davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
J. F. PAGE, JR., AT 20
TO WED WOMAN IS
Philadelphian to Marry Rear
Admiral MarshaIPs Daughter.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.--Disparity OF
years proved no hindrance for Joseph +.
Page. Jr.. attorney and well known
socially. In counting Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall OF jamestown. r. J.. whom he ex-
poets TO marry in September. Mr.. Page
is 20 and a widower and Miss Marshall
Is 35.
II don't know how the news got out
but Il is true that | expect to marry
Miss Marshall this fall" he said as he
smiled.
y am not prepared TO say anything
about the affair as yet" he went on
because no dcfnite day has been set for
the ceremony. | have known Mss Mar
shall for some time and there Is nothing
more romantic about my engageent to
her than usually attends an enga cement.
The marriage will take place in James
town"
Miss Marshall is the daughter of Rear
Admiral Marshall United States Navy.
retired. and is known In Boston. Wash
ington and New York society.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
NeW State Theatre
Opens With CROWD
Storming at Doors
LOew's Latest Picture and Nau-
devilie House Has Lavishly
Decorated Interior.

Il took four mounted policemen and
twenty-five more on foot to handle the
crowd which sought to storm the door
of Loew's new state Theatre. which was
formally opened last night at Broadway
and Forty-ffth street. The reported
presence of Charlie Chaplin and other
eminent exponents of the screen drama
caused the initial rush. and so great
was the jam that 1t was not until S:45
o'clock that semblance Of order was
restored and the orchestra members
wormed their way into the auditorium
and began the overture. Mr. Chaplin,
in the meantime. had entered by side
door and was in seclusion
There was a slight demonstra tion
upon the arrival OF Jack Dempsey, ac-
companied By Joe Bannon, both in eve
ming dress. Nearly every screen celeb
rity In town and large proportion Of
the theatrical profession was in the
audience.
The interior of the theatre is lavishly
decorated. brown and gold being the
predominant colors. There are shaded
lights and spacious foyers. and the gem
eral effect is one OF luxurious splendor
The initial performance was opened
with Buster Kcaton Aim. followed a
vaudeville programme, which was still
going strong alta late hour. frankie
Fay and his negro musicians were one
of the hits of the evening. Also ap-
pearing on the bill were Harry and Ann
Scranton. Rosalie Harris and Pauline
Santley, Low Cooper. Paisley Noon. Pee
Wee Myers and Ford Hanniford.
Bert Lytell was the star OF the movie
"A Trip to Paradise" which closed the
performance
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
MISS MARY l.. GRAFFAM.

LEWISTON. Me. Aug. 29.-The death
OF Miss Mary Louise Graffam. a mis-
sionary of the American Board of Com
mssioners for Foreign Missions at
Sivas. Asia Minor, was announced to-
day In = cablegram to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Graffam Of this
city.
Miss Graffam. the only American at
Sivas much of the time during the world
war. ministered TO many Armenian refu-
gees there and witnessed atrocities of
which she made formal complaint. She
incurred the displeasure OF Turkish off,
cials at times. and an order for her exc
cution was signed in one instance. Az
ter the war she came into possession Of
an estate near Sivas which, she learned.
had been the property Of the German
Emperor who intended 1t as the home
of the Governor-General that he planned
to install in Asia Minor
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
NEW "BLuEBEARD" PLAY.

Snecial Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 29.--Miss Ina Claire
gave her first performance In Blue
boards Eighth wife" this evening - the
Shubert Theatre The production dad
already been tried out IN Atlantic city,
with Miss Mary Servoss IN the title role.
while Miss Claire was resting IN Europe
aud studying the French production.
When she appeared IN II here tonight
Il seemed that the former star Of The
Gold Diggers" had another congcnial
role.
Alfred Savoir wrote the original YER
sion Of "Bluebeard's Eighth WIFE" and
Charlton Andrews made an adaptation
for william Harris, Jr who produced
the play tonight Claude King played
the principal male role. and Miss Leon
ore Harris. Miss Ann Meredith and
Ernest Ssallard were In the supporting
cast.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
BENJAMIN BLUMENTHAL DEAD
Was Senior school Inspector of
New York.

