davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING are today passing

y Il
HARDING are today passinE
a quiet day at the home OF
,ator and Mrs Frelinghuysen.
cir trip to New Jersey was un-
entfui. The President played
Eolf all yesterday afternoon. and at
dnner the guests were limited to
members of the party accom-
knyinx the President and Mrs.
krding from Washington.
6omerville. the station at which
he Presidential party slighted yes
erday, had prepared an enthusiastic
elcome. Flags waved everywhere
Ina most OF the residents were at
t the station TO greet the distin-
rushed visitors
The Union Station was today, the
chief point of interest In Washing
>ton and immense crowds passed
kthrough the gates to the outgoing
krainn Unfortunate indeed were
he women whose engagements
kpt them in town until this morn
r. for they were crushed in the
1rong that cont aimed pleasure-
bekers OF every variety.
Most of the prize hght enthu-
hsts left Washington yesterday.
BIT the unusual aolume OF travel
day was largely due to the
Eotracted period of heat In
lew of the report that nifty mem
ers of Congress bought tickets
Jersey City, II is presumable
hat q number of wives and
4aughters will have dinners today
without any men.
- -
The Minister Of Poland and Princess
and the Minister OF
and Nine. Peter were the
guests OF the Counselor OF the Polish
Legation and Nine. Kwapiswska al
dinner yesterday evening on the Pow
hatan roof going later to the theater
+H = -
Mrs. Emily Daugherty Rarey
daughter of Attorney-General Daugh.
erty, was the guest of honor at q
luncheon given by Mrs. Clement e
Dunbar, OF New York City. yesterday
ht the Ritz-Carlton. New York. Mrs
Rarey Is the house guest of Mira
Thomas B. Fielder at Greenwich
konn-
! Mrs. c. C. Calhoun will leave today
pr a motor trip to Princeton. N. J..
spend the weekend at her country
Mace. She will be accompanied by q
hall party of friends.
Mrs. Calhoun was hostess at dinns,
t night at the Woman's National
hIndation, entertaining for Marouisa
Charette and Mrs. Thayer and M-s
sen. of Philadelphia. who are al
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
BIRTHS.

PLANT--Levis and Jeanette, girl
KELLEY--James A. and Eleanor, boy.
HAMILToN-William z. and Nettie A,
RHoM-Edward r. and Bertha c., boy.
HoLLINGswORTH-R J. and Laura L..
boy.
pLCk-willisn F. and Anna, girl
HORN-1rving T. and Alma B.. boy.
WILSON-Hobert l.. and Margareta girl
sCHULIZ-Louis J. and Edna H.. girl
CITTADINO-Frank and Guspina, girl
CARR--Carlyie and Maxis. girl
HoRRIs-Francis X. and Florence H, boy.
sMITH-William p. and Mary T.. girl.
DAY1s-Frank FL and Hattie, girl.
HOWARD--Clarence and Ruth. girl
MINOR-Paul and Mary r.. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
~ MILLION APPRAISAL
ON CARNEClE,S ESTATE

NEW YORK. July a.---Ths State
controllers office appraised today
the estate OF Andrew Carnegie at
s2b.sSs.o1t gross. and s27,1Sl.oIi net.
The principsl items are securities
valued at s17.B4s.Bss.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Harden to Lecture In U. s.

BERLIN. July 7.--Msxirnilisn Hsr-
Den. famous German journalist. is
making contracts for a lecture tour
In the United States next autumn, II
was learned today According to the
present plsna Herr Harden will speak
In twenty American cities. beginning
La OctobAx.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
MRS. ELIxABETH Lorx.

Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated at ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. Monday morning
at o'clock for Mrs. Elizabeth
Lott. widow OF Thomas Lotz, OF
Al II street northwest. who died
yesterday. Interment will be In St.
Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Lotx is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Anna
CasparL
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
DEATHS.

