davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15

Some of the members of the Dali
Efreann have been on the run, others
have been fighting with the Irish Re-
publican Army and still! others were
making their first appearance in DUB
I'm since their release from prison or
lnternment camp. They were in all
sorts OF attire, but all bore the same
marks of earnestness on their faoes
and showed eagerness to CLEAN any IN
formation regarding the negotiations
which had not been made public while
discussing among themselves with the
greatest interest the letters of the
British Premier and their own leader.
Sir John Anderson, Under Secretary
for Ireland. on whose shoulders rests
the greatest responsibility for the civil
administration in Ireland and who
therefore had much to do with the
initiation of the negotiations, hur-
rledly returned to-day from Scotland.
where he had been on a holiday. To
use his Influence against definite
brcak III tnc parIeylng.
He Immediately went into confer
ence with Gen. Sir Ncvil Mac-e4dy.
commander of the forces in Ireland.
and other officials IN an apparent ef-
fort to imbue them with his optimism.
for he is represented as still believing
that there is a probability of TIE Slim
fein accepting the Governments offer
The military element, on the other
hand, is not 50 optimistic, nd IL Is
credited with fearing that the truce
is nearing an end. Tbs fear on the
part of the soldiers is considered a
great danger. one official pointing out
that soldier with a gun who fears
his opponent will not adhere to the
agreement 10 give forty-eight hours
notice of the ending OF the truca
might commit acts that would jeop-
arlize the continuance of the nego-
tiations.
The nptimists in the Dublin Castle
body base their hopes on several fac
tors. The first is that four dIys'
session OF the Republican Parliament
has been arranged for. If the Re-
publican Cabinet hli decided 10
recommend immediate rejection of the
'erms, they argue, one day would
have been sufficient
Another factor pointed to is that OF
the fighting men on the Republican
side, Many of these. since the truce
was declared, have returned to civil
employment. The police declare the
evidence they have gathered indi-
Gates these men would obey orders to
return TO the field, but that they
would do so reluctantly.
Tho votes OF such men, the opti-
mists figure, would almost certainly
be for settlement II a plebiscite wers
taken. These Castle officials believe
Republican Cabinet will propose
, referendum
Hgain. there Is the attitude OF the
press supporters of the Slim Fein.
" ose editorials some officials inter-
pret as at least a suggestion that tho
Primo Minister's terms. with tho "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
OBBERS PLASTER MANS MOUTH and EYES, PULL OUT HA
LANDLORD CUTS
RENTS TO PRE.WAR
RATE IN BOSTON
"All Can Do II, and Are Robbers
if They Don't" Says
Mr.. Shapiro.

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-lra Sha-
pira, who controls $50 apartments
in all parts of Boston, has volun-
tarily put all rents back on
pre-war basis.
ANY landlord can do it, he
said to-day. They are robbers
If they don't. Other landlords
have been wasting a lot of words
about what they were going to
do. I'm doing i. right now
MY agents told me they could
rent my places for $50. l told
them $40 was enough. l have
been following this game for
twenty five years. and | predict
the landlord who does not cut his
rentals will go down in a crash
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
NEW REVENUE BILL
PRESENTED TO-DAY
House Will Vote on Measure SatlIr-
day-DemocratS Consider II
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.-The Ad-
ministr1tion Tax Bill, drafted by the
House Ways and Means Committee.
was presented for approval to-day to a
conference Of Republican representa-
'lVes and was to he formally introduced
in the House late to-day. when it will
be made public
Any changes in the measure de-
cided upon by the conference. and Re-
publican leaders looked for none Of
importance will he Incorporated in the
committee draft Tomorrow before ror-
MAJ consideration begins in the House
uhder special rule calling for a vote
saturday A conference of House Dem
orats to consider the bill may be held
tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
THREE YOUTHS DROWN
WHEN CANOE CAPSlZES.
victims Believed To he From En-
gIewO0d, Y. j.

