davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Occasion Of
Mother Day

Mothers Day will be observed
on the University of Oregon cam
pus according to the annual GUS
tom of the institution with a
week end, devoted to the pleas
ure Of the mothers of the stu
dents, who will come from all
parts of Oregon for the occasion.
Invitations have been received by
Salem mothers and it is prob
able that a number will go from
this city.
The custom of observing Moth
er's day in this fitting manner
was inaugurated last year at the
University of Oregon and the
first Of these days was most sue,
cessful, giving both mothers and
fathers an opportunity to visit on
the campus at time when all
other interests are laid aside. The
formal opening of the Woman's g
Memorial hall will De observed
this week end.
The program follows:
Saturday
8 a. m. to / p. m. All .-ains
will be met by cars, and mothers
will be taken for a tour of Eu-
gene.
10 a. m. DR.. Aurelia Reinhardt
president of Mills college, will
speak on physical education, al
Willard hall.
IL a. m. to 1890. Inspection OF
the campus.
1890 to 1880. Mothers Day
campus luncheon.
1880 to 2:30. Band concert,
and visiting of the different
schools on the campus.
2:30 to 4:S0. Inspection of the
women's building.
6. Dinner at the different or
ganizations, for those who live
outside, special arrangements will
be made at the Anchorage, the
Campus shop and the Oregana.
S:15. Symphony concert in wo!
mems building.
Sunday
10:30. Special services at the
Eugene churches.
8 to 4:30. Special vesper serv-
ices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Mr.. Hazard
Honored at Dinner

Miss Edith Hazard entertained
on Tuesday evening with din
ner party at the Hazard resi-
dence honoring her father, e. W.
Hazard on the anniversary of his
birthday. A vari-hued centerpiece
of pink, lavendar and yellow tu-
lips, violets, narcissus, jonquils,
spirea and Japonica formed the
table decoration. Bouquets of red
tulips frightened the living room
Following dinner conversation
and music passed the pleasant
evening. Those present were Mr.,
Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lam
port, Mr.. and Mrs. David Eyre
and children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Baby Home
COneSSoOn

A drive for funds to furnish
the new home of the Albertina
Kerr nursery, situated in Port
land, and maintained for the care
of homeless, nameless and aban-
doned babies of the state of Ore
gon, is being initiated in Salem
and will culminate in a tag day
week from Saturday, on May
IA. Prominent women in Salem
are sponsoring the drive, the seeds
for which were dropped ysSter-
day by Mrs. Robert Lane Russell,
of Portland, who was in the city.
Mrs. Ben w. Olcott, of Salem, is
president of the board Of direct
ors of the nursery, and will be
active in the campaign.
1t is thought that at least six
hundred dollars for this .wuse
should be forthcoming from Sa-
lem, because every city in Oregon
benefits from the home, two thirds
of the children coming from cit
les outside of Portland. One thou
sand babies have been cared for
by the Albertina Kerr nursery
during the seven years of its life.
The nursery was in the first place
a gift of. love and has never ceas-
ed to do good.
The movement has been endors-
ed by Mayor George E. Halvor-
sen. MiCs Harriet Lien, OF Salem
senior high school will take
charge of the high school commit
tee and three hundred girls will
assist. The following prizes will
be offered to indivf&1vals selling
the most tags: First prize, silk
umbrella; second prize, five pouId
box of candy; third prize, two
and half pound of candy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Of Interest To Women
/ Colonel Hofer
| Addresses Writers Club


Colonel e. Hofer was guest on
Tuesday night at the meeting Of
the Writers section of the Salem
Arts league. which was held at
the home of Perry Reigleman.
Mr.. Hofer spoke on the subject Of
Margot Asquith's "Autobiogra-
ply" discussing it and reading
portions of it. This, book is much
discussed at the present Tins for
it's frank and fearless nature.
which is causing some consterna-
tion among more conservative
people. Original work Of members
was read and discussed. Refresh
ments were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Mrs. Rowe
| Entertains Aid Society

Mrs. Harry Rowe, Of North
Commercial street, entertained
the Aid society of the Englewood
United Brethren church at her
home yesterday afternoon. She
also invited a number Of her
friends for the occasion. Decora-
tions of tulips, daffodils and
greenery were used and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The afternoon was spent in sew
ing for the hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Luncheon Given
For Mrs. Amos Strong

