davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Aug. 20. IT Deei
Aug. 11-21 = Evangelical =
camp meeting and conYen7 Z
: ton, Quinaby 49, : {
Aug' 31.-Rotarian pic x
IL, Wheatland ferry. =
I fair. /
: : : < = x Z + * i = x x
Circuit Court
order extending time to file
,.,assript Of appeal filed in the
s'ro s.roree ease Of Pauline A, Mize
J. Albert Walter Mize.
sberiff's return made in the
M of &. L. Andr4 vs Kate Hayes
sIiss Kate Dean. =,
"A answer to cross complaint fill
i Is the divorce case 2f Goldie
4 Msy sharpe vs. Claude Clayton
Wd9 N
'4r penlv filed in the case Of the
csiem Hardware Co. vs. ]. A. Tay7
Il and friends of the oregon col
ony
Probate Court
nrder for settlement filed in the
matter Of the claims Of the estate
4 Iohn Clemens Lewis against
M Portland Railway Light and
Power company.
second annual report and ac-
,ount OF guardian filed in the
natter Of the estate of John Day
ton Robertson, minor.
prof Robert M. Gatke and L.
n Cook, an assistant, plan to
write history of Willamette uni
ymsIty from 1860 and 1880, and
they are looking for university
estalogs for the years between
those dates to complete the libra
" files. A number of catalogs are
believed to be in the city, and they
are anxious to get in touch with
anyone who may have one.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Chadwick
and family have returned from
California after a six weeks tour
by auto, and expect to locate here.
They lived here about year be-
fore going south, with the purpose
Of looking over the country, but
they saw no place which they
liked well enough to remain.
The late world war has taught
us that music is one of the inn
portant things to have in home.
When in need Of anything in
music L have it to sell. Geo. G.
Will, the old and reliable music
dealer 1879
Dean 3. c. Robbins, head of
The school of business adminis-
tratlon at the University of Ore
gOn, arrived in the city yesterday
and remained over for the eve
ming atthe Marion.
Street car traffic on Chemeketa
street was stopped last night for
2 couple Of hours when trolley
broke about 10 o'clock. No Gam
age was done.
The boys quartette from the
Biate training school entertained
tne Rotarians at the luncheon in
the Marion hotel yesterday noon.
James Forbes of Portland, who
VIII have charge of the floral ex-
mott at the state fair this year,
Is IN the city for few days.
Liberty bonds wanted, at par
oa iurniture and ranges. Peoples
furniture store. 271 N. Com. st.
1913
Mrs. Irving Plummer of Aums-
,liie was visitor in the city to-
day. So -
sisss
M. and Mrs. L, HasSen of
s,aal roIiland were ina the eIiy over
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Tennie of
eeAttle were local visitors this
morning.
oakiand Six, fine shape, one day
only 1925. 255 N. High St. |
(. 1877. |
= J. McAllister of Mill City |
sss IN the city over night.
'0nn 7. Root of St. Helens has
''sa IN the city a couple of days. |
y W. H. Lott of McMinnville
'as a Salem visitor this morning. !
Dsll Lamson of Sheridan has
p'sA In the city a couple Of days. |
!. Soy Price of Corvallis stopped
= salem this morning.
,,,.. .lsl Your property with soco-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Liberty bonds wanted, at par
on furniture and ranges. Peoples
furniture store, 271 N. Com. st.
1913
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Lors. be ieweler. salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Car load Of second growth fir,
will sell cheap. See Mr.. Griese at
Stiff's second hand store. 1898
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Two tires and some tools were
stolen from his automobile left
in a barn overnight, L. Grote, of
West Salem, reported to police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

prof. Robert M. Gatke and L.
n Cook, an assistant, plan to
write history Of Willamette uni
ymsIty from 1860 and 1880, and
they are looking for university
estalogs for the years between
those dates to complete the libra
" files. A number of catalogs are
believed to be in the city, and they
are anxious to get in touch with
apyone who may have one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

mrs Irving Plummer of Aums-
lllie was a visitor in the city to-
day. So -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
coming Events

Aug. 20. - Deer season +
! opens in state NJ, ge,ical !
..mD mr' meeting and convenz :
! ' Aug. 31.-Rotarian Pic
! uic, Wheatland ferry. Z Z
Sept. 2S-oct. g. = state =
i fair. i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Arthur E. Petersen, Salem real
ty man. has just returned from
three day trip to Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