Three youths between eighteen and
twenty years Of age We're druHned at
10 o'clock last night when their canoe
capsiHcd on Green Pond. near New
fcundland, y. J. No one on shore saw
the accident and It did not become
k.oWn until a canoe drifted ashore.
The dead were John Freeman, Earl
White and John Mclcad, Freeman and
White were walters in the Green Pond
Hotel McIead was visiting them. All
are said to have come from Englewood
IcI.ead's body was found this morn
ing. HIS brother. william. who was in
the canoe, was rescued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
MEMBERS Of DALI E|REANN
FREED ONLY TO TALK PEACE,
PREMIER TELLS COMMONS
Irish Parliament Calls Informal
Meeting To-Day to Discuss Terms
Fear in Dublin That Truce
Will Be Suddenly Broken.

LONDON, Aug Is ned Press).MemherS the
The Sim Fcners
Premier said.
"No Ireland has granted
DUBLIN Is Associated PresAn informal
Republican activity
the of
cspondcncc Lloyd George
held the Mansion House
whom had opportunity
the meeting Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
Count KaroIyt Offered Presidenc,
Of New Republic.

BELGRADE, Aug. l. (Assoiated
Press) Magyar and JuEo-Slav elc-
mCnts In Southwestern Hungary he'll
a monster meeting at FunNircnen
OpocsD, hundred miles southwest ~
Eldapcst. last nigtt, and II Is reported
here that the Republr Of Baranva
tthe name of the province OF Whicn
PEGS is the capitaD has been proclaimed,
with the Presidency offered to Count
Karolyi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
SPURNED, HE HITS HER:
KNOCKS OUT TWO TEETH.
Girl, ~, Tells Court She Refused TO
Let Him See Her Home.

Michael Epsoslto, twenty, was
held for Special Sessions to-day by
the Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, on
the charge Of Miss May Lennon, sew
enteen, who said that last Monday
with party of young folks from a
dance. At Fifth Avenue and nth
Street Michael asked Miss May TO
chuck the rest of the party" and let
him take her to her home at No iG
Fourth Street alone.
Miss Lennon refused and Esposito,
she alleged. struck her blow in the
mouth which knocked out two froAt
teeth. ..,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
DETAILS THAT ANSWER PERTI
NENT QUESTIONS.

How did Mayor Hylan's personally
appointed twenty nine COMMISSIONS rs
practically all of them Tammany
leaders, McCooey favortes or friends
Of Hearst-manag TO slip across
$So,500,O0 in salary boosts and new
Jobs within the short period OF three
years and escape discovery of the
Meyer committee. the Citizens Union
and other probors until The Evening
Worlds exposure o. last Friday?
We're the payrolIs always
heightened with additional name.
to bring about this astonishing
result?
Did the Tammany leaders. the
McCooeyites and tho Hear sites
honored by the Mayor hurt the
highways, byways and ward
clubs for out of Job constituents?
On many occasions they did, but
not as often as one would think, con-
sidcring the magnitude of that
Continued on Ninth Fage)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
BIND CIGAR CLERK,
ROB SAFE OF 5000
AT BUSIEST HOUR
Lcnox Ave, Bandits Add Another
10 Long List Of United Shop
HOldupS.

llOldGfS'
A dapper young man wearing a
straw hat walked INTO q United Cigar
store at No 36l LenoX Avenue about
7.3O o'clock this morning and asked
for Il package Of cigarettes. He
looked all brands over carefully and
selected one which was on display in
the rear of the store. When Ben
iamin Greenberg, who lives at No.
l85 East 1l5th street, was reaching
for packaGo second man, de-
SC o-tbed As vear,nT cap pulled low
on his forehead, walked in and said,
Threw ~ your hands"
The man in the straw hat then bound
Greenberg hand and foot to chair in
the rear of the store, and the man
wearing the cap asked, where's the
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
Evening World, Which EX-
posed Increase, Presents De
tails Showing Methods USei
by Hylan's Chiefs.
Abolition of useless Jobs
Counteracted by Raises in
Pay of Non-Uniformed
Branches of Police.
Senator Meyer Has Almost
Completed Tabulation Of
Boosts That Send City'S
Payroll Up S5O,OOO,OOO.

