davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
WHEAT AVERAGES
LOWER LEVELS
Traders Show Disposition to
Take Profits at Fair
Declines.

CHICAGO. July 16.-weather con-
ditions over the grain belt were
rather favorable over night, and
with crop reports from the Ameri-
can and Canadian Northwest a
trifie less bullish there was more
disposition shown to take profits.
which forced a fair decline in wheat
prices The market, however, was
very rapid. and great deal OF
changing was on between the vari-
Gus deliveries, with some buying of
July and selling of September cred
tied to cash interests. Crop ex-
perts. who are now in Canada, find
. great deal of black rust with some
damage already done. but the ex-
tent of this is regarded as dependent
upon weather conditions during the
next two weeks. The country
has ceased to sell winter wheat
freely despite the advance, and re-
ports from the interior indicate
more disposition to hold for better
prices - Local arrivals were heavy,
with estimated arrivals of 500 cars.
Corn and oats showed independent
strength, September corn being up
I cent and September oats q cent
IN the early trading. The reduc-
tion in the amount of feeding grains
in Eu,ope, and also the losses in
oats and barley in this country, with
a few unfavorable reports from
Canada are the dominating infiu-
ences. Trade has broadened in both
corn and oats, and there was a lack
of pressure early. Clearances of
corn from Chicago via lake yester-
day were over 100000 bushels, in
GLIDING 100000 bushels to Canada,
and some reduction in local stocks
Is expected to be shown for the
week. Forecast indicated generally
fair and cooler.
Provisions were moderately active
and somewhat higher in sympathy
with hogs and reports on export
business. Hogs were up 15c to Csc
with. a top of s1O.60. the best figure
since late in March. Receipts 5000,
with $4,000 for Monday. and 145, 900
for all next week. This compares
with 133, 900 last year. Western run
for the week was 471,0o0. against
42s. oeo the previous week and 49,
600 last. year.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
TIMELY WALL STREETTOPICS

NEW YORK, July 16.-After many
predictions of advances in railroad
stocks since the government first
took over operation of the railroad
systems as a war measure. there is
again growing belief that a
special movement will be developed
in railroad issues, and assertions
were made during the past week
that significant accumulation has
Leen in quiet progress in railroads
5tocks and bonds. Special import
ance has been attached to the steady
absorption of Burlington 6hs and
the two new issues of Great North
err and Northern Pacific bonds.
which during the week made new
high records. 1t was not thought
by those discussing this matter that
activity in railroad stocks can come
before the railroads publish their
statements of July earnings, and
the statements are not due until
August 20. The fact that wage re-
ducions were in force from the be-
ginning of July makes the state
ments of that month of thehighest
interest.
Union Pacific directors meet in
about month to act on the dividend
payable October 2. Last year the
company earned equal to $3.50 on
the common stock. So far as re-
turns have been made this year, for
the five months ended May 81 the
net earnings of the system de-
creased over $4,000. 900. but all of
this loss was sustained in the first
three months of the year. In April
and May the earnings were fairly
close to those of the corresponding
months of 1919. The June earnings
will be published next week, and
before the directors meet an al
most exact estimate can be made to
them of the July earnings. Appar-
emily there is no reason to regard
the dividend prospect as uncertain.
the company being rich In both
quick and fixed assets.
Sterling exchange during the week
lost nearly all the advantage 1t
gained in the low upward move on
which it rose from a low of 3.53A
In January to a high of 4.00k. The
upward movement in sterling
started in November last, after de-
mand sterling dropped to 3.33A, but
in December, when the rate moved
up to $50, it was insisted by bank
ing dealers that the movement was
only seasonal and that 1t would end
with the coming in of the new year.
1t continued, however, until the
rate crossed 400. Since that level
was reached there has been a de-
clining movement interrupted at
times by sharp rallies, but with
sales at intervals in sensational
amount, a local bank selling as
much as $4,000, 900 on a single day.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

of 6.2 per cent appears, last weeks
clearings were less than last years
at all of the cities included in the
statement. with a contraction of 80
per cent or more in each instance at
Atlanta. Cleveland, St. Louis, Kan
sas City and Omaha At points out
side of New York. the net result for
the week is a falling Off of as per
cent, while at New York City, where
operations in the stock market have
been smaller, the decrease is 25.6
per cent. For July to date, average
daily clearings are 15.5 per cent be-
low those of last year and 1871 per
cent under the average for a similar
period of 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
BANK CLEARINGS.