NJ. and Mrs. 1, Has1en of
foltland were ingthe city over
hight 2 -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
! = 4 x 4 Il * X X \: X
nirouit Court

order for settlement filed in the
natter Of the claims of the estate
4 Iohn Clemens Lewis against
M Portland Railway Light and
Power company.
second annual report and ac-
,0unt OF guardian filed in the
natter of the estate of John Day
ton Robertson, minor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Rebuilt Ford car $1,000, one
day only $500. 255 N. High st.
1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Mt. and Mrs. J. C. Tennie of
seattle were local visitors this
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
For Small Folk

The Juvenile Department has prepar-
ed for the gentler days to come. This
section, devoted to girls and chill
dren's needs, was never in a better
position to fill your wants. Parents,
who realize the inspiration which the
young people derive from the con-
sciousness that they are well clad,
are usually somewhat partial to
Stewart Quality and Style.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
New Skirts

Delightful New Fashions for Spring
New weaves are evidently the inspiration
Of MANY of the new fashions. There are
new woolens with stripes just the width
for box pleat, so the entire skirt IS $. lald
in the pleats and one gets tantallzlng
glimpse of the under-color with the move
ment of the skirt.
There are distinguished looking skirts of
white flannel.
There is brand new sports skirt in pink
baronette satin:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
Crisp New Wash
Dresses for Tots

The attraction about these dresses is
not their newness alone, but their
superior quality and youthful design
ing. There are smart little ging-
ham dresses with chambray trim
mings. Colored chambray, gingham
and repp dresses---bloomer style.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
Spring Gloves and
Hosiery

Fashion allows this season that gloves and
hosiery may provide harmonious con-
trast, or subtly blend until the entire cos
tune is a symphony of color
FRENCH KID GLOVES are once more
available in their old time perfection OF
cut and finish. The entire range supply
ling grey, beaver, light and dark brown,
black, white.
sILKEN HOSE to wear with the new
strapped and buckled shoes. The tend,
ency runs to grey-shoes are grey and
accessories in grey are the smartest thing
with navy blue or dark toned costumes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
New Footwear
Gracefully Connplemefass Spring
Fashions

Evidently there has been conspiracy be-
tween shoemakers and modistes-or how
were it possible for the new footwear
fashions to so gracefully complement the
new suits and frocks?
Picture the graceful strapped pumps of
shiny Patent Leather or Soft Kid Leather
in brown or black.
Either may be had with the Military or
French heel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17
New Dress Weaves
Coeeoras and Silk.


Presenting Inn Opening Displays am Anfimite
Variety of Textures and Colors
Never has new season witnessed great
er variety of choice. There is almost in
finite variety of color. One has only to
Zee this array of new Spring tissues to
learn why the new modes for Spring are
so delightful.
Crepes are Immediate Fashions i'm Silks
CANTON CREPE is one of the most pop
ular, particularly in the quieter brown
tones, navy, grey and golden tan.
CREPE DE CHINE provide rainbow
gathering of brilliant colorings and are adj
mirably adapted to the development OF the
new fashions.
TAFFETAS are loveliest in the new high
colors. Navy chiffon taffffeta is going to
be overwhelmingly popular this season
Dotted Swiss Muslims and Plain Swiss
Orgahdies che Newest Weaves I'm
Dress Cotton
Very attractive are the new Candy colcrs,
such as lemon and raspberry-also maize,
i dove grey, mauve.
Twill Cord is the Newest Timing
I'm Tailoring WoOlens
s Tricotine Suitings, Fine French Serge,
Santoy, Plaids.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-17

New Arrivals I'm
Our MILLINERY
Are Poems of Lovlimess
Like beautiful conservatory of blossoms
the little Grey Salon devoted to Millinery
invites your presence and selection Satur-
day. Our collection of Spring Hats is so
unusual as to have won the instant praise
of everyone who has viewed it.
HATS OF SLIPPER STRAW among. the
smartest Spring Millinery, aglow with the
colors of Spring FRENCH IMPORTED
Celophane trimms- Picture Hats -Elab-
crate Flower and Cherry Hats, many with
the addition of cunning draped wells.
ENDLESSLY varied creations of Birds
Nest Braids, Three-end Jap Straws, Por-
cupines, Chips, Milan Hemps, Reverse
Sewed Hemps and fashionable Candy
Cloth.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
NsoNG THE PLAYGoERs.