Pending the appearance on the
witness stand before the Meyer Com
mittec of Comptroller Craig to-mor-
row two sets of Investigators are at
work collecting figures on the s3l-
100000 increase in personal service
cost In the various city departments
since 1918. This increase, practically
81 per cent. in departments over
which Mayor Hylan has direct con-
troll was first made public by The
Evening World.
Senator Meyer announces that his
Investigators have nearly completed
their verification OF The Evening
Worlds figures and their tabulation
showing how the s30.500,000 in
creased in payroll was distributed
through twenty departments of
the city administration will be ready
in few days.
On the other hand Mayor Hylan
sent out hurry call for information, "
and clerks in practically every clay
office spent Sunday in digging up fig
ures on salary raises, apparently for
the Mayors defense.
Meantime The Evening World pre-
sents herewith some details of how
the payrolls were boosted despite the
Mayors pledge of economy and his
inauguration day order to abolish all
useless jobs. These figures help to
answer the questions often asked in
the past three days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15
STOWAWAYS De LUXE,
THESE FORTY CHINESE.
Alleged to Have Paid $500 10 s7OO
10 he Smuggied In.

Fourteen additional Chinese alleged
stowaways were discovered aboard the
British steamship Bowes Castle this
morning. Twenty-siX were found on
Saturday. They were tnken aboard at
singapore and all had letters or cards
tc Chinese In this country.
Immigration officials are convinced
the men were not stowaways aud have
learned that each paid from $500 to
500 to get here. They were fed twice
a day on the long voyage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer world Building. bs-es PARK
Row, n. Y, City. Telephone Beekman 1000.
Cheok room fol bssgags and parcels open day and
ndsht. Money ord0 and travellers checis tos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-15

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
w h ats New
On
The M arket

The wholesale price Of eggs in
creased one cent yesterday, but
there was no change in the retail
price today. There is a prospect,
however, that the price will reach
80 cents a dozen before the end
of next week.
One small box of golden toma-
toes has been received by a local
jobbing house. 1t is not very like
ly that they will reach the gen.
eral trade because of the lack of
demand. Texas garden tomatoes
look fine and are selling for 80
cents a pound.
Wild blackberries are on the
market today selling for 10 cents
pound, black caps three boxes
for a quarter, while Strawberries
and loganberries retain their for
mer prices.
Green peppers have fallen in
price to so cents a pound.
Meat markets will be open
Fourth of July until 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 81
EchoHunt
Is HOnOred
At Affair

Honoring Miss Echo Hunt,
whose engagement to Floyd Cole
of Alberta, Canada, has recently
been announced, Miss Nellie
Pruner entertained with de-
lightful miscellaneous shower at
her home on North Capitol street.
The rooms were appropriately and
artistically decorated for the oc-
casion. In the dining room, where
refreshments were served at a
late hour, the color scheme of
pink was carried out.
Miss Hunt, who is a charming,
well known Salem girl, has for
the past few years been connected
with the state industrial accident
commission at the state house.
Mr.. Cole has quite extensive ranch
ing interests in Alberta, Canada,
at which place they will make
their home after the wedding,
which will be an event of the near
future.
Beside the honor guest, Miss
Hunt, the following were present:
The Misses Ruth Walker, Sudie
Mathis, Isabelle Miller, Virginia
Weaver, Esther Mason. Clara Eel
tiful bouquet Of sweet peas adorn-
Marie Mathews, Mabel Becker
Pauline Pruner and the hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Series Of
MuSicales
Is Given