1871, WILLIAM NJ. HOWARD. Fun.
eral p. m. from his late residence, ss54
Park place northwest Intermsnt Glen
wood Cemetsry
tkEIss. Members OF the Association Old
est 1nhsbitsn nts. ID. c., are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services %
ssr ssry '. StioSss' SSMiN Va snq Erfssrdi.r sSrt
residenos, 1905 Belmont road, Monday,
the 4th inst. at f.8o d. m.
THronoRE w. NoyEs prtsld.-t
|REfss. On Frliay,. July 1, 1877. at $50
County, Ma, BENJAMIN W. REIss. be-
loved husband Of Josephine A. Reiss
Bslmont road northwest. on Monday
i.ynd siy a., M isg ms,.l.S, n.sv.; :; e.n and
EressionAl cemstery.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
MARRIAGES.

AVERY 81, Del RE. Tex.
and oladys, q, cums.riaad, Nd. Ths
rssoEr, sS 1cfn ,RLorS.Riss.rd 3 3.asiss L. II. and
Mari. O.. Is The Rev. william A.
pAvis.wARrIELp-J..s. p. a, and
wEBsTER-LAwMAN--oeerre f.. 70, and
SGSEtE:y ~ 81 TSs ssS msTi' wih;y
Hampton. va, anS sarss T.. aa, san An
woIEt- -KRuo-@Ais.r. H.. sr:. so' saa
Hoff.shsrRoLEnPsii,p r.s h s.y i M fr".ss Is sna
Mary q, so The Rev. william r,
EVANS, BLIcK- william II. rs. ana Mari.
LAN;,psSTrREHET- Rect 4 THoMPsoN ~ samuel E.,
q. ana Evsiyn A.. 20. The Rsv. H. J.
nopoER-MoLr--c.ors. c, .r. So and
sw Ken p "A II; s.y Jssn = JsnIls
SCAN Ion. N. .ssiAoehTrMwiiii. "a N m r. exs'a ~ Ana
serths M, Is. The Rev. Joseph H.
sHsIDoN-cHBRNDss-clyd. H., IS, and
nsafs Tx asT Try; = p.Y' S
The rev o.ers. x < ain.r aisno sara L. 90
;, M EIl1.s.sh z y, tn. Rev. p. I sYes.y.
90. or.envili.. s. O The REV. ". X.
ANTisaIe.iKsitlhEsLArr-y.rom. iaeisil s.. ~.
Rev Abrsm Simon
FIsHsR;cLARK-chsrl.s O q, 81, w.od-
w.rdville. Nd, and Lula O., IA, Hsrnnan, a,
Nd. The Rev, Enoch NJ. Thompson
sEAL-eERrY-wslter NJ. rs roft Smith.
Ark. ara Ada L., ~. The Rev. II r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J a.
ana cors NJ, q. Judge Robert n. Mat.
vEIsMn7ER. zrMMsnMAN-J.... a w
f and Edna "a Hyatfsvfils Mx
oiEsskf fis Efi;sf ,is;ssfa sde-aI.A..l ~. rsn..
delshis Pa end Edns X. Lancaster. Pa
voSDtssNirH f 4 ffffffiftrHALrs rsns
g. as, Lsnesstsr Pa ard Margaret
rcwsrs a. Ths Rev. Bishop Alfred q.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. and N St.

Rev. Charles Wood, ID. D, Minister
Rev. Howard ID. Talbot. AssistAnt
a:so--sundsy school with Men's sHh
Women's Clsssss
iiioo--MorninS service Sermon by rev.
Howard D. Talbett.
siis--christisn Dnd.sver supper. foilo~.a
by vsspsr Services.
7iAk-spsoiai instrunsntsi music
sioe--Evsning Services. sernsen By Rev.
Howard d. Talbot
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

e. Hez SVEN pastor. How shs =
from young man" . p. n. Cool and
oseutifIl Auditorium; nns music: /:
large chairs (msn like thsm). IL q
M, "An Interesting Incident" Centen-
nial Bapt. ch.. 1th 4 Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
ARTHUR p. MORSE.

