davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-02
Local and Personal
News of Snowflake

JUS. w. OHl1Cn returned Mon
day from a brief visit in the
southern part of the county.
FOR SALE-One piano, one
motion picture machine. Post
Exchange, Fort Apache, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Despair
are entertaining a brand new
girl at their home, the young
Miss arriving Monday.
Hon. E. A. Sawyer, promi-
nent sheepman and pioneer citi-
zen of Winslow, was in town
Wednesday on business with the
local Forest office.
Social Theater will have for
It's program tomorrow night
Sudden Jim," with Roy Stuart
as the star, and an international
News reel and a Keystone COM
edy, All at usual prices.
4. N. Decker came down We'd
nesday from his ranch in the
Joppa section. Than" says
if the rains keep coming as they
have in the past few weeks
boats will come in handy up
that way.
Miss Ella Petersen, of Pine
dale, who has been attending
the Normal at Flagstaff and who
remained over in that city for
summer school, arrived here
Wednesday enroute to her home.
Miss Ella is a Junior in the
Normal.
Albert Lionbarger, who was
down from Linden the first of
the week, reported a great time
at the corn roast dance at that
place last Friday night. People
from Showlow, Pinedale, Shum-
way, Taylor and Snowflake at
tended the event.
Miss Sarah A. Gedge. one of
the S. S. A. faculty members,
has arrived from Utah and will
make her home during the school
year at the Mrs. Augusta M.
Smith residence. Miss Gedge's
aunt, Miss Cold, accompanied
hor here for a brief visit.
The entertainment Wednesday
evening under the auspices of
the Stake Primary Board was
pronounced excellent. The night
was stormy one and kept many
away. Some of Snowfake's best
musical talent had numbers on
the program and the whole af-
fair was enjoyed. The same
entertainment will be given at
Taylor tomorrow night.
J. Fish Smith left Sunday for
st. David, Arizona, where he
has accepted a position as teach
er of vocational agriculture.
Enroute he stopped at Prescott
where Monday morning he de-
livered the keynote address at
the State Conference of Voca-
tional Teachers in session there.
Before leaving he sold his Ford
to L. S. Kartchner, as the school
at st. David furnishes him one,
as we'll as a substantial increase
in salary over the similar posi-
tion he recently resigned in the
public school here.
Allen Miller and Vern Willis
were somewhat delayed in their
threshing work by the breaking
down of the big tractor which
they had procured from Wood
ruff. On Monday however they
obtained Fordson from G. H.
Jennings and were agreeably
surprised at the way the engine
was able to pull the big ma
chine at the required speed.
They have been at Taylor all
this week threshing out grain
stacks for h e farmers up
there but will return to Snow
flake soon and run through sew
! ~~oI ,obc n oxx,oitirO O tborn hpr0
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Jennings
and children Of Holbrook spent
several days here this week Wis
iting relatives n d friends.
Mr.. Jennings said the hard times
had not halted the sale of Ford
cars and that he was disposing
of a car load or more each month
and then couldn't fill the de-
mand. He reported that busi-
ness was equally as good if not
better than at this time last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-02

John and Ed Whipple are pre-
pairing to leave soon for their
former home in Old Mexico.
They will make the trip over
land by wagon and team, and
will take along with them a
bunch of mares for which they
recently traded.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-02

Hugh Larson is the Academy S
janitor for this school year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Size 6 Fl. 3xl0 #. 6-$11 l
Size 6x9 ft.-S75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
$1.75 Yard
for Fine
Tweeds,
Plaids,
Honespuns
Were Recently.
81, IS and S.!
For
Tuesday

e All-wool tweeds and home.
spuns in smart brown. grays and
tans. Plaids-rich brown-with.
tan and tan-with-blue combins.
tons; two-tones--a dozen good
styles!
81 and 56 inches wide.
-Gimbels, Dress Goods Salons,
'' Second floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Monday, April ls, 1921

