davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
CI.lBs ron FRIDAY


The women Of ~. Clements
church viii give musicale. tea In the
reciory, Friday. November 20. al 2
y. M Miss jackson win be present
and will speak OF her work IN Alaska.
Al women Of the parish aud their
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Native Daughters of Washington.
Princess Angcllne. parlor No. /.
with Zelda Dean. ii0s u. Thomas
st WIN complete arrangements for
card party on December In Pan.
anna cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Mrs. = A. Nattiueer 81 Clinton.
Iowa. arrived sunday and viii be the
rues, Of her nonin.iaw and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip @. kinzcr. for
the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Dickens Fellowship meets al 1920
Seneca ~. Friday evening. Visitors
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Literature aud travel department.
Woman's Century club, at y. W. q.
A. II a. m. "William -. Howelis."
by Mrs. W. !. Crawford. Resume of
National Geographic Magazine"
Mrs, NJ. y. Pearl. traveloguc. Pals
OF Niagara" Mrs w w. Munger
Woman's Century club al Y. W.
G. A.. .. m. Program by child
study department Piaylet. 'I'atter.
son Twins" by five children. Group
dancing and piano solo by child
Americanization department at Y.
W g A. nt 1 n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
pasl Chlefs. A..eciallon

Past Chiefs association of the
rythisn Sisters Will give a card party
Friday. November Is. 4 .. m. At
the home OF Mrs. Margaret Herr,
1907 Carlton ave. Take South Park
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

seward Social and Literary club.
with Mr-. C. u. Foilrich. $3.50 Far.
rar IT.. ~ o. N. Address by Mrs
\. ~ Fisk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Tho subject for the meeting viii be
Christian citizcnahip," With Mrs. 7.
Rich az chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Seattle
Society
Fine Arts "Pictare BaH'
Colorfd and Brilliant:
Miss Monca to We'd
Mr.. Ticohy.

FTvHE Fine Arts "rieturc BALI OF
i hast evening will SO down In Sc
attle's social history as one Of the
most colorful and gorgeous balls ever
given In this city. Many faNorite pic
lures were reproduced. as well as
grotesaue reproductions, and smoeks
and tams were much in evidence.
The decorations were beautiful the
psllars about tho hail being inter
twined with greens. and the balcony
was gracefully feStooned with trail
ing ferns. Huge wall pockets OF
glossy leaves interpreted with
myrsads OF shaggy yellow chrys-
anshemums were placed at Intervals
about the hall. and the supper room.
WHERE long table was arranged.
which held great mounds OF luscious
fruits. lighted by white tapcrs In tan
holders.
The tahloaux vivants produced dur
inr the ball represented well known
paintings. and were As follows:
.pants.. Dream 81. Dante Gabriel Ress~t,i
Produced BY the Art Department 81
the Seattle High schools. Directed
by Miss Charlotte hlsAtss
proforus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Palmer Lewis
Dante .........s.s...s. :. VICTOR - 's~
Lave ................4.... Ruth hafpes
Ladies Of Rsatrice-- Edna Foilctte and
Frances Richardson
Faith Kendall. victim
Grace Muith. piano
ssWhen Mediate ON Thee ~ the NtTht
watches sssrd rssiuaf W. l. TAYLOR
produced hy members OF the wash
layton state Charger Of the American ~
ata.s ma 50
hrs az the seattle FINE Arts society. ut
restea by Mr.. u. H. Huntington and Mrs
O. G. ftrid }
k>pr David .......... Mr.. q y Nsrrism
Musician. ......... MISS Katherine Henley
s~rhs Narssnlsiss~ sststue greupl.-...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Francois Rude
srrossaeed BY the Seattle Ar club. az
rees.d by Mr. AIcnno Victor tewisl
the Msrchesa de catssneo tiessl......
................k nthcny Van pyck
Mrs Theodore y. Haiisr
Directed BY Mrs Edgar Amer
The Masque OF Summer" a fan
tassic. poetic play. written and d.
recfcd by Glenn Hughes. OF the INT
verxity OF Washington. was a leading
feature OF the bail. Summer was rep
resented by a beautiful woman. who
appeared on earth for the express
purpose Of winning mans love. She
ured her attractive personality In
winning man from the charms Of
youthful Spring: summoning groups
Of lovely dancers to interpret her
moods and wilcs. The story tells In.
respectively Of the conquest OF
Summer; OF her desertion later. and
the hope with the song. which bids
him lit his head and not despair; fof
the law OF life Is that all beautiful
things are transient and the wrath
Of summer enters to keep him com
many"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Daddy. Boldt's Butierhorus an =
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and MIR Arthur r. Griffin
cNao Trenholmcl have returned fror
their wedding trip TO California ar
are az horne AZ the Linden spari
msnta on Queen Anne hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Washington Boulevard W. G. 7. u.
viii meet Friday. November 70. At ?
y. m, IN the chapel. 5ist ave. and
Madison ~. A lesson la Christian
Citizenship viii be given. Public in.
yited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