A series of closing recitals in
which Mrs. Walter A. Denton pre-
sented her pupils was given last
week on Friday evening, Saturday
evening and Saturday afternoon.
Children appeared in the Friday
evening recital and as usual de-
lighted their parents and friends,
rendering their selections with
sureness and feeling. Maxine
Glover, Margaret Steiner, Fran
ces Martin, Virginia Berger and
Helen Ashleman were excpetion-
ally clever in their numbers. The
children received many flowers in
appreciation of their efforts.
Those who participated were Mar
garet Cory, Virginia Holt, Dor
othy Stafford, Grace Elizabeth
Holman, Eloise White, Dalburt
Jepseh, Arthur Fisher, Virginia
Berger Gretchen Thielsen, Dor
othy Marsters, Mildred Gilbert,
Frances Martin, Helen William
son, Mildred Kieh, Benitta Ed
wards, Virginia Sisson, Margaret
Steiner, Virginia Power, Kathryn
! Elgin, Nancy Thielsen, Helen
Ashleman and Maxine Glover
A group of intermediate and
advanced students were presented
Saturday afternoon. The students
rendered their selections in Gre
ditable manner. Donald Allison
was especially musical in his selec
tion. and shows talent. Those
who appeared in this program
were Violet Dusenbury, Louise
Handley, Helen Breitenstein
Eariel Gilbert, Pauline Marnath,
/ Priscilla Fry, Alice Collard
Ruth Buckner, Virginia Sisson
/ Florence Power, Maxine Glover
Helen Ashleman, Eugenia Savage
1 Mildred Brunk and Donald ALI
son.
intermediate and advanced
! students appeared ON Saturday
evening in the closing musicale
All selections were creditably
given to the performers by Their
friends. Those who participated
in this program were Margaret
and Helen Breitenstein, Edna Bel
/ Verna Loganbil, Laura Crabt
Pauline Marnach, Olive Barnard
Pauline Knowland, Ruth Buck.
ner, Isabella Vewton, Donald
Worden, Ronald Craven, Rowen:
Eyre, Winifred Gamble, Mar!
MxKinnon, Helen Cammaek
Grace Gesler, Ruth Rocks, Hinti
Kirk, Eugenia Savage, Mildred
Brunk and Donald Allison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Students
ToAppear
In Recital

Miss Beatrice Shelton has issued
one hundred invitations for this
evening, when she is to present
her younger piano pupils in reel
tai in her studio in the Derby
building. The big room has been
made attractive for the affair."
with quantities of woodland fern
ocean spray and Canterbury bells
utilized as decorations.
This class of youthful musi-
clans is promising and contains a
number of girls and boys OF un-
usual talent. They are to be as
sisted by two pupils Of Mrs. H.
L. White, Cynthia Delano and
Maxine Clark, who will give solo
dances. Lucille Lewis, pupil OF
Lulu Rosamond Walton will be
heard in readings and Helen Pol
lock and Cecil Deacon, advanced
students OF Miss Shelton's who
will contribute piano numbers.
The pupils to be presented are:
Eugenia Fisher, Doris Hicks,
Gladys Edgar, Maxine Myers,
Edith jerks, Gertrude oehler
Geneva Sundin, Leona Geer
Bertha Babcock, atherine Baker
Gale Mclean, Lena Meddler
Darrell Myers, Cecil Deacon, and
Helen Pollock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Shower Is
Given For
Miss Dykes

An affair honoring Miss Thel-
ma Dykes, of Portland, and which
was at once shower and an an
nouncement of her engagement
to Mark Skiff, Jr., of Salem, was
given on Thursday evening by
Mrs. Lowell Tweedale. A feature
of the very pleasant evening was
mock wedding in which Miss
Helen King was bride, Miss Irene
Curtiss, groom, Miss Marjorie Ed
munds. the minister and Joseph
inc Albert and Dorothy Tweed
ale, the flower girls. Mrs. G. A.
Foor also contributed to the en-
tertainment with two readings,
fThe Newlyweds" and Mine
Bachelor Boys"
Decorations were done in pink
and green. The dining room table
where the luncheon was served
was centered with a bouquet of
Caroline Testout roses arranged
with fern and dolls at each corner
of the table held ribbons of green
and white, draped from the chan
delier above. One doll, in the
center of the table represented a
bride.
The announcement of the enga-
cement was made when each
guest lifted the flap of her place
card and found there the names
of the couple. Miss Dykes was
graduated a year ago from Ore
gon Agricultural College, where
she was a popular member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority. Mr.. Skiff is
we'll known in Salem. Miss Dykes
who has many friends in this city
is visiting at the home of Miss
Irene Curtiss.
Guests at the affair were Miss
Thelma Dykes, Miss Helen King
Miss Euanne Craig, Miss Clara
Breitenstein, Miss Irene Curtiss
Miss Vclma Powell, Mrs. Ralph
Glover, Mrs. r. e. Pomeroy, Mrs
w. A. Johnson, Mrs. Homer Gou
I ley, Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. L. C
Farmer, Miss Jennie Calvert, Mrs
John Brophy, Miss Marjorie Ed
munds, Mrs. Mary Edmunds, Miss
Olga Gray, Mrs. G. A. Foor, Miss
I Gene Ball, Miss Bernice Craig
Miss Josephine Albert, Miss Dor
othy Tweedale and Mrs. Tweedale
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Miss Gibson
Is Married
Thursday