Benjamin Blumenthal, senior school
inspector Of New York, vino during his
thirty-fve years connection with the
schools handed out in person more than
half million diplomas to graduates,
died Saturday at his home in Rockaway
Park.
He was prominent in Freemaso
and in the Congregation Rodeph Sh3ler,.
and was Adjutant OF the State c. A. r
re leaves four sons. VI. b. Blrmenthal
fcriner putty Attorney General Simon
NJ. Blumentnal, OF the banking firm Of
Zimmerman & Forshay and the New
York Stock Exchange; D. w. Blumcn-
thai, an attorney. and C. S. Blumenthal
superintendent Of Mount Carmel Cent
terry. He also had three daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. BAssHoR.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YoRK HERALD.
LFNox. Mass. Aug. 29.-The funeral
of Mrs, Emile Askew Basshor. widow
Of Charles Hazeltone Basshor. of Balti-
more, was feld this afternoon at Trinity
Episcopal Church. with the Rev. Latta
Griswold officiating lnterment was in
Lenox cemetery.
Mrs. Basshor. who died suddenly i'm
her home at Atlantic CITY on Saturday.
was born H. Raleigh. n. c. She was in
her sixty-cighth year. Three daughters
survive. They are Mrs. Ray T. Baker.
who was at her Racouette Lake camp
in the Adirondacks when she learned of
her mothers death Mrs. -. Emerson
McVickar OF Lenox and Mrs. Walter w
White. also four grandchildren, Alfred
G. and George w. Vanderbilt, Gloria
Baker and Miss Margaret White.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ENGAGED TO WAR VETERAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. John clcary OF Hyde
Park. n. ~. have announced the on
gagcment Of their daughter, Mics Mar
gnret Ferguson Cleary, to Mr.. ,Toscph
Paul Hennesey Of New York. Mr.. Hen
Messy was n member of Troop &, Brook-
lyn before the entrance Of the United
States into the war Then he was com
missioned a First Lieutenant In the
i0ith Machine Gun Regiment, assigned
to British Army Headquarters, and saw
actlvo service in rsel~ium. on the Hin
denburg line and at st. Quentin.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
d E D

ADAMS -Fredcrieie Upham. suddenly on
August =. 1921, AZ Larchmont Manor,
y. 81. beloved husband Of Alice whitaker
Adams and father Of Morton w. ADAMS
and MrF. pierpont l.. Minor. Funeral at
Elgir, ~, on Thursday. September l.
1921. Chicago papers please copy
ADIKEs. AT Jamaica, ~ y. August IS,
1921 John Adikes, beloved husband OF
Rose McAuley Adikes, NJ the sAth year
~ his aEe. Funeral on Nednesday. o. y
O'Clock. from his late home, I'll Fulton
st.. thence to 81. Marys Church. Flush
ing av.. where = mass of requiem VIII be
offered al 10 o'cloek.
ARTHUR.-Ceci Adrian. suddenly, AZ Ann
May Hospital, Spring Lake. n. j.. Au-
gust -, beloved son of Mrs. J. Charles
Taite ~ London, England. Lying IN state
Campbell Funeral Church broadway AZ
Goth IT, High mass of requiem az the
Blctred Sacrament Church. Broadway and
Tist gt.. Wednesday. August 81. NJ 10
4. " intormcnt NJ convenience - family.
RNSgu0R-tn har home IN Atlantic Citv,
Fms'ip Askew unssh9r. widow ~ Charles
Ha.eltone Basshor. in her Gsth year. In
termcnt % LcnoN. Mass. Monday
BAzAN. - Lorenzo a.. Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway. G6th st.. until wedncs.
day
BERRY Veterans of the Seventh Regiment
with sincere regret announcement Is made
of the death on August -, ~ stanford,
Conn, OF Burton y Berry Fourth Com.
pnny) willard G Fisk. President.
nI.IfNfENTIA AL.-Renjamin At a meeting
~ tho Board of Trustees ~ the Con-
greEatlon Rodeph Shoiom. held ut the
vcstry rooms Ia The Temple on Monday
evening. august -. the following rrso-
irtfons weret unanimously adopted
Tho Trustees nnd members II tho Con-
rrt cation f,ndcph Sholom maze learned
wfth profound grief ma intense sorrow II
ffo deafh ~ our much catoomed aid he.
loved President. benjamin Bluu,athui
who FOR almost half century was dc.
voted member of tho Congregation. gnd
fer twenty-five consecutive yenrs filed the
office ~ President. N'fl .rCat ability and
benttng grace and dignity.
~ his departure this Congregation sus.
tains an irreparahle loss. for he vas nr
rrsi-ir- WORKER f0r ta r~lfare ard
guided the temporan affairs 0l the Cons e.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
JOHN ADIkEs.