The Mystic Jewel Social club viii
entertain with dance and card
party la odd Fellows temple. 10th
and " Pine. Friday evening. Novem.
Der 20. az . y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

UHrF<fR--~FrAnkIIH tTANfHfds tINH y
vim. Henrietta schustt- Naomi De Husss>.
Evaageline Edwards. Agatha Broun-
peexy Green, Dorfne snowdeu. Gertrude
Tenny. Portia Grafton. Della s4iter. irnA
Friend. Ruth Lindsey.
Music for tho firs' sorx composed BY
Iris Garfield.
Music for the second song composed BY
Carl Paige Wood.
orchestrs--M Miss Fay Shsrt. plano. Miss
Iris Garfield. cello. Mr.. Arthur kioth.
violin
Dances originated and directed ~
Mary Ann wells Costumes designed and
executed BY johanna Natheson and Nau-
rsre Hiatt Stage setting BY Richard
Bennett. Music under the direction Of
Francis !. Armstrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

owaissa club Of Green lake. AT
Girls ciubroom. Y. w. c. A.. a, :
%, m. Mrs. i.ureman. leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24


Americanization department at Y
w. &. A. at p. m.
N-ritas Whist Club
Neritas whist club. with Mrs.
Arthur 0obler. 2ss2 f7th ave. s. w.
? .. m.
lonia Chapter. q. ". s.
fcnla Chapter O y. f.. sewing cir.
Gle. with MIR. Willis @. Dodge, COILS
fifth ave. y. H.. afternoon.
Ssrosis Club
Art department OF sorosia club az
Federated clubhouse. ? p. m. nro.
posed tour u art gallery poatponed)
Central Mission Study Club
Central Mission Study club OF Y.
w. G. A.. In Bible room Of aanocia.
ton building. ~ a, m. Text hook.
Prom Survey 20 Service" Chapter
Nv. Mrs. A. J. Bailey. leader.
Col. Ellsworth Circle
Col Ellsworth Circle. ladies' OF
the q. A. n. al Veterans hall. the
Armory. Luncheon AZ noon. follow.
~ by regular meeting. Members and
friends invited.
Acseis Club
The acacia club. al Y. w. e. A..
NJ i.ao .. m. backward party.
Everyone 20 come dressed backward.
Program 20 he carried out lack.
ward.
Owaissa Club
owaissa club Of Green lake. at
Girls clubroom. Y. w. c. A., a, :
.. m. Mrs. i.ureman. leader.
seward Social and Literary Club
seward Social and Literary club.
with Mrs. G. u. Foilrich. $3.50 Far
rar ~'.. ~ .. m. Address by Mrs
4. NJ. Fisk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
V~itas Whist Club

veritas whist club. with Mrs.
Arthur oobler. 2sis f7th ave. s. w.
y. IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Peter W. Dawson win spend
III. weekend aH shc guest % Capt.
George Newiove. 4. =. A. and Mrs.
Newiove at their Fort iawton quar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Inicott
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
CentraI Mission Study CIub

The acacia club. AT Y. W. G.. A..
NJ lao .. m. Backward party.
Everyone 20 come dressed backward.
Program 10 he carried out hack.
ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Linn County
People Buying
All Road Bonds

Albany, April 23.-- Linn coun-
ty people living on bonded roads
where the bonds for Improvements
have not been sold, are now in
yesting In the bonds as a means
of getting road work done George
Rodgers, Of near Scio, was in AL
bany comforting with the county
court relative to the sale of bonds
for the improvement of the Rich
ardson Gap road, and resident of
near Roland conferred with the
court, relative to the sale Of bonds
for the improvement of the road
running east and west from near
Roland east to the Diamond Hill
road.
Both men reported that resi-
dents Of their neighborhoods are
ready to purchase bonds as
means of getting roads improved.
Two years ago, people of Linn
county voted bonds for road inn
and at that time the
bond market was good, but later
1t was necessary to seTl to bond
houses at discount to realize the
money for road building, and nof
home folks are taking the five
percent bonds.
Richardson Gap road, for a dis
tance of two miles, is badly in
need OF improvement. 1t Is one Of
the bonded roads of the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Mail Service Imnroved