Women very greatly favor the needlework done in
the PhilippInesthe taught there long ago In the
Spanish schools. Nghtsowns and envelope ehemises,
at s2.ss each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

a., d., "''' I.nn,,I,i,, IT,. ~ u, iu5 M
I,I,rIrr's "a South
-n,sir0no,.s Sn,.nrL .trc (
%AsKSN "Wednesday ricNr
ASy>SzNNSsSA ~. G. \hhnt
GkSlSSnsSyNSkS ',,,, ,,,,,,,ondrr ~,
SnkNIfSSNaMH ,Ic most viii rrr
SHKSNENk3ME s;Ic
AASl$etSlSAyS Sneakers pt tnc
N$SslSLXS l;nrrr win ircIndc
~Se5Te~ ~. Lincoln
1JTu5r i.r,hr.h Colonel
ru,.,,i, n.nri,. 'Jnirnnn rr III.
no"nt,. a'N.'" ,,n,,,,i.,,, ,rI INST national
SI,.,S .out.,S NV. 1n,i,,,.. V.i,Iinm G.
NJ'.I''li, Ii,., ,Lc Drr,rtmcuf
" W, u"rn, ,i,.Jn;n T,!JWi"'' Icor,c WrniwnrIh
% " ',,,Hn YUM" ,;r,,,a ,i,,.inc tho fr~
oinL, ,'',u,S - ,T,. irg"n', rxi,t-
80 ~, W,,,,.,l,,n,i, 'rhnrn. Riddle.
EiIi, ~, ,l D,,,,in r., 11a..nrirl; urr,.
Ell lI,.ls umu isi,,,,',E ',E ,I,o ,,n.,
ent '""'l''"''"', y, Wv . a.
REPORTS Will D" r"',lE'" ,Io." ,,, W,
memDcrShlp canvass '''. n4, u, ,I...
Quoted Dy a spr'lal COMM "1Io"
past under tn" direction, "i J." =" i''5 ,Ln
risnn' IL Is the ann u! "'','F2 " s.I, .'
post TO a'nl''" >',"h"' an" i",,o''' '''.
place IN tn" county m'h'o'r>"'''
4 stand of coiorS vas rr'>rni'u !"
Louis Howard Fielding Post No. ~,
by the ladies' auXi'iarN At the Nnsi 'A>'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Students
Will Give
Musicale

Miss Marguerite Cook and Miss
Pratt; who are graduating from
the school of music at Willamette
university, will appear in recital
on Tuesday evening assisted by
Miss Lucille. Ross, Lorlei Blatch-
ford and Everett Craven.
The program to be given on this
occasion follows:
L. Polonaise op. 26, No. I, Cho-
pin, Fay Pratt.-2. The Trout,
Schubert Heller, Marguerite Cook.
-3. Duet, "Barcarolle", Chamin-
ade, Lerlei Blatchford, Everett
Craven. Blfin Dance, Mac
Dowell, Miss Cooks (a( "Veni-
tienne'' GODDARD (b) "Berges ct
Bergers", GODDARD, Miss Pratt. =
Is (a) "Gondoliera" List, (b)
Etude Japonaise, Poldini, Miss
Cook. pauline Pavluvna, T.
Bailey Aldrich, Myrtle Mason. =
5. Concerto in D minor, LIST move
ment, Mendelssohn, Marguerite
Cook, Lucille Ross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Hunt Club
Lays Plans
For Chase

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual meeting OF
the Portland Hunt club to be held
at Garden Home track on Satur-
day. June 18th. The track has
been put in splendid condition and
the stables are rapidly filling with
thoroughhreds that are to under
go training for the running event.
Among the events which have SO
far been scheduled are boys pony
race. 1s mile; ladies' trotting race,
mile heats; running race, mile.
running race, * mile; running race,
V mile triders to be girls under
& years of age running, IS mile,
(horses to carry 200 lbs. u relay
race, competing teams; chariot
race, steeple chase, high jumping.
The judges are Hugh Hume, j.
G. Aainsworth. Fred j. Cobb, r. w.
Wilbur and Ralph Junkins. Start
ers, Bert Tongue and Eugene Op-
penheimer. Timekeeper, George
Parker; and flagman, A. Sterling.
John Cronin is announcer and
DR.. Emmett Drake Paddock Mas
ter.
! No admission will be charged
and every one is cordially invited
to attend and take the children.
Those who long for the good oId
racing days will be given little
touch of the old life and win find
heap of enjoyment at the meet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Girl Reserves Have
Maetinr of Y w G. A