Entertaining in honor of Mrs.
Amos Strong, Mrs. Joseph Baum
gartner invited a number OF
friends to her home for one
O'Clock luncheon yesterday. The
occasion was the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Strong. Sweet
peas in pastel shades were ar
ranged to form the pretty cen-
terpiece at the luncheon table
where covers were placed for
Mrs. Strong, Mrs. w. H. Boot,
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. w. H.
Lytle, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Miss
Elsie Hamilton, of Portland, Mrs.
Frederick Thielsen, Mrs. Lenta
Westacott, Mrs. Clarence Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Baumgartner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Mrs. Franklin
Entertains at Bridge

Enterta1nS az brIuSe
The Wedne slay Bridge cluD
met yesterday with Mrs. Phil A.
Franklin at her home in Marion
apartments. The afternoon was
spent in playing cards for whicn
high score went to Mrs. Kenneth
Hall. A color scheme of yellow
and gold was developed with
Scotch broom and marigoids.
Luncheon was served by the
hostess. The club will meet agais
next wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. W. d. Clarke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Missionary
1'H11'7AV1HtFH
Society Meets Friday

Society Meets Friday
The missionary society OF the
First Christian church will meet
ON Friday afternoon at the
church parlors. Hostesses will be
Mrs. d. A. White, Mrs. ]. Hall,
Miss Mary Hunt and Mrs. C. S.
Stone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
ApolloClub
Big Success

singing before an in'ers'.sa s go
'.. If Salem people ana as
'pai, i Miss Irene Pavloska'
p'''s .oorano, the Apollo CLUB
p's'I s.,sm, which appeared in con-
= y, last, last night in the armory y pre-, pre-,
ssfI y ises work which surpassed that
',n'ss !, 'ss first nrs concert of the season; n,
d la' y .redit - is due this group OF
Much Much frval' msn and their conductor.
Sal'm a. n. Aldrich, for the quar-
~ HV'sd' q their work and for for tnela ana
y ,'v's,syement in keeping aiive anu
,s.isinr ,snls1'Thi this music organization ,
:, vbIch the city is proud. inc
q l,rspiatiOn sa of the audience was
'pp 'srvu in its several demands lot
sno"s sno'rss and aside from the facs
,1st variation was lacking IN tne
'sssDes 'sss q selections of lighter,
.'irIted nature, the Apollo clup
'pn r.sm was well balanced and
most satisfactory
M Miss Payloska captured her au-
i,sree with her first number
aTimi Aria from La Boheme
lpaccini) and she seemed to sing
,iaAt into the heart of each indi-
,iSnal % sometimes coquetine and
yldual, sometimes coquetting and
wss q real that her audience re-
sDOnded perfectly, laughing when
.bs laughed, and experiencing
t.ars when she touched a tender
strain. Every syllable which Miss
paylOska sang could be understood
,b,ougbout the auditorium and
hsr tones we're true and abund-
.ut the high tones sounding sweet
and rich and her low tones, beau
tiully deep and resonant.
Miss Pavloskas youth and ex-
nherauce we're marked and she
was perhaps most charming IN
some Of her light numbers, as AT
the Well" Orchard Hageman,) }
Tye Been Roaming" (Old Eng
lish) and in her encores. Her
heavy numbers were done with
excellent feeling and were at
once musically and dramatically
Impressive.
Edgar Coursen, of Portland, ac-
companied Miss Pavloska at the
piano and he shared responsible
ity in no small way for the sue
cess Of Miss Pavloska's numbers.
Mr.. Coursen is famed for his
ability, unsurpassed in the north
west, to make himself at one with
the musician he accompanies, at
tacting no attention to the pi-
anO. So harmonious were the ac-
eOmpaniments and so governed by
the whim of the singer, that one
forgot at most times that there
was an accompaniment at all.
The Apollo club was accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Ruth
Bedford, whose work was excel
lent, and in Schubert's "Sere-
made" and Sweetheart, Awake"
IA. M, StOrch,) by the stringed
Quartette composed of: Cell, DR.,
John R. Sites and Avery Hicks
TiOlins, Miss Viola Ash and Leon
ard Chadwick. Among the best
numbers of the Apono club were
Song Of Prince Rupert's Men"
lArtnur Thayer) and Schubert s
Serenade." They responded to
encore by repeating "The Phan-
lom Band" (Thayer.) In this So
lection the lead was taken by the
Quartette; Walter T. jerks, VII.
nam McGilchrist, Sr., Albert H
Sllle and Frank G. Deckebach.
Miss Pavloska's encores wsre
WHAT'S in the Air Today?"
ltden,) Danny Boy" (Weath-
aOy) Mighty LAX a Rose" (Nev-
mJ Little Bateese" (Pierce)
ana Lullaby" (Gaynor.)
MISS Pavioska, who is person.
nly charming, was entertained
a luncheon yesterday by Mrs
.Onn j. Roberts, who invited a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Edwin Markham
10 Illustrate With Poems