Independence, April "a Since
living at the new town of Valsetz
the fore part of this week people
have been receiving improved mail
service, which is greatly appreci-
ated. Heretofore all mail address,
ed to Valsetz was sent to oskins
and there re-sacked before going
to the Valset postoffice, thus eaus-
ing considerable delay. Now 1t is
delivered over the Valley & Siletz
railroad direct to valsetz from In
dependence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Dallas Lodges
Make Numerous
Visits In Week

Dallas, April 23.- This week
seemed to be visiting week for
Dallas lodge men. Several lodges
took large delegations and visited
lodges elsewhere. Marmion lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, took a dele
cation OF 80 members and motored
TO McMinnyille Wednesday eve
ming. where they initiated six
pages" and one candidate in the
rank OF knight" Six cars and
one truck carried the parapher-
MALTA required for the transporta-
tion to McMinnville. where about
200 knights gathered to witness
the ceremony. A delegation SINH
lar to that from Dallas was pres
ent from Yamhill. Deputy Grand
Chancellor Lief s. Finseth wasI
present and took an active part In
the work. About midnight a ban
quet was served.
On the same night the Masons
OF Dallas, about 40 in number,
motored to Independence to watch
Lyons lodge confer the masters
degree. A large number OF Masons
from various parts Of the county
were present, swelling the number
to about $50, who enjoyed the
work given by the Independence
Masons. About midnight ban
quef was served to the members
gathered.
Thursday night, seven carloads
OF Modern Woodmen of America,
who are members Of Dallas lodge,
motored to Salem and enjoyed the
open meeting OF Oregon City camp
where a delightful program was
enjoyed, and banquet was given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Society

tContinued from Page Five.)
point that the women OF Oregon
are especially fortunate in having
good laws protecting their rights.
Reports OF the session were
made by committee officers. Mrs.
II. L. Gill, OF woodburn. reported
on child welfare; Mrs. ]. w. Stad-
Ter. Of Aurora. reported on the
federation OF extension; Mrs. A.
]. Richardson. OF Silverton, re-
ported on the civic work Of the
clubs; Mrs. Mason Bishop, OF Sa-
lem, gave her treasurer's report
and the auditors report was given
By Mrs. Ray. OF Silverton. for Mrs.
]. A. Bennett. OF Silverton. Re
porting for the legislative COM
mittee. Mrs. W. L. Kirk. OF Salem.
gave q concise. clear presentation
Of the arguments pro and con OF
the bills which win appear on the
ballot in June. In appreciation OF
her paper. the federation gave her
q rising vote OF thanks.
Part OF the work OF the con-
vention was the amendment Of the
constitution in two particulars.
An Invitation for the fall conven-
lion 70 meet in October was en-
isndsd BY silvsrton and was ac-
snnlnf Al the close az the session
fiss Cecil schreyer spoke on the
Iuhiect ok the county health
lur1a A dlscussioa followed
'ad on The motion q q dslsgats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Latest News Covering willamette Valley Points