In contrast with the previous
weeks tendency, bank clearings last
week disclosed a widening of the
margin of decreases from last year $
figures and also those of 1919. As
reported to Dun's Review by nine
teen cities in the United States, the
clearings last week amounted to S.
$50. o.297,S35, representing a reduction
of 26.5 per cent from, the total a
year ago and one of 3o.s per cent
from the aggregate of 1919. Ex-
cepting at Los Angeles, where a gain
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
COMPLETE Ny. BOND SALES

YORK Of the Stoke
Year ago to
s2,1623s00 a SL7eo5s7,ooo
Following complete list of bond sales today Total sales Of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
BUNGALOWS BUILT
BY LOT BUYERS

A new subdivision was opened
during the past week in Wisconsin
Avenue Heights by the District of
Columbia Land and Building Com
pany.
TIs property is located one-half
bloI west of Wisconsin avenue, at
Fessenden street. and contains sew
eral acres, which has been sub
divided into sixty-six lots having a
frontage of from 40 to 100 feet by a
depth of 120 feet. =.
Mandler-Brodt Co., with offices
at s27 New York avenue northwest,
have been appointed sales agents.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

IrnfShed by W. 3, Hibbs q CO., meInbel
New York Cotton Exchange.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Butter mar
ket stronger. Creamery eXtras, Ala
43h; creamery firsts, 3Sa42; creamery
higher scoring, 42a44h; State dairy
tubs. 34a41; renovated extras, &C;
ladies fresh firsts, 301a32h. ~
Eggs. market irregular. Nearby
white fancy. .51a52c; nearby brown
fancy, 4la43; extras, 3Sa39; irsts,
31a34.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

3s 40 yesterday 233 $40
ago. 703 and holiday two years ago
97, ,662 TO- against
80 nd
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, July 16-cottonseed
Oil was firm Spot, $40 bid; crude.
7.25 nominal. Futures. July, s.65a
S.s5; August. s.2oae.25; September.
s.2oas.21; October. s.35as.3s; Novem.
Der, s.o0as.25; December, s.1oas.1s;
January. s.1oas.15; February. s.1oa
s1s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
What S New
The M arket
By Rex Stewart


Egg prices started upward late
yesterday afternoon with dealers
offering Az cents and retailing at
81. 1t is likely that they will be
selling for as high as SIS cents be-
fore next week is well advanced.
At such prices poultry raisers
ought to take it upon themselves
to see that only standard sized
eggs are sold to their customers.
The trick of some farmers in rep
resenting their eggs to be of stand
ard size with pullet eggs and pc
wees profusely present, does not
reflect credit on an industry
which needs development in this
part OF the country. Certainly the
consumer does not benefit by the
deception and cannot be blamed
for making objections to the re-
taller.
Fine golden Hubbard squash IL
on the market for IL cents q
pound for the larger size and two
cents for the smaller. Rutabagas
i, are offered at four cents pound
and have been on the market for
the last 10 days. Vicar of Wake
field and Winter Nellis pears are
bringing s1.25 a bushel. Eastern
buck wheat flour in bulk will bs
on the market soon at rs cents
for 10 pounds.
Butterfat is slated for droI
next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Give Farewell
For Mrs. Workman.

Mrs. Mark skiff anu Mrs. Lo-
well Tweedale entertained on
Thursday afternoon with a fare
well affair for Mrs. Spence Wort
man. who with her husband VIII
leave soon for Portland to make
her home. Living room decora-
tions were done in chrysantne-
NUNS Of many shades and In the
dining room yellow prevailed
yellow chrysanthemums were
used in bouquets and yellow papei
covered the chandelier nsn.s'
Miss Nina McNary cut ices' mss,
Mary Edmunds poured coffee am,
Miss Jennie Calvert assisted apou'
the rooms. The afternoon was
spent in conversation over fanc'
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

o'clock at the Bullock residence,
the second course at the Wassam
residence and the third and
fourth courses were served at the
home OF Miss Hopes. Decora-
tions were in keeping with the
season. Games we're played fol-
lowing the final course. Guests
were Miss Louise Hanley, Miss
Pauline Monarch, Miss Violet
Purdy and Miss Gladys Albin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
. Matrons
HOSteSSes
AT Bridge