John Adikes. 50. VINO had been ldenti-
lied with the political and social life of
" maica for nearly half century. died
Sunday night in his home. 2li Fulton
street. Jamaica, after an illness Of three
months.
Mr. Adikes and his brother. Thomas.
formerly were in the grain business. He
became interested In civic DEVELOPMENT
and particularly transit problems and
was prime mover In the agitation TO
have the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit ex-
tend its elevated lines to Jamaica
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

mind 1t seems as IL The Wheel was
put before the audience last night in its
best estate.
There was certainly no fault to be
found with the manner of Its perform
ance. The gambler friend who inter-
vcned with the elaborate device of refor-
nation was naturally and with fine
certainty played by Thomas Ross. Ida
St. Leon would command still more con-
tinuous admiration If there were a little
less nonotony in her manner of play
ing. especially in her employment of her
limited vocal resources. Charles Latte
drew well If he could not make one al
together excuse the character of the
victim to gambling. Leila Bennett and
Harold Waldridge furnished the broad
comedy as the juniors in the millinery
establishment. The gathering in the
gambling rooms was as convincing as
nature itself.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
"ruE BLUE LAGooNv COMING.

Next Monday "'rhe Dctour' will be
moved from the Astor 70 the Biiou
Theatre to make way for "The Blue
lagoon" which. however. will not be
presented ~ the Astor unt'l Monday.
September IL. tho intervening week be-
Ing devoted to rehearsals under the d.
rcction ~ cant, Basil Dean. noted Eng
lsh director. brought over for the pur.
pose. The original London production
IL the drnmatzatlon or II. ne We're
Stacpoolc's romance. which had r saa-
sons run IN tho British capitol. viii be
brought here.
March Iiarcs" will be moved from
I'll Rllcr next Monday 70 trc runcH
and Judy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ANGUS MACDIARMID DEAD.
Georgian Succumbs in Broadway
Central Hotel.

Angus MacDIarmid Of Fairburn. Ga.
died yesterday In his room a the Broad
way Central Hotel. He was GS years
old. He registered al the Hotel August
q. but inquiries last night showed that
ne was little known there. 1t was
learned that he left home for a trip.
put returned about two months ago to
attend the funeral Of brother. DR.
John MacDiarmid. 4 passport found
among his possessions showed that ho
had visited Fort William. inverness
shire, Scotland.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
4. w. BURLINGAME

Alvah Waterman Burlngame, father
Of state Senator A. w. Buriingame. Jr
died in his home. 70 Hancock street
Brooklyn. Saturday night In his Ssth
year Mr.. Burlingame was born near
Watertown. ~ Y, and was during his
lifetime teacher. railroad man and real
estate operator.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
SERVICES FOR LATE ACTOR.

Simple services were held yesterday
for Robert f.. Neweombe. actor and the |
atrical manager, at the Campbell Fu- !
neral Church. under the auspices of the
Actors Fund Of America the Rev (
Father G.. Nelson Moler Of St Chrysos-
TOMS Chapel. Thirty-ninth street and
Seventh avenue. officiating. Interment
will be in Evergreen Cemetery. He was
born I'm Kentucky fifty-four years ago
and started his stage career when a boy
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
THE GOLD prGGERs" AGAIN.