Announcement of the funeral serv-
eAs for Arthur Porter Morse. author
and lawyer, who died yesterday at
|nie country residence at Valley View,
Md, will be made today.
Mr.. Morse is survived by his widow,
sister, Miss Mana Morse, and FIVE
hildren. Mrs. Joseph Ryan. jr., Mrs.
r. Gravenberg, DR.. Edward G..
Morse, Walter c. Morse and Daniel
r. Morse,
Born October 10. 1912. Mr.. Morse
Entered Princeton University in 1883,
leaving to enlist as a private In the
First Louisiana Cavalry at the out
break of the war between the States.
He rose to the rank OF major, serving
pn the staffs OF Generals Longstreet
Ind Leadbstter. After the war, he
completed his education at Princeton,
Rter matrieulstine at GEORGETOWN
University Law School.
Mr.. Morse gained wide recognition
pen he was selected as counsel for
Amuel Tilden in the Hayes-Tilden
Presidential contest in 1877. He was
international lawyer OF reputs. He
epresented the United States before
be Spanish Treaty Claims COMMITTEES
md In South and Central American
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
DEATHS.
sHAHAN-Mathev

sHAHAN--Mathsw, 81 yrsL, st. Ellis Hos.
sUxEN-Thomas, rs yrs.. Casualty Hos.
NLAYSoN--Margaret E.. 40 yrs. 81.
Eligabsth Hos
LEMAY--Louia. u yra. U. g. seidi.rs'
Home
sNYDER-Rozier. IS yrs. Pro~idsnoe Hos.
Hos.
BRADsHAw-Robert T.. IS yrs. wash
Asy. Hos.
uNKNowN-4S yrs. Casualty Hos
HOFFMAN-Anna. IL yrs, Fresdmen's .
Hos
oADKIN-Esthsr, yrs, Homeopathic
Hos
LUsBY-Thelna T.. IL yrs. 1913 c ST. sw
MorNTYRE-Richard. 81 yrs. 1910 9th st
NV.
LXNcAsTER--Lniian. .. yr.: Fr..dmsn's
Hos
OF Harold and Irene. 40
min. Casualty Hos.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Births, Rarrlages, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until 2 p. M Obituary Desk

controversies. He also was counsel
for France before the French Claims
Commi ssion-
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
BENJAMIN W. REIss.

1neral services for Benjamin w.
recording secretary of the As
zion of the Oldest Inhabitants
The District of Columbia. who
a yesterday at Washington Grove.
a.. will be held Monday afternoon
6t :3o o'clock at his residence. 1905
Belmont road northwest Interment
will be at Congressional Cemetery.
Mn Reiss was born in Washing
ton February s, 1S47. In 1871 he
entered the War Department as a
clerk. and remained until his retire.
bment last summer. He is survived
by his wife Mrs. Josephine A Reiss,
md two daughters
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
OTTO r. woERNER.

eervfoes for Otto r. wosrner. at
Fney for the Federal Trade Com
sston. who died at Emergency
spital following a short illness.
re held at s:3o o'clock this morn
from his residence, 175b Colunn-
road northwest. Interment was
6nal Cemetery.
Fears old. He was q native of
philadelphia, Pa. and came here
years ago. He Is sur
v'ved by his wife. Mrs. Sadie
Woerner, and one son.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

Beginning tomorrow, and dprips
July. the ev. Thomaas r. shossnith
VICAR OF All Saints Chapel. LAiShton.
Pa. will have charge OF the services
at st. Marks EpiscspAi Church. Dur
ing August. the Rsv Horace w. stowsll.
rector Of st. Johns. East Mauch Church,
Pa. will have charge OF the services
Ths Rev. c. n stetson. rector. and his
asAstAntts will be on THAR vaca lions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Its an actual fact, I'm in good
health for the first time in thir-
ty years and owe my present
splendid condition to Tanlac a nd
nothing else," was the emphatic
statement of Prof. C. ]. Budlong.
well known and highly respected
citizen of Manchest =, N. H., re-
siding at AZ School street.
Practically all my life had
had rheumatism, and when l say
rheumatism / mean every word OF
1t. 1t was all over my body and
especially bad in my feet and
legs and there were times when
l couldn't get from my bed to my
chair without help. And from the
time / was a boy I couldn't sit
down and eat a good meal with
out being in misery afterwards
and l would have terrible pains
around my heart and frequent at
tacks of palpitation and dizzi7
ness.
II had a stubborn case of con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Survivor of
Greedy Trip
ToArcticDead