Aowln Markham, who will
!, ,'SA II Salem under the auspices
=. 'ne Salem Arts league on Mon
~. ~ evening, May 16, will Illus
s.. ..s Ais address on modern lit
,. saly subjects with selections
ma, M ns own poems. This was the
,,a ,,1s !, which was most hoped fos
NJ. NJ mat it is so is announced by
~ as, !. !. $. Barton, president Of
N..ss psism Arts league. All of Mr..
n.s,a saaan's dates were filled i'm
,.sa s,salatsly in Oregon and salem IS
men, tH.le M to secure her engage
-sn' with him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Borgelt- -Ringwald
Wedding is Solemnized

Miss Mary Borgelt and Joseph
Ringwald were married at $50
nuptial mass on Wednesday
morning at st. Joseph's church,
when the service was pronounced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Society and Club Ne7os
Menu Hints

Breakfast.
Stewed Apricots
Cooked Cereal Top Milk
Creamed Clipped Beef
Re-heated Rolls
Lunch.
Baked Beans
Tomato Sauce
Brown Bread and Butter
Stewed Prunes Tea
Dinner.
Broiled Steak =
Scalloped Potatoes
Stewed Cabbage
Tomato-Jelly Salad
Apple Sauce Cake Coffee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Annual Dinner
Given By Brotherhood

The Baptist Mems Brotherhood
met on Tuesday night in the
church parlors for their annual
dinner when the women were al
so present. G. Ed Ross presided
as POSTMASTER and many inter-
esting talks were given on the
subject of the early history of
the Baptist church in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Mrs.sF. A. Burley, who visited
relatives in Portland during the
past week, has returned to her
home in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

~ -. and Mrs. Earl H. Ander-
Vh.. lave returned from Portland
'ney spent several days.
n.v.a TIiian an. Lerchen. who recentl,
h,ss,.w WIN his family to San
i.T seO, !. was in Salem y-.ter-
ts,sI,.lf n route for Canada. he is
Dor,,,ns Dilns for a well known cor
i'd .dt ~, and = while in the city Wis
e. -rs, ca,ia Harold wheatley, of Meek
bon. ',o'aoo' !, is guest at the
Nh v !, M. and Mrs. E. hgfer.
lr r..s r~aeatley, who was visitine
POrtIs,o,a1 ,,1ef, Mrs. H. L. Dance. in (
Ia ~ .. = was present in Salem n
a. = 49,. cAerrian dance on Tues. !.
Il u. P,.a. Pone Missionary society
Ra s.., s'r.t Methodist church
lss.' 's.',rday ], afternoon At Di M =
M srs, J. B. Litter when
z.is.s + =, I. upmeyer was an aIsl -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Arnold Home

Scene OF famlly DlnheE
A family dinner was enjoyed
Wednesday, May 4, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold,
1145 North Liberty street. Those
present were Mrs. A. L. Farr,
Mrs. N. A. Bowen, Of Oregon
City, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J: Dlrr'
Frances and Dorothy Dir, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. LaBare-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Missionary

missionary
Society Will Meet
The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Presbyterian
church will hold its regular May
meeting Friday afternoon at the
lchurch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
FAT PEOPLE
GET thin

49, \. s-,r.,,st uhsa ~ nas4s sa1ag r.''aa,
N :, q noand. tuhassFe Iou nssd % % -
.spsa.fuiiy unea-i0us. sats fsnaeas Ao--a -
,-1.T Yes Issa a.d fed psuaog. SCI q - -
q KaREin tabulss tpronSanas1 h~eo-I -
6-zr-,sra FalloE drsenonl undG -.1 -
ruarautse. BrssAurs Nil ,. Hsiso -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
CALIFORNIA WOMAN LEAVES HER FOUR
 CHILDREN IN CARE OF "P0P," TO WIN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP FOR AMERICA