Speciai Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 29.-David Be-
lascos comedy production THE Gold
Diggers." by Avery Hopwood. which
ran two years at the Lyceum Theatre.
New York, opened It's third season to-
night al the Apollo Theatre. with Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt In the leading role.
and Bruce McRae, n. Reeves Smith.
Miss Jobyna Rowland and others in the
east
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
curRcnILL,s 70 nE CHINESE.

what was Churchill's az Broadway
and Forty-ninth street. before Prohibit
tlon. will reopen rs Y0cng's Chimes
restaurant next Thursday night James
~ Yocng heads corporation in con-
troll. Tho rincc has been rcdecoratc
and rcfurnishcd. II will sent about
s0N ana wtll have spacious dance
fioor !, 4, stid /" Vni i, no LARGEST
Cti.tE., e~1s a ~ Ill. World.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
nnLysrA nEopESs "ArcAR."

Special Dcspa'ch 70 Tur New yo7K HEaup
ATLANTIC CRY. n. j.. Aug. 29.-Miss
Alice Delysia. French musical comedy
star, opened her second season in Amer
lea tonight at the Globe Theatre in
"Afgar," assisted by Lupino Lane, Eu-
rnncan comedian. She Ia to tour 20
the Pacific coast
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
THE EASIEST WAY" REVIVED.

Spcciot Despatch q Tur NEw YonK liraAfp.
AsRuRY pARE. y. j., Aug 29.--ln the
savoy Theatre here tonight David Be-
lasco presented Mlss Frances starr
again in Eugene Walters play THE
Easiest Way" preliminary 10 another
New York engagement. Mr.. Belasco
took 4 curtain call with Miss Starr In
answer to the applause. Joseph Klgour
and ailga Laura Nelson Pan afc n the
cast.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
NJ A r RIED

WEI ATLs-MondaY. August 20,
Henry George Weiduer 90 Florence Talbot
Payl, Borough Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
Jr.. and the formers father Mr.. George
Oakley Totten, OF New York, nave ar
lived at Newport. where they will spend
several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Mrs. John b. Henderson and her
grarddaughter Miss Beatrice Hender-
son. have returned to Washington from
Southampton, L. ].
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.
Jewelry.

mark II. c." between 36th ST., Broojtlyn'
and Times square New York on the B. r
T. sunday night, reward GUNSARSoN,
81 Gtth St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
LOST-Small diamond and platinum brooch
centre diamond, others radiating ~ bowknot
form reward. Tel. Vanderbilt o5To.
LoST-Diamond sapphire bar pin at Pelham
Heath Inn, Thursday night; liberal reward
LESSER BROS. 2ao broadway.
LOsT-Jade pendant with diamond clasp.
reward. Miss ELY. Tel. Garden City 13s4M
LosT-Creel, letter fraternity pin: "a. o.
~: Pelham Bay Park. Reward. West
chester 3TG6
LOST-Fraternity pin A. X. X: rewar rd
A. ]. FISHER. 3l2 Lewis av., Brooklyn.
$3.50 reward for the return OF watches, &c.
missing. or for Information TO who has
them. w. Y. =. STOKES. 262 w. 72d
Wearing Apparel.
Los'r-Necl,piece five skinned Australian
opossum, IN black taxi. taken at f3th ST..
9Th av.. TO lfoth ST. Edgccembe av.. Thurs
day. after midnight. reward. Tel Wads-
worth GOO. apt. 1oA 400 West icoth ST.
LOST-Dark blue duvetyn coat. trimmed
with gray squirrel. lined IN gray, on 18th
av. or Park av.. Saturday. l r. NJ. Address
SANDERS. w. s6th st. Schuyler 1900.
-LCST-Slnce Aug. o. big brown fur neck
ward Call between and r. NJ LOWEN-
STEIN. 81 w. iioth.
LCST-Fu ncckpIece, / o'clock train. FRI
DAY, 70 Woodmere; liberal reward
RosENTIfAL. CT Riverside Drive. e43i
Schuyler.
Crotona Park. Mrs WIENER. 1774 Bryant
az Phone Fordharu TsA6
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Cats, Dogs. sc.