Mrs. Lee Garfield and Mrs.
William Cravatt were hostesses
yesterday afternoon for delight
full party when they entertained
with six tables OF bridge at the
home of Mrs, Garfield. The house
decorations were done most ef-
fectively in red and dahlias were
used about the rooms in bouquets
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. High score was won by
Mrs. Glare Vibbert and consola-
tion fell to Mrs. Frederick G.
Brock.
Those present were Mrs. o. A.
Olson, Mrs. Clare A. Vibbert, Mrs.
Charles e. Knowland. Mrs. Fred
Ellis, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs
Scott Page, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs
20. L. Fisher, Mrs. Lawrence 81.
mon, Mrs. Frederick G. Delano
Mrs. Lee Gilbert, Mrs. David
Wright, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs
Roma Hunter, Mrs. c. M. Inman
Mrs. e. c. Quinn. Mrs. w. ]
Needham, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs
l.. w. Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz
Mrs. Lester Davis, Mrs. P. e. Full
lerton, Mrs. E. A. Kapphahn, Mrs
Frederick G.. Brock, Mrs. Lol
Aldrich, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs
Guy Harris, Mrs. r. P. Jacobs
Mrs. H. o. White, Mrs. Franl
Ward, Miss Adelaide Lake, Mrs
William Cravatt and Mrs. Le'
Garfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Illihee Hop
Draws Big
Attendance

About fifty couples were pres
ent last night. for the opening
dance Of the season at the Illihee
country club. The affair was for
NAL in nature and decorations
were lavish arrangement Of
Scotch broom and chrysanthe-
NUNS with contrasting black. yell
low candles added to the pretty
effect. 1t is the plan Of the club
to give numerous informal affairs
during the season, but last nights
event is without doubt the larg-
est formal dance it will under
take.
The committee in charge includ-
ed Carl Webb, Frank Myers, Roy
Mills, Herbert Stiff and P. e. Full
lerton. In one corner of the room
a typical barn door was erected
and upon passing through this en-
trance, guests found themselves II
barn room, cluttered with bal
ed bay, farm implements, wagoi
wheels and best of all, eide
press. A live chicken roasted on
manger filled with hay. A sign In
formed those who read that ther
was white mule for SALE" CT
der was served here. A hot lunch
con was served at twelve o'cloc
and the doncing proceeded for a
hour following.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
| Miss Chittick
LIS Given Surprise

A surprise party for Miss Ber-
tha Chittick was given iast night
at the home of her parents when
group Of her friends gathered
for the evening. Festivities were
of a Halloween nature and part
Of the group car ressed as lit
tie girls while -ers wore cos
tunes to represent little boys.
Those present. were Mrs. Hollings-
worth, Miss Pearl Co.lins, Miss
Ruby Kendall, Miss Edith McFar-
land, Miss Nadon, Miss Marie
johnson, Miss Margaret Johnson,
Miss Susie Hazel, Miss Alice Pur-
dy, Miss Laura Jorgenson, Miss
Beatrice Halvorsen, Miss Blanch
Houck, Mrs. William Carver, Miss
Edith Claxton, Miss Edith Barker
Mrs. Darrie, Miss Rose zielinskl
Mrs. Rush, Miss Margaret Rusn
Miss Pruitt and Miss Bertha Chit
tick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Sihalo Corps
Has Halloween Party

Members Of Sihalo corps of Girl
Reserves from Washington junior
high school entertained last night
at the Y. w. c. A. with party
for their friends Decorations were
done in marigolds and orange
crepe paper. Pumpkin faces were
arranged over the lights and re-
freshments also pertook Of Hal
llowe'en nature. Miss Eva L. Scott,
leader of Girl Reserves, was as
sisted by Miss Theresa Fowle and
Miss Eva L. Walker.
Those present were Vivian
Long, Mary Cupper. Beryl Kr'ietz
Helen Breitenstein, Florence Pow
ers. Thelma Flake, Irene Green
baum. Pauline Marnach, Margret-
ia Millard. Josephine Jaskoski,
Aerial Gilbert. Pauline Knowland,
Sarah Orr. Mildred Gilbert, Mild
red Pugh. Hazel Delaplaae, Min
ME Shrode, Fay WOLF, Maureen
StVleS, lOlllSe I1dHiSys S~AAN~ 49,
Kinnon. Violet Pnrdv. Rosalie Bu-
rem 7'herasa Irons, Caroline Lam
BIRTH. Evelyn Poulsen. Rhea Full
Ter Ruth Chenowith, Pauline
Welch. Leona Geer, Margaret Earl
orma Mcintyre, Veda Ferreil
Dorothy Earl, Is7belle Klein
Kenneth Wechter, Floyd Seamster
Joh- Shei. Huebert Ashby, Ross
Harris, Kenneth Seely, Ralpf
Walker. Lloyd Estes, Cecil Ed
wards. Howard Kurtz, Howard
Hendrickson, Eldon Foster, Oil
yer Cupper, Robert Ashby. Harry
Croner. Raymond Carl, Ronald
Ferrell, Claud Grimm, Howard
Wqters. Edward Lewis, Roger Fol
ger. Aldon Adolph, Jack Hoffiene
willard Wright, Frank Shafer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Olympia Women
Entertained Here.