Mr.. am,r = Bertram III. Borden gave
a. theatre party ne sc-t nights perform
ance of Fred Stone In "Tip-Top" at the
Globe Theatre for Mics Betty jackson
and Mr.. Howard W. Maxwell, Ir.. whose
engagement was announced Saturday.
Others present were Miss Emily y.
Tracy. Mr. Charles G. Bull and Mrs.
Charles T. TooSer
Good Times" at the Hlppodrome was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Behrens
Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis y.
Bradley.
Mrs. Harding wife OF the President
elect. was among those who saw the
"Greenwich Village Follies' at the Shu-
bert.
Al the New Amst erdam TO see sally
we're MIR. John $ Sargent, Mr.. Wilbur
johnson. Mr.. II. =. March Jr., and Mr..
Victor NJ Cole
in the audience at tho Belasco to see
"Deburau" were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
u sabiu. Mrs. Gilbert Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. n Alexander and Or and Mrs III. h.
Urduhart.
At the Fulton to sec Enter Madame"
were Mr. George Henry Warren. Jr. /:
Mr.. Herbert HAL and Mrs. II. c. Nc
Wicker.
Among those who saw Miss Lulu
Rett' at tho Belmont We're Mrs. Alien
q. whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. Elon III.
Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. Taicott Williams
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

Members of the Adelphi College Alum
NE will have q luncheon saturday In the
Hotel Pennsylvania. Mrs. James l.. Rob
inson, the president will preside. Miss
Katharine Bement Davis will speak.
Miss Florence Easton, soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera; Il. Robert Schmitz
pianist, and George Meader. tenor, VIII
furnish the programme at a concert this
forenoon in the Waldorf-Astoria for the
New York Diet Kitchen Association.
The concert will be opened at IL o'clock.
The annual Junior prom" of Fordham
University viii be held in the Biltmore
tomorrow night. The directing commit
tee includes Messrs. Harold Hawthorne
Horton, James Charles Kelly. Nicholas
Del Re. Raymond McCauley, Robert
Wright. Daniel Curtain, Edward Sinnott.
Edward Holloway. Allan Giordano and
Vincent O'Shea.
A vassar College luncheon will be
held in the Biltmore on Saturday under
the auspices Of the New York and Brook
lyn branches OF the Associate Alumn@
OF the college. Miss Mabel Mcmahon of
! West Sixty-fourth street is chairman
Of the committee.
Mrs. Hugh Ford OF 40 Riverside
Drive will give a dance for her daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Ford. in the Hotel Bit
more saturday night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Margaret Lawrence and Arthur Byron. co.
stars IN "Transplrnting Jean VIII leave the
Cort Theatre February iG ana g 70 the
Broad street Theatre, Phiisdephia. -, Lau-
retto Taylor IN "Peg ~ NJ Heart" VIII suc-
coed them at the Corr.
The newest shubert theatre. The Ambassa-
dor, VIII be opened next Thursday wish "the
Rose Girl" Instead OF on Monday ~ pre-
vicusly announced.
special matircc of Spanish Love" VIII
be eiten at Maxine Eliiotts Theatre to-day.
range finder OF the type used ia the
French navy has been added 20 the arina-
mont OF "in the Night Watch ~ the Cen
tury Theatre.
Tony sargs Msrionettes win play "Rig
Van Wrinkle" az the Brooklyn Academy or
Music this Saturday evening.
At Acolan Hall tomorrow evening Mrs.
Glare sheridan, cousin Of Winston ClurchlD,
win tell of her experiences IN MOSCOW When
she scuiptured busts of Lenlne. Troizky and
other Bolshevik leaders.
Harry Asl,in, manager u sousaa Band,
has cabied from Havana that be- has ar
ranged an engagement Of The band IN Cuba
for two weeks next season.
Marcus Loew viii take twenty picture stars
Ia two private cars 10 Cleveland. Onto, sat-
urday for tho opening OF his now state Tho
atre. his eighth picture house IN that city.
Florence walton will 20 20 Chicago neNl
week 10 open the dances IN tie Drake Hotel
starting on February r.
Extra matlnees VIII be given on washing
TOMS birthday by Dear Me 2, the kepuh-
lie. THE First Year AZ the Little Theatre
end "Ligh.nin' ut this Gnlety.
AIme CALI Curci, Yvonne Gail. Rosa Pom
seile Florence Macbeth, Homer sanuels and
Titta Ruffo occupied boxes NJ yesterday s.
matinee of GOOD rimes.' Of the IiipDodrom1.
Two American Academy Of Dramatic Arts
iones "Ye liypoctites. ~ the iSccul
" tatro rrt' To ai-v afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
URGES LOWER PRICES
nv THEATRE GALLERIES
Actors Equity Takes Up
Empty Seat Problem.