A beautiful wedding was quiet
ly solemnized Thursday at high
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Gibson on the Wallace
road when their daughter,
Blanche, became the bride of
John M. Helmick, Of Gardiner,
Oregon. The bride was charm
ingly attired in dainty pink
canton crepe and carried show
er bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses
and white sweet peas. The house
was beautifully decorated with
roses and sweet peas. the service
being read under floral bower
by Rev. w. t. Milliken, Of the
Salem Baptist church.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. c. M. Lockwood and
following the ceremony, Miss Eva
Loper played a violin solo. A
three course dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents
and Mrs. Gibson was assisted by
Miss Eva Loper, Miss Esther Gar
ley, Miss Erma Caseday, of Ore
gon City, Miss Maud O'Leary, of
Oregon City, and Miss Naomi
School, of Albany, a cousin of the
bride.
Following a short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmick will make
their home in Gardiner. Mrs.
Helmick was graduated from Sa-
cred Heart academy two years ago
and last year taught in Gardiner.
She is we'll known in Salem and
has a wide circle of friends here.
Wedding guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles School, Miss
Naomi School, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Goff, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goff,
and daughters, Mildred and Tryl-
ba, of Albany, Miss Irma Caseday
and Miss O'Leary, of Oregon City,
Miss Esther Garbe, Of Monmouth,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gibson, Mr.,
and Mrs. E. D. Gibson, Miss Tay-
lor, Mrs. e. T. Adair, Mrs. e. M
Lockwood and Miss Eva Loper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
LARGE P|MPLES
ITCHED BADLY
Redand Scaled Over. Could
NotSIeep. CuticuraHeaIs.

my face broke out in large, red
pimples, and they festered and scaled
over and then dried up. They itched
so badly that / could not sleep at
night, and my face was q masa Of
sore eruptions.
II tried everything l saw adver-
tised but nothing did me any good
until / got Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Now my face is clear and
smooth, and / only used one cake OF
Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of cuti-
cura Ointment to heal me-" (Signed)
]. H. Williams. 2o7 Cordonia Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
Make Cuticura Soap. Ointment an
Talcum your daily toilet pFepaTa-
tions and watch your skin improve.
sanpi. RasA Free ey NAL. Address: ..cusis.sa LAB
eFAtnstes, Dept n. haidsz <s. Mass" 8aid evsYy-
WHARF. Soap 25e Ointment 1b andtoa. Taleum ne.
- Cutieura Soap ahaves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Carl Nehren, Jr.,
Has Birthday Party

Mrs. Carl P. Nehren entertain
ed on Friday afternoon in honor
Of Carl P. Nehren, Jr. The after
noon was spent by playing games
arranged by the hostess. In a pea
nut hunt the side led by Maxine
Meyers won, Kenneth Webb won
the sack race and Derreld Meyers
proved to be the champion jump
er, Kenneth Webb won the relay
race.
Refreshments were served in
tne dining room where flags were
used for decorations, and a beau
lngton. Each child was given a
ea the table also small flags, the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Floyd
hlbbie, Mrs. o. j. Charts, Mrs.
Chrls Koffed and Miss Cora Talk
lhgton. Tach child was given a
small flag and some fire crack
efs as favor. Children present
besides the small guest Of honor
were Derreld and Maxine Meyers,
bertha Babeock, Kenneth Webb,
austin Gardner, Robert Heck
wan Jimmy Nicholson, Dorothy
hloble, Sam Peyton, Margaret
haster, Jack Jones and Norris
Kemp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Miss RistOW
Is Wed To
Mr.. Thiess