San Jose, Cal, juno 6-Maurice
Connell, United States weather
forecaster here, and said to have
been one of three surviving mem
bers of the Greely expedition to
the Arctic, 1SS1-S4. died here Fri
day. aged 50 years.
Two members of the party still
are alive and reside in the east.
Maurice Connell was one of the
seven near-dead, emaciated men
Commander Winfield Scott Schley
found when he went to the relief
of Lieutenant A. w. Greely's Arc
tic expedition in 1884.
The Greedy expedition, consist
ing of twenty five men, had set
out in 1881 to establish an inter-
national polar station. 1t reach
ed S3 degrees, "a minutes latitude
then the farthest north, discovered
new land north of Greenland and
crossed Grinnell land to the great
polar sea. Then came the tragedy.
The expedition failed to meet the
relief ship Proteus, which had
been crushed in the ice, and was
forced to take refuge near bleak
Cape Sabine, where many periahed
of starvation. One member of the
party was ordered shot by Greedy
for the repeated theft of food.
When Commander Schley found
the seven survivors they had been
AZ hours without food of any kind.
Connell, unconscious when
found, was for the moment
thought dead. For three days he
lay in stupor and when revived
aboard the ship he thought him
self in another world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Reductions In
Gas Prices To
Stand, Ruling

The two reductions in the price
of gas to patrons of the Portland
Gas and Coke company recently
ordered by the public service COM
mission will stand in spite of the
formal protest of the company
which sought a reconsideration OF
the commission latest order
which it declared to provide for
reductions not justified by the
circumstances under which they
were made.
This is made plain in an order
issued by the public service COM
mission this afternoon.
The two orders of the public
service commission, the last one to
become effective on June 6, was
issued in pursuance to the pro-
visions contained in a clause of
the commissions order of jan
uary Is reserving to the regula-
tory body the right to make such
notifications and revisions in the
rates established at that time as
might be deemed warranted by
future developments.
In its protest the company de-
elared that in making the last re-
duction the commission failed to
take into consideration certain
elements which have arisen sub
sequent to the date of the rate
increase.
The commission In denying the
requested consideration today
assures the company that in the
event another reduction should be
found advisable the company will
be given an opportunity to sub
stantiate its position at a public
hearing upon such changed condi-
tions as may lave a direct bearing
upon the operations Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Albany Men Are
Named Directors
On Canne1y Merger

Tacoma, Wash, June "a. T.
Schmidt, president of the First
National bank, Albany, Or, and
Senator Miller of the Albany Iron
Works, Albany, Or, were elected
to the board of director Of the
new Oregon Washington Canning
& Preserving company at a meet
ing in Tacoma, Wednesday. w. r.
Rust, Tacoma capitalist, was elect
ed chairman Of the board. Other
members chosen were Henry A.
Rhodes, Chester Thorne and H. F.
Alexander, Tacoma; r. H. Par
sons. Will L. Rhodes, H. F. Os-
trander, ]. W. Spangler and Cor
don C. Corbaley, Seattle; w. H.
Paulhamus and H. H. Elerding,
Puyallup, Wash, and DR.. J. H.
Corliss, Summer, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Princess Mary, the only daugh-
ter of the King and Queen of
England, is, according to current
Frumors, engaged again. This
time, so the reports go, is a
really truly engagement" to
Prince Alexander, Regent of Ser
bia. Dame Rumor has even gone
so far in this case as to say that
the wedding will take place in
August. The Princess has been
reported engaged many times.
Princess Mary was born April 25,
1897, and christened Princess Vic
toria Alexandra Alice Mary. She
is an accomplished musician and
esquestrienne, very popular with
the British people and considered
the highest type of English beau
ty. Prince Alexander, who is now
Regent Of. Serbia, was born in
1888. He became Regent of Ser
bia in 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Society and Club Ne7Qs
VIII ats New
On
The M arket