Santa Monica, Cal, Aug. e8-Can a mother who has subordinated tennis to place of secondary interest in order to care for her home and ba- bfes make a successful showing in combat with a girl whose entire life has been concentrated on the game? tard woman's chances in an ath- ietic championship?
 These are questions being asked by the many admirers of Mrs. May Sut- ton B,tndy, who for the past seven years has submerged her identity as a champion tennis player in that of . contented wife and homemaker, and who has answered Americas call to return to the courts to help pro- tect the United States title in the tournament at Forest Hills, N. Y August 15..s
 France lost a notable victory when Dempsey beat Carpenter, her pugilis- tic idol. Now she is pinning her faith in her superwoman. Mile. Iengien, champion woman tennis player of the world
 Uncle Sam has called on a Southern California woman to uphold Ameri- can lauretS. And that is why the erstwhile champion, happy with her four children and her husband, aban- -doned her hearth and began training for appearance against Mile. Ienglen.
 Miss Mary K Browne, also of Cal fornia, is another champion to be recalled for national service" on the American courts this month at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08

request of the National Amateur Ten his Association.
 Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne have made excellent showings so far in their preliminary work on the New York courts. Their friends here are hopeful that they will be able to re- claim their old-tiIne power and clev- erness. To date Miss Browne has shown to the best advantage, having defeated Mrs. Bundy in the New York State championship.
 Tom Bundy, husband of the na- tiona1ly known favorite, who has been playing mother to Billy, aged eighten months; Dorothy, aged four years; Nathan aged five. and Tommy aged seven. during their mothers ab- sence, believes his wife is taking a sporting chance, with the odds against her.
 Mrs. Bundy has not been in train ing, despite the games she has played for pleasure during the last seven years" he said. "As any tennis play CTS knows, games for pleasure and playing to win a championship are two different things.
 'sTennis is the whole life of Mile. L,englen. It is of only secondary in terest to my wife, whose time has been taken up raising four strapping youngsters.
 But I am mighty hopeful, for Mrs Bundy is young, strong and knows the game mighty well. She has a lot of determination to win the champion ships for America and that's a big factor.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
(By International News service.)

Chicago, Aug. S.-A miniature of George Washington painted on b1r Of ivory-the cause of a mans Inur- der and a lonely woman's insanity is for sale
 The painting, which was Exhibit "A'' in the murder trial of Mrs. Vera Joliet Penitentiary for from one year to life for the murder of Paul F. Vo1land, wealthy art publisher, here in 1919, is to be sold by court order It must bring $5,000, the order stipu- lates, but it will easily do that, &C., cording to art critics.
 When Mrs. Trepagnier, a sweet faced old lady, who had about her an air of dignity befittfng even an inn poveriShed gentlewonan of the Southland, took the stand during the trial she made the following state ment:
 fI had an heirloom, all that was left of the family fortunes It was a miniature of General George Wash ington. I asked MT. voIland to sell it for me. He kept it I went into his office time after time to get it back. When the last of my money gave out I went again. I had a re- volver with me Just to scare him. you know. IT don't understand how it was discharged"
 My only regret is about the pie ture," was her sole remark when the sentence was read to her. Later she was taken to the asylum at Dunning III. The loss of her heirloom had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
K. OF C. OFFER
 SCHOLARSHIPS

The Knights of Columbus announce the assignment of postgraduate scholarships in the Catholic Univers- ity of America, Washington, D. C., of 25 youSlg men who saw service with the American or Canadian forces during the war.
 These scholarships were establish ed with a K of c. private endow- ment fund of $50o,000 at the request of the late Cardinal Gibbons and the Catholic Hierarchy of the United States. The scholarships carry with them free tuition and board, the subjects selected by the K. of c. be- ing those leading to Master of Arts or Master of Science.
 Monsignor Edward A. Pace. direc- tor of studies at the University, an nounces the following winners of the K. of c. scholarships: John F. O'Herron, Mark H. Fitzgibbons' Leonard R. Kelley and John A. Tem- merman, of New York; Joseph F. Fox, Daniel T. Mccarthy, Edmond A. Lapointe, Bernard M. Fitzgerald and Edmond D. Coughlan and George D. Rock, of Connecticut; Gardiner J. OBoyIe of Pennsylvania; Charles D. Fisher, of Maryiand: William J. Walsh, of Maine Virgil R. Rupp, of Illinois; Albert May. of D. of O.; John F. Cantwe11, Jr-, Missouri; Vic tor s. von Sze1iski and Oscar Win ringhof, of Wisconsin; Hobart L. StaIlard, of Virginia; Donald McNeil, Almon L. McGillivray and Leo R, OBrfen of Nova Scotia; Frank A Ball, of Indiana, and Richard w. Scott of Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
HISTORIC PAINTING OF WASHINGTON
 ON VORY--CAUSE OF A MANS MURDER
 AND A W0MAN'S INSANITY--T0 BE SOLD