FLOATING" is a real classic.
She has prepared several songs
for immediate publication-bright
lifting things, glowing in senti-
ment, brilliant in musical tech
niaue. Honeymoon Trail, a
waltz, has the delightful continu-
ity of melody that catches the
popular taste and is heard hum
med and whistled on the streets.
This song will become as popular
as Till We Meet Again" Prince
Charming" is destined to be In
demand by orchestras, knights
of Harmony" cannot fail to win a
name, and little Indian song re-
Gently written by Mrs. Todd is
certain to find its way to the pub
lie heart.
"a new company has been
formed at Tacoma, known as the
Columbia Music Publishing COM
pany, especially to publish the
musical productions of this talent
ed little woman, whose charm to
the folks at home" after all, lies
in her modesty and quiet sincerity.
Talent such as that possessed
by Mrs. Todd can not fail to bring
its owner national fame"
A pretty social event of the
week was party given for the
Music club Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Mable
Dotson, Miss Evelyn Poulsen and
Miss Dotson acting as joint host
esses for the affair. The rooms
were decorated with spring flow
ers. Novel flower-guessing games
were played. Afterwards, the
guests went to the dining room
for refreshments, where daintilyl
appointed table awaited them. Ar
tistic little place-cards and pink
and white favor baskets filled
with candy, designated each girls
place. A beautiful bouquet of ap-
pie blossoms Rnd white lilacs
formed the center-piece, while
pink candles at each end of the
table gave a mellow glow to the
table appointments. The colors
Of the club, pink and white, were
used effectively in the decorations.
The club members and their
invited guests were Miss Evelyn
Poulsen, Miss Lucille Anderson,
Miss Mildred Sandberg, Miss
rhelma Carey, Miss Florence Clut-
ter, Miss Blanche Rowley, Miss
10y Hills, Miss Thelma Peed, Miss
Eulalie Witzel, Miss Flayvella
Haynes, Miss Pauline Welch, Miss
Doris Phenicie, Miss Viola Hoov-
er, Miss Esther Erickson, Miss AL
ma Farmer, Miss Eva Carey, Miss
Ida Schuelke, Miss Leona Peed,
Miss Mable Dotson, and Miss Dot
ion.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Craig are Mrs. Ches-
.er Dickey and Mrs. J. D. Tre-
larme, of Seattle, who are return
ng to their homes, after a visit
n Los Angeles. Mrs. Craig enter
aimed on Wednesday evening in
heir honor when she invited in
'ew friends for cards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Marriage Licenses

Joseph b. Violette, retired
business man of Independence, to
Amy e. Eddy, a merchant Of In
dependence, both of legal age.
Claude A. Martin, farmer of
Aumsville, age 81, to Flora Grice,
a school teacher, age 27, Of Eola
Hills near Salem.
The literary section Of the Dali
las Women's club met in regular
session at the home Of Mrs. E. u.
Howea, on Clay street, Wednesday
afternoon OF this week
Members responded to roll call
with current events, following
which Mrs. Anna Cooper gave an
interesting paper on Libraries Of
the Present Day." dwelling par
ticularly on the Congressional
library at Washington, ID. G.
Those present were: Mrs. Chas.
Bilyeu. Mrs Anna Cooper, Mrs.
Eugene Hayter Mrs. Wynn John
FVtif tAio, ~ n hOuhi MIS- 4. ~.
Smith, Mrs. p. A. Trafzer, Mrs.
p. @. Walton, Mrs. II. l.. Crider,
Mrs. r. M. Parrish and Mrs.
Hnikle. Al the close OF the pro-
gram light refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
Acid with Mrs. Wynn Johnson
The Almira Rebekah lodge held
one OF their most delightful meet
ings OF the year Tuesday evening
az the Odd Fellows hall. After
putting on the work OF the even
ing, a dainty lunch was served.
A big surprise was in store for
everyone there. A basket was
passed around. each one taking
walnut from which issued green
ribbon with a small red heart at
tached. Upon the nut 1t disclosed
the engagement of Miss Claudia
Coad. the oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. @. Coad, to Edward
A. Nouns OF Salem, who is at pres
ent connected with the Oregon
Growers Packing corporation of
Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Rodgers
and Miss Margaret Rodgers CON-
prised a motoring party to Port
land yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Turpin
spent last evening in Salem, going
| through this city on their way to
Victoria, B. c., where they will
spend the summer. They will be
Joined later by Cecil Tanning. Mt.
Turpin will be remembered as ac-
companist for Mr.. Tanning when
he appeared here recently in an
Apollo club concert.
The Richmond Improvement
league will present a free musical
tonight at the Richmond school
under the direction of Miss Joy
Turner. Forty six of her pupils
will render solos, Duets and en-
semble numbers.
Mrs. Ralph Glover was hostess
on Monday afternoon for members
of the Monday Afternoon bridge
club which met at her home for
an afternoon at cards. Bouquets
of spring flowers formed the
bright dec rations. Guests of the
club were Mrs. John r. Sites, Mrs.
Edward Gillingham and Mrs. John
Brophy. Mrs. Brophy was fortu-
nate in winning high score for the
afternoon. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The club
will meet again in two weeks with
Mrs. Rank Bowersox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Stanford
were Salem guests on Blossom day.
Mrs. Stanford, who was formerly
Miss Grace Rineman, has many
friensd in this city. They were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Craig.
Elks' wives were the guests of
five Joint hostesses on Thursday
night when they gathered at the
home of Mrs. aHrley 0. White, for
an evening at Five Hundred. Those
with Mrs. White were
Mrs. f. G. Delano, Mrs. Frank
Ward, Mrs. l.. M. Simoan and Mrs.
r. e. Loose. Graceful bouquets Of
lavender tulips and white lilacs
were arranged, developing an ar
tistic decorative scheme. Follow
ing the evening at cards for
which high score fell to Mrs.
Clyde johnson and low score to
Mrs. l.. w. Gleason, luncheon was
served by the hostesses. Those
seated at the seven tables were
Mrs. f. A. Kurtz, Mrs. Lee Can
field, Mrs. C. E. Knowland, Mrs.
Elmer Daue, Mrs. o. A. Olson,
Mrs. c. A. Vibbert, Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Mrs. o. l.. Fisher, Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Fathers Illness
Calls Woman From
Home in Panama