Mrs. E. P. Miles and Miss Mild
red Miles of Olympia, who were
entertained here for a week by
Mrs. Miles sisters, Mrs. P. ]. Hib-
ler and Mrs. r. G. Paulus, re-
turned to their home on Monday.
Mrs. Hibler and Mrs. Paulus en-
tertained late last week with, a
five hundred party at the Paulus
residence honoring Miss Miles
Halloween decorations were car
ried out. Those present were Miss
Mildred Miles, Mrs. e. P. Miles
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Miss
Nellie Schwab, Miss Marie Schwab
Miss Dorothy Chambers, Miss
Pansy Willard, Miss Ruth Schultz
Mrs. c. Hartley, Joe Chambers
Bill Paulus, otto Paulus, John F
White, Everett Smith, Mrs. Hiblel
and Mrs. Paulus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Mrs. Paul Hauser
Entertains at "5OO''

EnLcrJalnS at OuU
Mrs. Paul Hauser was hostess
last night for members Of her
Wednesday Bridge club and their
husbands. The evening was spent
in playing five hundred and for
this diversion w. ]. Turner and
Mrs. Charles Whitmore won first
awards and Mrs. Turner received
consolation. Refreshments were
served at the proper hour by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. L. s.
Sheldon. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Drew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil A. Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Nc
Cullough, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G
Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs. James II
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5
Sheldon, Mr., and Mrs. q. A. Skel
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Whit
more, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Turne
land Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hauser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Portland People
VIII Attend Byrd Concert

One Of the boxes for the con-
cert to be given here soon by Miss
Winifred Byrd will be occupied by
a group of Portland people. In
cluded will be David Campbell, oil
the Elwyn concert bureau, Mrs
James Schultz, of the New Eng
land Conservatory, Mrs. w. e.
Thomas, president of the NC
Dowell club and Mr.. and Mrs. b
e. Irvine, of the Portland Jour
nal The concert promises to be
one of the most brilliant events
of the musical season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
IFaves Dinner
Before Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hofor en-
tertained for dinner last night
preceding the Illihee country
club dance. Table decorations
were done in pink roses. Those
nresent were Miss Loretta Day, OF
Victoria, British Columbia, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Bynon, Vr. and
Mrs. william Bell, Lawrence Ho-
fer and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ho-
fer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Mrs. Vandevort
Home from Spokane.

Mrs. H. H. vandevort has re-
turned from Spokane where she
attended the wedding of her neice'
Miss Hortense Herrild. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Archie Caspell of Stayton, and
they were away about two weeks
The bride came through Salem on
her wedding trip and was guest
at the H. H. vandevort residence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Yew Park School
Has Memorial Program.

A program honoring the olIeh-
day anniversaries of Theodore
Roosevelt and Frances E. willard
was given yesterday at Yew Park
school. The program included
piano solo by Cecil. song by the
sixth grade girls; talk on Roose-
welt by w. C. Winslow; song, oS
the school; recitation by Ava Bar
tell; song, Beulah Roberts; talH
on Frances willard. Mrs s. e
Oliver; piano solo. Maxine Glover
song, by the school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Ithe leader, Mrs. William Farrili,
lilo North Nineteenth street
The guests were met at the door
by spooks and the thirty friends
spent a very pleasant evening IN
races, games and conversation. APP
propriate refreshments we're sery-
led. The hostesses were Mrs.
schram, Mrs. Waldo Marsters and
Mrs. d. B. Simpson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Musicians
AreHeard
AtArrnory