The Actors Equity Association has
taken official cognizance Of the lack OF
patronage in theatre galleries. which
has been vexing managers for some time.
The Equity argues that seats are empty
because the prices in the top galleries
public yesterday n communication ad-
dressed through Frank Gilmore, eXecu-
tive secretary. to the United Managers
Protective Association, composed of
theatre owners throughout the country,
appealing for q reduction of gallery
prices. The letter says in part:
THE fact that there are no really
low priced seats in the first class New
York theatres is a matter Of great con-
Germ to playgoers generally and to the
Actors Equity Association in particular.
We recognize the fact that the mana
gers have a right to handle such matters
themselves. but we believe We are justi-
fed In making an appeal for the theatre
goer of small means.
TN every large city there are those
who cannot afford to pay more than 25
cents for a seat in a theatre, and when
We look at the empty galleries we cam
not help wonder whether il would
not De 10 InS UldHaSeES advantage ds
we'll as to the theatre lover referred to
IL the price Of admission for that par
ticular part of the house were reduced
by one-half.
"Is it not disturbing that to-day a
very large number OF people are debarred
by the price from seeing and listening
to the spoken drama? Are they not
being weaned from the theatre proper
and nourished only on vaudeville and
motion pictures which, excellent as
they are. do not maze complete diet?"
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Antique ART ON VIEW.

Antique italian furniture and objects
Of art sent here by the Marquis dc Al
teris OF Rome for sale next Friday and
Saturday afternoon are OF exhibition In
the Plaza Art Rooms East Fifty
ninth street.
There are several antique commodes.
one iniaid specimen dating 10 1870. There
are old walnut nnissal tables OF varying
designs Of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. Venetian doge's chairs made
about 1900. a pair Of metal and gilt
wood altar candelabra made about 1900.
Florentine candelabra OF about 1900.
old paintings belonging 10 the collection.
including a "St Lazarus" by Ribera and
"The Mendicants" by Naccaro Georgian
silver, including pair OF rilver gilt
plaaues. large mounted silver gilt horn
and n cup remarkable for its size, being
nearly four feet high and weighing sS5
ounces.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
FILM PRODUCERS SEE
PERIL IN CENSORSHIP
w. A. Brady to Organize In
dustry Against Legislation.

Motion picture censorship as embodied
In legislation now afoot in many States
has assumed such menacirg proportions
in the minds OF members of the National
Association OF the Motion Picture In
dustry that William A. Brady, president
of that organization. left here yesterday
for Chicago on an extended tour TO line
up the business against possible unfair
attacks.
He will consult with theatre owners
and film men as far West as Omaha
impressing them with a keener sense OF
responsibility concerning the present and
future OF the Industry. The trip is part
Of q project to weld more closely into
one organization the various factors in
the business SO that a united front may
be presented 10 outside hostile Influences.
In Chicago Brady will appear at q
censorship hearing before the City Coun-
ell From there he will go to Milwau-
lee. Minneapolis, st. Paul, Omaha. st.
Louis and other cities in the middle
West Before leaving he said:
Never before has the picture industry
been threatened with such drastic and
extensive censorship. Ia thirty States
local censorship and blue law measures
are pending. While the picture industry
Is not averse TO censorship, we feel thar
the best possible regulation on the moral
ity OF the screen Is that imposed by the
public itself. Local censorship imposes
a terrific burden upon the producers and
distributors because no producer can
make pictures 10 suit the fads and fam
cies of a large number of localized cen-
sor boards. All the pictures shown in
the United States are censored by the
National Board Of Review, whose mem
bers serve without pay and whose Ideals
arc OF the highest tvpn."
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Miss Robertson Wed
toHeywardCutting;
Going to the Orient
Reception Held at Home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard
DOminick.