Strawberries are down to five
cents a box. The price to the pro
ducer from the retailer is gener-
ally 81. On account of an over
supply one of the largest grocery
stores in the city turned down
berries offered at this price. In
some stores the price per crate is
$1.20, in others for higher grade
berries $1.50, reaching a price
OF $1.75 per crate for the very
best. For canning purposes, how
ever, those selling for $1.2O are
plenty good enough. If the retail
ers stock up and have to refuse
berries offered by the growers
this week, the housewife may buy
her berries for far less than a
dollar.
Rhubarb is just about through.
That on the market has been ship
ped in and retails at three pounds
for quarter. Cucumbers are get
ting more plentiful, tie price now
20 cents each or two for 35. Lo-
cal Oregon peas are selling for
20 cents pound. The head let
tuce on the market is in bad
shape.
Cantaloupe announced for Sat
urday arrived today with the
price quoted at 20 cents each.
They are small but good in ap-
pearanre.
The poultry market looks dull.
The buying price offered by
dealer of Is cents for light and
Is cents for heavy hens was re-
fused this morning by a large
poultry raiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
GrOttO For
Masons Is
Organized

a grotto of the Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm was organized in Salem on
Thursday evening of last week.
This is a Masonic order of a So
cial nature and the principal fea-
lures OF its meetings are entertain
ments, parties and other social
events for its members.
A second meeting to perfect
the organization will be held ON
wednesday evening, and applica-
tons for membership will BIZ re-
ce1ved by any of the charter mem
bers of the society or by any of
the officers, who follow: Mon
ach, DR.. o. A. Olson; chef JUS
tice, H. B. M. Rodgers; master of
ceremonies, DR.. R. E. Pemeroy;
treasurer, W. j. Hearth; secre-
tary, Glenn Niles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 80
Support of
Library Is
Made Sure

The support of the North Sa-
lem branch library was assured
at the meeting of the Highland
Mothers club held on Thursday
afternoon when sufficient funds
were reported from the entertain
ment given last month. The libra
rian reported four hundred three
books and twenty two magazines
loaned from the library during
the month Of May. This makes an
average of one hundred books
borrowed each time the library is
opened, which occurs once a
week.
William Hopes. assistant su-
perintendent of Salem public
schools, spoke before the meeting
concerning the educational well
fare of the children of Salem and
told some of the things being
done to keep up the efficiency of
the city schools. In business ses-
sion, the Mothers club voted to
support the ten mill levy to- be
voted on at the soming election.
The picture contest was won by
the second grade, but as the third
grade has won the contest the
most times during the year, the
prize was awarded them to keep
permanently. Refreshments were
served from a prettily appointed
table at the close of the session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Springfield
Families of
5Live Cheaply

Springfield, June 6-The cost of
food in Springfield is next to low
est of all lumber centers quoted
in the Northwest, Portland being
quoted as the lowest. 1t costs a
family of five in Springfield $1.4S
day for food, according to statis-
tics compiled by the Four l. Bull
letin the official paper of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen. Portland is lowest with
cost of STAG a day.
Aberdeen, Wash, reports the
highest cost-$1.85 cents a day
and Tacoma next with a cost of
$1.S2. The cost of food for a
family of five in other lumber CEN
ter Of the Northwest follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Society To
Have Float
In Parade

A float in the Rose Fes'ivai pa
IN Portland is being planned
=. tbe Oregon tuberculosis asso-
.,.tiop, Red and white peonies
-,,,, be used in the decoration Oh
,,o float and call for the red
r.u,ors has been made by Mrs.
NV ,T y Anderson, who, with DR.. G.
y =" Rellinger, is assisting with sa-
=. norton of the work. PD-
w. who have red peonies which
,sov are willing to donate to the
socoration of the float are asked
~ call Mrs. Anderson at 624J be-
,o,e the morning of June 8. Mrs.
Anderson will arrange to call for
the blossoms. -:
THE float which is being deco
r.ted under the direction of Sadie
orr Dunbar, secretary OF the Ore
son tuberculosis association, VIII
% illustrative and educational. 1t
!. the purpose of the association
to educate people to the dangers
y, tuberculosis, and county health
Srrses in eleven counties have
heeu maintained for time by the
,ooiotv Marion county's health
ESQ was maintained by the as
.ooiation for six months, after
~hicb time support was refused
W. the county court. This is the
80 second year that the association
has been represented in the Rose
Festival parade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Salem Boy Now
Heads Students at
State University