The girl reserves of Salem sem
ior high school met on Wednesday
evening at the Y. w. G. A. when
they held their business meeting
and social hour. Dinner was
served at O'Clock Plans were
made in connection with the " w.
G. A. conference to be held at Silt
COOS lake from July to IA. Those
present were Miss Evangeline
Powell, Miss Helene Gregg, Miss
Hollis Wick, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss
Myrtle Jensen, Miss, Doris Love-
land, Miss NARROW Miller, Miss
Bertha Cradle, Miss Doris Nep-
tune, Miss Myrtle Maxwell, Miss
Mabel Murphy, Miss Lorena Gear
hart, Miss, Ruth Edwards, Miss
Ruth Moore, Miss Welma Mathis,
Miss Dorothy Brock, Miss jose
phine BPoss, Miss Jeanelle Vande-
wort, Miss Gladys Hildebrand, Miss
Sarah Solof, Miss Florence Dell,
Miss Hammer and Eva l.. Scott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Left-Overs
Should Be
Conserved
nv Jessie Wetzel KNOTT.


We must reIigiously save all
left-overs, If we are to get the
most out Of the money we spend
for food.
Bones that are left can be made
into excellent soup There are
many ways to use UP cold meat,
even If all that is left is unattrae-
tive scraps. Save the water In
which vegetables are boiled, ex-
cept potato water and bean wa
ter. Rice water makes an excel
lent meatless tomato soup, and
cabbage water makes good soup
Crecy.
This month lamb and veal are
cheaper and more plentiful. Celery
is still good, and new cabbage is
in the markets in sufficient guam
tity to be fairly cheap. There are
new string beams. peas, eggplant,
radishes, cauliflower, so clean and
white that it is a joy to cook it,
a condition that does not always
obtain.
Salad ,Greens,s
Mushrooms are fresh and good.
Onions, are. coming in from the
south, and there are hot-house cu-
cumbers and tomatoes. The best
salad greens for the month are en-
dive, cress, dandelions and chives.
Oranges and lemons are splen-
did. The grapefruit season is about
over. Haven't they been excellent
this winter?
In fish there are shad, salmon,
trout, whitefish, smelts and fresh
nlackerel, all in prime condition.
Is there any better fish than fresh
maekerel, I wonder? / very much
doubt it. In the few weeks in the
spring when it is in season we
should make the most of it. Lob
lsters, CLAIMS, green turtle and
crabs are fine this month.
BY the way, if you are making
orange marmalade, try this recipe
for orange preserves, which | have
followed with success. 1t makes a
clear preserve:
Take equal weights Of sour or
anges and sugar. Peel two orang-
es in every six and soak these rinds
for "a hours in salt water. Wash
and simmer until tender, chang
ing the water twice. Drain and
cut with scissors into thin strips.
Cut the oranges into halves at
the equator. Take out pulp free
from seeds. Drain, add sugar, stir
until boiling, skin and simmer fif-
teen minutes, add pulp and rind
strips and simmer 20 minutes
longer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Salem Students Attend
Junior Week end at U. Of 0.

This weekend is Junior Week
end at the University of Oregon
when high school students from
all parts of the state are entertain
ed on the campus Festivities be-
gan on Thursday evening with the
canoe fete, which is always one
of the most artistic and impressive
features of the entire college year.
Other features Of the weekend
aresthe track meet in which high
'schols will compete, the meeting OF
editors of high school papers and
Junior Prom. The Oregana, the
college year book, is due to come
off the press at Junior Weekend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
|SOci9ty and Club Ne7e,s
Church Is
Scene Of
Marriage