In Grace Church yesterday afternoon
Miss Constance Cleveland Robertson.
daughter of Mr.. William c. Robertson
OF 125 East Seventy-second street. was
married to Mr.. Hayward Cutting, only
son OF Mrs. Loriner Worden and the
late Henri Mason Cutting. The cere-
mony performed by the Rev. DR..
Charles Lewis Siattery. was witnessed
by relatives and friends. A small re-
ception followed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Dominick, ia East
Fifty-fourth street.
The bride entered the church with her
father, who escored her to the chancel.
Mrs. Dominick was the matron OF
honor. The other bridal attendants
were Mrs. w. Warner Hoppin, Jr.; Mrs.
Marguerite Cameron, Misses Beatrice
Ecclesine and Miss Agnes Fowler. Mr..
Oliver Wolcott OF Boston was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. G. Suydam
Cutting, a cousin OF the bridegroom;
Chase II. Davis OF Cincinnati, William
G. Robertson, brother OF the bride; q.
AIacculloch Miller. Kermit Roosevelt
and John X. Hollins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cutting will sail soon for the Far East
10 pass several months In travel
The bride wore her mothers wedding
snwn, which had been modernized for
rne occasion. Ii was of white satin COW
cred with an overdress Of white chiffon
embroidered with seed pearls. and the
court train was OF white satin brocaded
with silver. She wore a veil OF tuIie
and over it another of point d'Angle-
terre which had been In the Cutting
FAMILY for many years. Her bouquet
WAS of white orchids and freesias.
The bridal attendants wore crinoline
costumes Of pinkish yellow silk and
lace. They carried clusters of Aaron
Ward roses combined with rainbow
freesia. Their hats were OF brown tulle
and lace. Mr.. Cutting Is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Cut
ting. who for many years lived in Paris
He was graduated from Harvard. and
during the war was In the Air Service,
L. 5. A. His bride was in France for
two years in canteen and Red Cross
work.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
WEDDING NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dee Brown OF
IS1 Claremont avenue announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth
Stewart Brown. to Mr.. Raymond Hen
shaw Greenman OF Greenfield. Mass, at
a dinner and reception at the Hotel Ms
jestic last night
Mrs. Loretto Tennert Del Vale. n
singer, and Richard Darlington Tschudy,
Jr, of Philadelphia obtained "A mar
riage license in this city yesterday. Mrs.
Del Vale is widow and lives at 211
West Seventy ninth street She ie a
daughter OF Henry Wethling. Mr..
Tschudy is In the advertising business.
They will be married next Monday.
Mrs. Rose letter Of 81 West Fifty
eighth street yesterday announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Ger
trude Winnafred letter, to Mr.. Tolman
Bigelow, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A
Bigelow OF 120 East Fifty-sixth street.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Margaret Louise Beach. debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. Henry NJ. Beach
OF Paterson. y. j., to Mr. Charles L.
Auger. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J.. Anger OF that city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Lillian Lorraine
in Hospital With
Fractured Spine
Actress and Singer Badly In
jured by Fall on ley
Pavement.

Miss Lillian Lorraine, actress, is lying
seriously i'll in stern's Sanitarium it was
learned yesterday. She was reported to
be suffering from an injured back due
to q fall. Her physician, TT. Philip NJ
Grauslnan, could not be reached last
night TO state the nature or extent Of
her affliction.
At the Hotel Walton, where the
actress lives, 1t was said she was brought
home early Monday morning. A physi-
clan was called and her removal to the
sanitarium was ordered. II was the
understanding at the hotel that the act
ress had been the guest at q party the
night before and slipped on an icy side
walk on alighbng from a motor. 1t was
said that her spine was broken by the
fall.
Miss Lorraine has been prominent for
several years on the musical comedy
stage. Early this year she changed to
q straight" play, appearing In Sonny
and being featured by the Seiwyns with
Emma Dunn. Previous to that she had
appeared in the Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic," and had the leading part in the
musical comedy THE Little Blue Devil"
at the Central Theatre.
A native of California, she began her
stage career in the chorus OF ''The Gay
White Way" She has played many
parts IN musical comedy and made fire.
quent trips into vaudeville. She first
attained a speaking part in Miss limo
cence." She has not much OF voice,
but her beauty and manner OF singing
have put many songs across.
She was married 10 Frederick Gres-
heirner in 1913 and they were divorced
in 1919 after many disagreements and
much publicity.