+ .OST-Collie dog, answers % name of
Buster. near Red Lion Inn, Flushing. l.. l.
reward. Return to 1870 De Voc ST. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30


Towers. her country place at Ear Rock
away. Thursday and return 10 her city
home at 1o4i Fifth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. de Peyster
are passing o few days at the st. Regis.
The Misses Frances and Augusta de
Peyster. his sisters, have been passing
the summer at Minnewasla, y. Y.
Mrs. r. Norton Goddard will intro
duce her daughter Miss Sylvia Goddard.
at dance In the Ritz-Carlton about the
middle OF November.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Livingston Par
sons are at Saratoga Springs, y. r.,
where they have as their guest her sister
Miss Suzanne Pierson.
Mrs. Luther Kountzc will not open
Delbarton her country house. Al Morris
town. N. T.. for the autumn, but will re-
main in Newport until late in October
Mr.. James Pierson will go this week
to Newport to visit his parents, Gen.
and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson.
sr. 3. Brewster jennings. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings. who re-
turned recently from Africa, has started
for India.
Mrs. F1rgyta Wickes will give dance
tonight for her daughters. the Misses
Kitty. Marion and Fannie Wickes, at
Zeerust, her villa in Newport.
Mrs. Edwin Meade daughter Of the
late Con. Horace Porter. expects TO start
for her home in Switzerland on Septem-
Der 13.
Count Ltmburg Stirum, former Gov
ernor OF the Dutch West Indies. and
Countess I.l:nburg Stirum have arrived
at tn. Rit--Carlton on their way home.
They expect 10 sail Saturday BY the
Olympic.
Mrs Archibald &. Thomson and
Messrs Rodman Wanamaker "a. ana Mr.
Thomas b. Wanamaker, Jr.. have just
returned from Europe and are at the
Ritz Carlton for few days previous 70
returning to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
and Miss Christine NJ. Sloane. their niece.
who have been touring through the
WHITE Mountains following visit 70
Bar Harbor. are returning to New YORK
this week.
Conrratulat tions are being sent TO MT.
and Mrs. Johnston Livingston REDMOND
unon the birth of a son q FEW DAYS aso
at Calendar House, their country placs
at Tiyou. n. Y. The child Is their secono
son. Mrs. Redmond is daughter OF Mt.
and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven.
Capt. the Hon. Frederick Guest oi
tho British Air Ministry. who VIII az,
rive on the Olympic to-day. VIII spena
the early autumn at Roslyn, l.. l. WIN
tho Hon Mrs. Guest, the former MISS
Pb,nns who has been here for some
weeks Their home is White Eagle the
former Du Pont estate.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kenyon are occu-
pying a cottage at Sebasco, Me-
Slgnor Guido. Sabetta. Counselor ana
charge d'Affaires OF the Italian Em-
bassy. has gone to Atlantic City ana Is
AZ the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. John b. Henderson and her
granddaughter. Miss Beatrice Hender-
son. have returned to Washington from
Southampton, L. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
Jr.. and the formers father, Mr.. George
Oakley Totten, OF New York, have ar
rived at Newport, where they will spend
several weeks.
Mrs Theodore +. Chandler. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. has joined her
husband. Lieut. Chandler, Y. $. ~, in
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Mrs Theodore f. Chandler. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson has joined her
husband. Lieut.. Chandler, Y. ;. ~, IN
Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Slgnor Guido. sabetta. Counselor and
charge d'Affaires of the Italian Em-
hassy. has gone to Atlantic City ana IS
~ the Ambassador Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Kenyon are occu-
pying a cottage at Sebasco. Me-
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. James w. Gerard entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Plaza Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Mrs. McDougal Hawkes. OF East
Fifty-third street. who has been spending
the summer at Ridgefield. Conn, is at
the Ambassador Hotel for few days.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Miss Elizabeth Sands OF New York
and Newport was an incoming passen-
ger on board the Cedric last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Mrs. ]. Hedges Crowell will close Gray
Towers. her country place at Far Rock
away. Thursday and return TO her city
home at 104i Fifth avenue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Left
Island Last
Night, Belief