49, Emma Ristow, daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. Herman AistoW'
me the bride of Rev. George
n Theiss, of Eugene, wednesday
Of smart wedding ceremony in St.
John's Lutheran church. Rev. II.
w Gross read the double ring
service which was witnessed by
many friends and relatives. MISS
| p;stow was attended by Miss Ed
~ Never as maid of honor and
s~idoemaids were Miss Dorothy
Tav,or Miss Freda Albers, and
Mice Hattie Windland. Flower
nirls were Virginia Huntley and
eenevieve HIM. Charles RistoW
octod as best man and was as
sisted by x. Mathis, of klamath
Falls. 1r
hort Wendland and Oscar Otto.
Tho wedding march was played
NV Rev P. Hildendorf, of Hood
Diver and Miss Myers sang "God
Koen You, Dearest, The couple
took their vows beneath a canopy
~ ferns and sweet peas, before
an altar banked with palms and
lilies The bride, attired In a
Gown Of moonglo satin and lace
yoe given in marriage by her
sofber Orange blossoms held
bpr veil in place and she carried
shower bouquet of brides roses
and sweet peas. Her attendants
wpre pretty in dresses of organ
dios in pastel shades enhanced by
old fashioned nosegays and the
flower girls frocks were OF white
organdy and they carried baskets
of sweet peas and forge-me- nots
About 1875 guests were entertain
cd at the reception at the nome
of the brides parents.
professor ]. G. Thesis, talented
musician, gave a number OF selec'
tion on the piano, and also ap-
raared in duets with Mr.. Hilden'
dorf Rev. Mr.. Zehe acted az
tast master. Out of town guests
for the wedding were Mr.. ano
Mrs J. G. Thesis, of Oakland
alifornia, parents of the groom
Rev and Mrs. ]. Boyer, Portland
Rev and Mrs. Zehe, Mt. Angel
Rev and Mrs. Beyerlein, Albany
Rev and Mrs. Probst, CorVallls
Mr. and Mrs. G. Nickles, Portland
Miss G. Deierlein, Eugene, MISS
Helen Znieker and Miss Rosins
Zpieker, Eugene, Miss Clara Miel
Ike, stayton, Rev. and Mrs =
Schulenburg, Lebanon. Rev. an'
Mrs. George Thesis will make
their home in Eugene after sew
eral weeks of touring in southern
points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Mrs. John J. Roberts
Gives Luncheon for Mrs. Sargent

UlVeS Luncne0n 1Or MIS-, sargent
Luncheon followed by an af-
ternoon Of bridge was sponsored
yesterday by Mrs. John J. Rob-
erts complimenting Mrs. S. Guy
Sargent. Of San Francisco, who is
visiting in Salem with Mrs.
Thomas Livesley. An art bouquet
of pink and lavendar sweet peas
and blue forget me nots centered
the luncheon table where places
were set for Mrs. S. Guy Sargent,
Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Thomas
Livesley, Mrs. T. c. Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. David
Eyre, Mrs. Fred Lamport, Mrs.
Melvin Plimpton and Mrs. Rob-
erts. Marking Mrs. Sargent's COW
er was corsage. Mrs. Sargent
won high score at bridge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-02
Mrs. Catlin Has Kensington
Honoring Mrs. John Sutherland

An informal Kensington, hon
oring Mrs. John Sutherland, of
Los Angeles, was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Russell Catlin
when she invited the ladies of
the Merry-Go-Round club and a
few additional guests. Mrs. Suth-
erland, who formerly lived in Sa-
lem, was a member of this soci-
ETY. and all the ladies present
were close friends of the honor
guest. Mrs. Catlin was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs.
Frank Spears and Mrs. Mable
Smith Powers.