter.
Miss Catherine Let's left last even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
onci.l md Re.,dept soc,ety.

O0c1oI ana He010ent Society.
The ambassador of Russia and Nine.
Bakhmeten are established in the
new residence which they have taken
at 1918 18th street, and which was
the former home of the counselor of
the Italian embassy and Signora
Brambil1a. s -
The Ambassador of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew will move Novsm-
Der LIST. TO the residence. 1928 r
street, which they have leased for
the winter months. They are now
residing at 1920 18th street. -
The ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne,
who are still in Europe, where they
spent the summer months, are ex-
pected back in Washington the latter
part Of October or early in November.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels re-
turned yesterday from q short speak
ing trip In North Carolina.
Mrs. q. e. Mof1tt Of Richmond. Va.
who has been the guest OF Mrs: Dan
iels and Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley,
has returned to her home.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Albert Sidney Burleson have as their
house guests their son-in-laW and
Greene Grimes Of Dayton. Ohio. who
VIII be here for several weeks while
Mr.. Grimes business interests keep
him In this section.
Miss Mary Wilson. daughter Of the
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. Wilson
who has been in Boston for the past
two months visiting friends. will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow. Mr.
Adam Wilson, who returned with his
parents from Blossburg, Pa, will
leave this week for a brief visit al
the family residence there before
coming to Washington for the winter
Tho minister Of Siam. Phya Prabha
Kaxavongse, and his daughter. Miss
Hchwee Bunnag, have returned from
Cape May, N. j., where they spent 9
month or more, and are at the lega.
ton.
The minister of Ecuador and Sonora
Dc Elizalde have issued invitations fol
q reception, to be given Saturday
evening, October 9, at the Pan-Amer.
lean Union building, in celebration o.
the centenary Of the Guayaquil indie.
pendence movement. A concert be.
ginning at $3.50 o'clock will open thu
program and later a selection OF mo
shown. The Secretary of State, Mr.
Colby, will make a short address, a.
will Senior DIR. Don EliZalde, the host
Dancing will follow.
The minister and Sonora de Elizalde
who have lived for the past four year.
at Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Nor
gan's residence, 1906 18th street. will
move November 1 to the residence o.
the former minister of Bolivia ant
Sonora de Calderon, 1888 18th street
Senior Don Calderon and Sonora d
Calderon have purchased the residence