affected her mind. To everyone who would listen she talked about the George Washington miniature.
 And now Exhibit "A''-the Wash ington miniature which has wrought so much sadness-is going to be sold. Art connoisseurs and art institutes are seeking to buy it.
 'tIt's a beautiful thing" said Mich ael F. Looby, a Chicago attorney, who has been commissioned to dis pose of Vera Trepagnier's tfestate," which is the bit of art. @1t was painted by John TrumbuIl, who died in 1SB3. He was soldier as well is a. great portrait painter. This was his, painting on a bit of ivory of his ido1-Genera1 Washington. Trumbun sent the miniature as a wedding gift to a Virginia bride. When the family moved westward the minia- ture was carried along. It changed hands again and again and finally vanishing. Mrs. Trepagnier's folks must have unearthed it somewhere It will easiy bring $5,0oO, but the money will not do Vera Trepagn1er
 much good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
FIRST SHOWING OF. LOCAL PHOTOPLAY

The initial showing of the photo play, f'The Call of the Hor1r,' featur~ ing Mrs. Ann Orr McNeil and Fred erick Harrison, of this city, will take place at the Brook1awn Country club next Saturday night. Special invita- tions have been sent out, and a large audience is expected
 The film was taken at the Bridge port hospital about four weeks ago. and depicts in great detail, the expe- riences of a nurse in the local insd- tuition. Mrs. McNei1, who was for merly Miss Ann Orr, of musical con- edy fame, plays the part of Helen Keith,' a high school graduate who takes up the nursing profession as her life work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
SHIPS MENAGERIE
 RUNS AMUCK ON "TRIP

London, Aug. s-The Elder De1np. ster steamship ElInina was berthed at Idyerpool last week with a ddstract- ing sideshow in fu1l swing
 On board was an interesting COL lection of beasts sent by the Cover nor of Gambia, West Africa as a nresent to the London zoo.
 Two hyenas formed part or the consignment. These had already been loose once during the passage. ana they repeated the escapade in the Mersey. The theory is that some youthful spirits enjoyed the first in, cident so much that they arrangeo for a repetition before they left the ship. -o tbe beasts back to their den. The officers never had a dull moment while the dual operation of berthing g shin and big game hunting was Tn progress. l4
 Some regrets were expressed (not among the ships officers) that the norcupines and ostricheS were not given an airing at the same time. In addition to this, the passengers took great interest during the voyage in the menagerie. and several still l bore souvenirs in the shape o1 scratches when the vessel docked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
OBITUARY
JAMES T. QUINN.

The funeral of James T. Quinn was held from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary A. Hayes of 449 Washing ton avenue, at s:3$ Saturday morning and at 9:0or from St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of reuuiem was celebrated by Rev. J. B. NihiII assisted by Rev George Dona.- hue as deacon and Rev. J. A. Ganley as subdeacon. As the remains were brought inot the church the choir sang %AThy Will Be Done." and at the offertory. MT John Hanley rendered s.Aye Maria and after mass Miss Mae F1aherty sang Some Sweet Day. The paIIbearers were Francis Dunn, Leon ard Dunn William Monahan, William Murray, Philip Burns, and John Ginty The burial was held in the family plot in St. MichaePs ceme- tery where the comm1tal services were read bv Rev. James B. Nihin assisted by Rev George Donahue-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
SPECIAL MUSIC.

Three of Bridgeport's well known singers, George L. Moore, Charles J. Hardwfch and George S. Hawley, as sisted by W. Eldridge French, bar itone, will be heard in male quartet at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, at both services each Sunday, during August
 At the evening services, during the month, will also be heard MT L.. A. Vernon, Bridgeport's foremost cor netist.
 This Sunday the Rev. Lewis Lsouns- bury, D. D., pastor of the First M E. church, Syracuse, N. Y. will preach:
 pr. Isounsbury, who is spending his vacation here, is Bridgeport boy, who has developed into one or the most successful preachers of Meth o5isn. and this will be an oppor- tunity for his many friends to hear him. ,,
 The First church Is the friendly 5ovyrfr,yvu church. Therefore all are cordially urged to come