Independence, April "a Mrs.
George Parker has arrived from
Panama, having been called to
Portland on account of the criti-
cal illness Of her father, J. S.
Cooper, who has been III at the
Imperial hotel in Portland for the
past five months. Mr.. Cooper was
taken sick while visiting in Port
land. He has been gradually fail
Ing in health, according to re-
ports from there and, fearing that
he would not recover, word was
sent TO his daughter, who re-
sponded in person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

pany as surety. Order entered by
the court approving bond of said
guardian and ordered placed on
file. Order by the court appoint
ing Ira II. Mix. A. l.. Thomas and
Max Goldman as appraisers and
directing commissions to issue to
them and letters Of guardianship
issue to J. B. Violette. Letters is
sued and oath as required by law
properly taken; after which said
letters were filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Improvements Made

Astoria, April "a The i'm
provements on the sea front are
going forward rapidly. On the
north side Of Broadway the wall
is being filled in and the con-
crete walk, which 1t is hoped to
name Observation-Disclosures, has
already been started. and about
three blocks laid. The steam shovel
Is now at work filling the large
motor turn-around at the west end
OF Roadway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

iC. M. Inman, Mrs. E. L. Kapp-
hahn, Mrs. William Carvatt, Mrs
L. W. Gleason, Mrs. Leo G. Page
Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. John r. Sites
Mrs. D. C. Burton, Mrs. d. b.
Kuhn, Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mrs. r.
L. White, Mrs. w. /. Needham'
Mrs. Miller Brewer, Mrs. Lou Aid
rich, Mrs. j. H. Garnpobst, Mrs
Arthur Rinehart, Of Dallas, Texas,
Mrs. White, Mrs. Delano, Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Loose.
Honoring her sister, Miss Flor
ence McGregor, of San Francisco,
who is her house guest, Mrs. Bliss
Darby entertained on Thursday
with a 6 o'clock dinner. A bouquet
of spring flowers supplied the col
or note of the centerpiece, and
covers were laid for nine. Fol-
lowing dinner, a line party at the
Oregon theater supplied the eve
ning's entertainment. Those who
participated were the honor guest,
Miss McGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mills, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Darby
and Mr.. and Brs. Bliss Darby.
Bidding a number of friends to
their home following the dancing
party of the Monday Night dane
ing club on Tuesday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding
were hosts at luncheon. The table
was pretty with its decorations of
yellow flowers and candles. Those
seated were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs, Roy H. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornoyer,
Mrs. Paul V. Jackson, Miss Ava
Miller, Milton N. Miller, of Cor
wallis, Wallace Griffith, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter l.. Spaulding.
A treat is in store for the music
lovers of Salem when the Philhar-
monte orchestra, of Los Angeles,
appears in concert on the evening
If May in the armory. Although
'nly founded two years, this or
,hestra has already achieved ma
.ion-wide fame, and critics have
placed it on par with Philadel-
)hia and Boston orchestras. Wal
er enry Rothwell is conductor of
his body Of musicians which has
! personnel of rs. Conductor
who had valuable train
ng in Europe, has been success
I'll as conductor of symphony or
hestras in st. Paul, New York |
ity and, finally, Los Angeles. Six
soloists are travelling
With the orchestra. Much of the
uccess of the orchestra is due to
is founder, William A. Clark, Jr., |
Who, individually, has arranged to
nance the orchestra for five
ears, and has spent enormous
ums in providing a magnificent
He has engaged musi-
ians from America and Europe,
ngagin gartists as soloists.
Mrs. w. e. Anderson, who has
pent the past week at Neskowin.
eturned home today.
Mrs. Carl Doney and Mrs. r. L.