Miss Helen Lowell and Karl
Beeke were married on Thursday
at the Bungalow United Evangel-
ical church when Rev. S. s. Mumey
pronounced the beautiful wedding
service. The Bride approached the
altar on the arm of her father,
Rev. G. L. Lowell, who gave her
in marriage. They were preceded
by Mr.. Becke who entered with
Mr.. Mumey and Miss Miriam Low
ell, sister of the bride, bridesmaid,
who entered with Paul Hendricks,
best man. Just before the bride
and her father walked tiny Mar
garet Eleanor Lowell, dressed in
pink and carrying on her arm a
basket Of pink rose buds.
Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played by Miss. Gretchen
Brown and Miss Edna Alderman
sang 20 Promise Me- The bride
was beautiful in her gown Of
French Swiss organdy over white
messaline and she wore a long
veil. She carried a shower bouquet
Of Cecil Brunner roses. Her at
tendant wore a pink organdy frock
with a hat to match, and wore a
corsage Of roses and sweet peas.
The altar was banked with a mass
of green and white, ferns, palms
and orange blossoms combining to
gain the artistic effect. UsEerS at
the church were Miss Paulln
bennington, Miss Margaret Goodin
and Miss Grace Townsend. Tney
also assisted in serving at lunch
con following the wedding. About
one hundred fifty invitations were
issued for the wedding.
Mrs. Becke is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Lowell, of Sa-
lena. Mr.. Lowell is presiding elder
If the Oregon conference of the
United Evangelical church. Mrs.
Becke was graduated from Salem
nigh school in 1920 and this year
attended Willamette university.
Mr.. Becke is a Hember of the
Becke- Hendricks realty firm of Sa-
lem. He was graduated from Uni
versity of Oregon in 1877 and is a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
He is also a graduate Of the law
school at Willamette university.
The couple left Thursday night
for Portland and coast points on a
wedding trip which will extend
over about a week. They will then
return to Salem. They will be at
home in about month in their
new home ON North Capitol street.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, luncheon was served at the
home OF the brides parents when
only relatives and immediate
friends were present. Some of the
out of town guests were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Becke, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Erbs-
land, Mrs. Aurelia Powers, Mr..
and Mrs. John William Saddler, all
of Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Pierce of Aumsville; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Masters, of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Professor Roberts
Gives Organ Recital.

Professor 7. S. Roberts, concert
organist, gave the music depart
nent Of the high school a lecture
recital Tuesday during the reg
ular music recitation period. The
class gathered in the choir loft
q the First Methodist church and
listened attentively to an explana-
lion Of the vast mechanism of the
nodern pipe organ. Short selec-
IONS were played illustrating the
various tonal effects, the registra-
uons, the uses of the pedals and
lhe great capacities for power.
Following the interesting demon
aratiOn, Professor Roberts played
several Of the best organ concert
numbers in a finished and highly
@ustie style. The entire pro-
gram was received with enthus-
lasm by the high school pupils.
1hls was the fourth program ar
ranged by Lena Belle Tartar to
ealuVate music appreciation
among the members of her class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Edited by
Adelaide Y. Lake
Telephone 80
Wide Waists
For Women
New Vogue

London, May IL. - Women
have developed larger waist-ltnes
and flatter chests since last year
the result of so much outdoor sport
Compare the war mannequin, mo-
delled on the average type of fem
mime figure, with its predecessor
and you will at once see how the
silhouette has changed"
This was the assertion OF a
prominent maker OF wax manne-
quins to our representative recent
ly, and an examination Of dozen
mannequins dressed in London's
smartest gowns proved its truth.
gThe beautiful silent fashion pio-
neers all wore gowns that flared
slightly across the hips and show
ed distinctly wider waistline
than that of last season.
1t is not long since the wax fig
ures that create such interest as
they sit in the shelter of Regent
street and Oxford street windows
dressed in gowns made specially
for women of leisure to be worn at
different times of the day, were
invested with real hair and~ eye
lashes. Blondes are the favorite
.mannequin types, and ceiffures
are dressed daily by clever hair
.dressers to harmonize with the
gowns to be worn.
The only silent women in shops
were recently made to bend or sit
in any attitude. Next season, it is
hinted, we may see them endowed
with mechanical limbs that may
lead them to emulate the human
mannequin glide. This glide is the
chief source of superiority that
human mannequins at present en-
joy over the dummy figures and
they are concentrating on it.
II one can Judge from the new
specimen walking steps practiced
by mannequiEs women, assisted by
the fullness of the new skirts, will
take longer but slower steps this
season--a movement that will in
culcate gracefulness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Rebekahs Honor
Mrs Ora Cosper Of Dallas