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 21.-More
mystery resulting from the escape
and total disappearance Of Roy
Gardner, mail bandit from Nc
Neil island penitentlary centered
today In the discovery by ]. O..
Evans, residing near Gertrude,
that his rowboat was missing. The
dlsa ppearance OF the rowboat is
taken here as a possible indication
that Gardner has ben hiding on
the island all the time the search
for him has been progressing and
that he has Just taken advantage
of the fact that the hunt had been
abandoned Saturday.
The rope OF Evans boat had
been unfastened and left on the
beach and the roller kept in the
boat for sliding 1t down the beach,
had been used and then thrown
back on shore. No trace OF the
rowboat could be found this morn
ing
There was no patrol or search
whatever yesterday or last night
the last two launches OF the water
patrol having been Withdrawn by
Warden Thomas Maloney after all
hope OF capturing Gardner on the
island had been abandoned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Chemical Dye
Man To Speak
To Business Men

Professor II. X. Benson, OF the
Chemical Foundation of New York
city. will be the speaker sometime
within the near future at the Com
mercial club luncheon, according
TO T. e. McCroskey, secretary. this
morning.
The Chemical Foundation is an
organization which has for its
purpose the encouragement OF the
manufacture Of chemical dyes for
commercial purposes. and it is
with this object in view thai Pro
fessor Benson VIII visit oreSpn-
The Commercial club has beep
making an effort along this l11e
for some tine. and after consider
able delay officials OF the Founda-
tion have agreed to send a speak
er though no date has been prom
ised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Van Wmkle
Denies RumOr

Declaring that he was being
made the target Of persons who
would put him in the light OF op-
nosing the local Legion post in
its efforts to raise money for the
establishment Of club rooms. At
torney General Van winbe today
denied the report printed in a
morning paper that he had rem
dered an opinion on the legality OF
the automobile contest being con
Quoted by the Legion.
have never rendered an opin-
ion on the question. nor have !
beeu asked to render one, MI
van winkle said. 7 resent tne
,usfnuatfon that I Am aiding oppo-
ents q the Legion. for I have con-
sanity supported the Legion. ]
hefped prepare the Oregon bonus
law and have always given the
TO Legion matters
brought before ny office"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
.IC0tt And
Sons See
Circus In

Harking back to the good old
days when he carried water to the
elephant for a free passage into
the circus, Governor Olcott was an
interested spectator at the raising
of the big top for the sells-Floto
show here early this morning.
While the governor was willing
to sacrifice a few hours Of sleep
"only that the boys--he has three
of them-could see how a real cir
Gus gets under way" he makes nc
attempt TO conceal the enjoyment
he, himself got out Of the spec
tacle,
TITS the first time ! have seen
circus tent go up since | was q
boy. but it's just as much fun now
as II was then" he declared.
Governor and Mrs. Olcott and
their three children will occupy Q
box at the circus as guests Of The
Capital Journal and the Sells
Floto management.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
MatYOn To
Haze Aide
Fair Week

One assistant will be allowed
Mrs Myra Shank, police matron.
during the state fair which begins
next Monday, Ralph Thompson,
chairman of the police committee,
announced this morning.
Mrs. Shank had requested three
assistants, Mr.. Thompson said, but
the police committee felt that its
fund would permit Of no more
than one aide. The building com
mittee of the council, it was
stated, may proyide woman at
tendant at the women's State
street comfort station.
The large crowds expected to
attend the fair make necessary the
special officers, it was stated. A
number of extra policemen VIII
be employed at the fair grounds.