University of Oregon, Eugene,
June 6.-Instalation of next
years student body officers was
held at assembly Thursday. Lyle
Bartholomew of Salem was placed
in the position of president. Carl
ton Savage of Waconda is the
retiring executing.
Financial reports show that
this years Oregana, university an
nual, will clear between $500 and
$500. In the past the annual has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

| stipation, was troubled awfuIly
with binding headaches and hard
ly knew what sleep was. My suf-
fering had almost made a COM
plete nervous wreck of me and I
was so weak l wasn't worth
nickel as far as work was con-
cerned. l thought my troubles had
a life long grip on me and was
about as discouraged as q man
ever GETS.
Well, before had finished my
first bottle OF Tanlac / realized
it, was different from anything I
ever tried. 1t suited my case ex-
actly. And now for almost the
first time since l can remember
can eat anything l want and
digest It. l haven't an ache or a
pain and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight. just feel good
all over and am full of life and
energy these days. Everywhere l
go l talk Tanlac. 1t hasn't an
equal" (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Mother Gray's
AROMATIC-LEAF

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the
system and gives quick relief to
weakness and lameness of the
back and kidneys, nervousness,
and the dull pains of the head.
AR0MATIC-LEAF is simple,
pleasant remedy for that tired,
languid condition which so units
one for the daily tasks. Get
package at your druggists or by
mail 60 cts. Address, Mother Gray
Co., LIE Roy, N. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Dallas Couple
Sunrise Friends

hallas, June 6.-The many
,riends of Forrest Martin and
Miss Retta Wilson of Dallas were
surnrised to hear of their recent
marriage at Portland las Satur-
dav Miss Wilson is t1e daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson
Of this city and is a graduate OF
tbe Dallas high school and the
oregon normal at Monmouth.
During the past winter, she has
leen engaged as teacher in the
schools at Echo, Oregon. Miss
Wilson was very popular among
tbe Younger set and her many
classmates and fellow teachers
wish her well in her new under
taking. iIr. Martin is farmer
living in the vicinity of Dallas
and was a member o. company
|. that served so gallan ~ over
seas. The young couple are on
tAAr honeymoon and will return
10 make thtic home on the farm
near Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Second Meeting

The American Legion auxiliary
held its second meeting on We'd
nesday evening of last week at
the armory. Mrs. Walter j. Kirk,
president of the organization, pre-
sided at the meeting. Nine new
members were taken in at this
session. Membership week for the
organization has been set for the
week beginning June 13 and end
ing June 1 and it will be closed
Swith a tea at the home of Mrs.
George White. The bonus bill was
discussed. The women voted to
meet on the first Tuesday of each
month, which is the meeting night
of the Legion, and provide enter
tainment for them after their
session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
OF Interest To Women

generally lost money. Football
shows profit of about $1,000 to
the student Dooy ana basAetDaI
about $500.
A tablet is being erected in the
new school of business administra-
tion building on which will be in
scribed the names OF the students
In this department receiving the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Girls in Play
Visit Friends Here

University of Oregon young
women who were in the senior
class play presented in Salem last
Friday night visited friends in
this city While here. Miss Marian
Taylor was guest of Miss Era
Godfrey; Miss Dorothy Wooten
visited Mrs. Hollis Huntington,
and Miss Elvira Thurlow was a
guest of Mrs. Carl Nelson. Miss
Marion Gilstrap and her mother,
Mrs. w. F. Gilstrap, stayed at
the Hotel Marion while in the
city. All returned to Eugene on
Saturday.