Dallas, Or. May 21.-At the
session OF the grand lodge Of Re-
bekahs OF Oregon, held at Albany
this week, Mrs. Ora Cosper of this
city was reelected grand secretary
for the 25th consecutive time. For
nearly quarter OF century Mrs.
Cosper has kept the records Of the
Rebekah assembly Of Oregon and
looked after its correspondence.
During that time she has seen the
order grow from almost infancy
until there are now 20S lodges in
the state, with combined mem
bership of about $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

|
Big Dance

Il .;o;tian club, a group OIL
TAe amen A Of Salem, entertain
yOlns LINT with dancing party
y a. ,,aose s,' hall. A color scheme :
d hu" ,,.., and green was used ana
y yen ysll'T floor lights were arranged,
IsI0" ,,'t. Of scotch broom were
|BsEs'' y .rtisticaIIy about the Dig
- I'.,,..1 n|1ls sy Ioe local artists Patro-
dspsn,s were Mrs. O. F. Victor, MRS.
s'',sS !. e Pvls purvine, Mrs. Max Abst'
z = ,ilIer E. Cooper, Mrs, +. A.
VI. VI, mrs MIS-. 9. F, Elgin, Miss Cora q,
Plss, ,'',.~ton Z and Mrs. Frank Talk
|ington. o,o Nfisses@Pearl
y Mollv Sehwabbauer, Louise
fiA'' n.y.. Florence Elgin, Caroline
eUvp' wv Hester Hillpot, Aldine Hill
Da'' nara pike, Mildred West, El-
~ v,otor Elsie Boynton, Rlta
r...ott Lee Wilson, Frances
w.,S vss Marjorie Tucker, Helen
r'.rsr. Margaret Westbrook,
psuIine .Eyerly, Marjorie Victor,
rstb,een Currin, Maysell Hunter,
Duh ,,s Mace, Alice Mcclellan, Ruth
rusEar. Katheryn Vincent, Alice
pntnam. Vivian Brown, Margaret
IivesK, Lillian Hartshorn, Melba
davenport, Dorothy Esch' Dorothy
paterson, Prudence Patterson,
Incille Beckley. Margaret Pierce,
katherine Pugh, Marian Drager,
rstberine Barhyte, Myrtle Martin
Nellie Rowland, Mary West, Edna
c.tterly. Emma Shook, Elisa
SshWsbbauer, Silverton, Alma
PAGE, Silverton,, Marjorie, Wilson,
o,tlspd. Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Orth,
M. and Mrs. Kenneth Belle, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
KYLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Pugh.
Walter SocoIofsky, Irving Dug
an. 0vilIe. Epperson, Bill Chris
tens, Wyndom Buren, Claude
Steusloff Garnet Harra, Harold
Moon, Wallace Carson, Morris Nc
Kinney, Dick Goodin, Ed Aldrfch,
Mr.. Edwards, Ira Mercer, Vern
Drager, Paul Rice, Fred Alkire,
Paul Staley, Ernest Boepstelle,
Stanley Allen, Evan Jones, Ken
meth Wilson, Bill Gosser, Edwin
Armstrong, Donald Smith James
Putnam, 0rley Liffingwell, Carl
Snyder, Hayward Fowell, Frank
Chapman, Frank Durbfn, Frank
Patterson, Ted Purvine, Asef Eoff,
Alfred Montgomery, George Fry,
Carl Armstrong, Donald Dawson,
Ton Kilnosky,. Milton Steiner,
Rowland Rhinehart, Frank Rhine
hart Clifford Townsend, Oral
Lennon, Howard Rex, John Grit
fifth, Carl Armstrong, Ray Dar-
nell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
CountOnme Glass
Aeets with Mrs. Abbott


iue Countonme class of the
BAPTIST church met on Wednes-
~ afternoon at the home of Mrs.
~ T. Abbott, at 1850 Cherry
y avenue Assistant hostesses were
an' Mark Elliott and Mrs. chas..
Oslesby. Following the business
Aseung a program was given and
,s1dings we're contributed by Mrs.
narry Ralph, Mrs. ]. J. Neumyre,
~iS- Davies and Mrs. C. M. Chase.
-'s' George o'Neal sang ana pi-
.a0 no. selections were given by Miss
snored Abbott, Miss Lucille
sOsnsr and Kenneth Abbott. Re-
sannsnts were served by the
,ssssses assisted by Mrs. C. E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Miss Austin is
Guest at Acheson Home

Miss Laura Austin, of Wood
burn, returned missionary from
India, is being entertained in Sa-
lem at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. T. Acheson. Her many
friends will be glad to know that
she will speak tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock at Jason Lee church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
p. E. o. Sisterhood
Meets With Mrs. McGilchrist

Mrs. William McGilehrist. ST..
entertained members of the P. E.
o. sisterhood on Thursday at her
home. Decorations in fraternity
eolors, yellow and white, ws.4
used and were developed in Scotch
broom and lilies Of the valley.
Plans were made for the eonven-
tion of this order to be held in
woodburn on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday Of next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Lucas Smith
, Visits in Salem

Lucas Smith is visiting IN Sa-
lem at the home Of Joseph M
Smith. Mr.. Smith has been en-
ployed for several years in PEN
dleton at the Burns garage. He
will leave Salem in few days
for Portland where he will visit
his sister, Mrs. G. C. Scott, will
visit in Tillamook with Wilbur
MeCraeken and then will return
to Pendleton by way of Astoria
Mr.. Smith has many friends in Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

NJ and Mrs. Jay Cook and Miss
Grace Robertson attended she
p.hs1-.b and odd Fellows con-
-s-tiau in Albany yesterday Ars.
Cook is a member OF the speel1l
~i,itarv team that went from
Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Raphaterian
| Society Meets

0UDIC0T : - ~
The Raphaterian society met
this week at the home of Mrs
HI b. Compton. Women who have
been students at Willamette uni
versity are eligible to member
ship in the society Sewing passed
the afternoon and refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs. A A
Siewert, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs.
Ronald Glover, Mrs. Guy Smith,
Mrs. Roy Shields. Mrs Ray Smith,
Mrs. West, Mrs. Otto Wilson. Mrs
L. H. Compton was an extra
guest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
s,a1cy :, Hank Lincoln
eisS Will Meet on Monday.

~. VlI -4J HIdT.
As Nancy Hanks Lincoln clut
-. :, meet on Monday afternoon al
~, ~ al lincoln school. Mrs
'. s.llaA E Kirk will discuss tbs
rspesed constitutional amend
-, - and measures to be sub
-. - 70 the voters at the June
- - All women Of the com
49,. whether they are mem
4 ,,. !. ne club or not are invited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Suend Week End
u7;4h Relatives Here

MI and Mrs. w. H. Adrian, OF
Springfield. are spending the
week end in Salem at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Scott. While
here Mrs. Adrian will visit with
her sister, Miss Eva L. Scott, and
her brother, Harry Scott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
VIII Visit Over

Week End IN Wo0GSuIn -,
MI. and Mrs. Roy Mills VIII
tsnend the week end in Woodburn
AZ the home Of Mr. and Mrs Carl
Mills. Guests at the Mills rome
an salem last week end were Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Mills, OF Spring
brook
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

~. ~. Gretchen Kraemer. super
- Z nnsis in the salem grade
- -na her sister. Miss Md
a~.s-ner. Of Independence.
~ the week end IN Port
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Mrs. G. B. Rees, of Stayson,
spent wednesday in Salem visit
ing at the home of Mrs. George
Alden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Mrs. johnson
Entertains at 900"

Mrs. Paul johnson entertained
ON Thursday night with three ta-
bles Of five hundred. High score
was won by Miss Zoe Stockton
land Carl Webb. Refreshments
@AAu
we're served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Mrs. Eta G.. HaIgh and Lewis
Gender, of Portland. are visiting
in Salem at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. c. H. Powell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Mrs. PlilnptOa

MRS. Plmpton
To Visit in Portland =, 90
Mrs. Melvin Phmptoh planS ~
leave on Monday for week va
cation in Portland. She will WISH
is-isnds and relatives while there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Mrs. Gillingham
-.

Mrs. GlIIlnglaIH
Suends Weekend in Portland
Mrs. Ed Gillingham is spending
the weekend in Portland where
she is visiting with friends MT
birmingham has gone to Roseburg
where he will spend the week cad
fishing.