,,rst number Of ,l,.t the given rvs
|ps lycsun =. 'yf the armory isa, when
II .isat ,lsIalsr,sn u artists, musaSul sna
y We g'''''Iss appeared in SONG Uns per- ane
|DsIlpnsaa'a,ls ~ company includes
|.l'a : small, srs flutist and .teano. tenor,
|Hs's 5,1s s'isr small, lyric .ssdn soprang. art.
|sn ssls s. callahan, bassoon az, !
bis elass 81, saxaphonist' anu
4. 's'1'1'1il 'ss wilson, pianist and con-
1pli', \. most liked number !,
Perhaps aps,rsm AZ was Woodland a no
L,a,'l - pro-, sIsysd by Mr., Small s mrs' o1
sl'dl y. iIuts accompanied led. Oy yy,tficult cult
" !, rs, i the piano. TINS uil. a,,ra.
|sn'll I'll,sn o. va vas given with accara, ira
's's','a sss artistic tai Interpretation, anu t@4
r 'iD.a aas heart hearty applause from ..n' .n'
ls'slv'a l'ss. nysbic which was appreeiattivs
|ssalslss' Y !, .'..ss Miss Grace Callahan
l,a, aII 'lsI,, y remarked for her versa a,s
'nsae .n',a ! : an artist on various ui.'
iill, !lI''. = i,struments, n and she per !.
is.n. ,lsa,' nj, npon the bassoon' cosne s,'i.
'slp, 4, ,,saphone apph wit hequal saar, aOl,i
sn' ssdom ,',d i the bassoon near
y ~ Ss''yri srd Miss Callahan is con
'l,s,sS \ 's'S tbs tbs greatest player OF tn m
''st,vr Instrument in America Her = -
'a,.,aus 'a''1 u' on the bassoon were OF
medley nature. - oecom
Miss Joy Wlisoh' -. ac
,,aist, won acclaim for her = a. :
.amnsuvIpg .sr as well as for ne
.sIV, W. work. "The Indian Rhapso
sv'r " py Lieurance, a piece de
~ ..,,Dtiye in nature and intricat
= !. tseme, was played by her vii
,IsasIng understanding and IN
..,,,eiatiou. 10 Hear the Cent?
,srAp played by Miss Wilson an
/ NJ Small on flutes, accompanie
by Mrs Small on the piano, wa
yery notable. Mrs. Small won FAY
or with her lyric soprano volc'
4 living a number Of vocal select
lons. An encore Of special intel
. uL capricious and light. was :"
= Fnind a Cricket" given by Mii
Flnu, playing ths piccalo an
Z His Callahan, the bassoon.
Other members scheduled on tt
I beam course are Gregory MI
sn November 8; Will Irwin, D
/ amber 10; Lieurance's Symphor
c'hestra. January 29, and Dr..
Parkes Cadman, March IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Dallas. Oct. 29.-The members
d the Bridge-Luncheon club and
few invited geusts were enjoy
| lbly entertained Friday afternoon
4 The home of Mrs, Wilson Webb
On Mil street. A large pumpkin
hEl filled with marigolds center
4 the well appointed luncheon
table and the rooms were deco
iated in yellow roses and fall
Towers Of Halloween colorings.
fOllOwing the luncheon the guests
we're entertained at cards for a
nv hours. Members present were:
MS l. D. Brown, Mrs. E. v. Dali
l'n, Mrs. M. Hayter, Mrs. v. C.
eaats, Mrs. G. E. Stats, Mrs. C.
Z Sundberg, Mrs. W. L. Soehren,
hn' J. L. Sweeney, Mrs. D. P.
PATERSON and Mrs. Webb. Invit-
q guests were Mrs. H. A. Joslin
nc mother, Mrs. Booth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
eodety and Club Ne7es
telephone Early

.,ose at 1Oso each morning and all i.ems 81
r this page clos 10 in by 10 o'clock Of the day tne
mrn iephoned shouu already written out should be
osar items eide Of the paper and names should
tten only ,lss ons Names of organizations should be
d with their laaated The of the contributor
,.:' ..'i ,s: ss::s : = Friday afternoon
o'clock SATURDAY. and it is its object to report society
0g is news wa items over for the Saturday paper
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Portland Girl
Is Here For Dance.

Miss vivian Bretherton' y
Portland. arrived in Salem last
night to be the guest OF her sis.e,
Mrs. Clifford Brown and to attena
the country club dance. she Y
snending the week end here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Girls Sponsor
| At Home Party.

At Home Party. c,,rastoma-
The girls of the Chres.uma I.'i
thean Literary Society OF Wilia.
mette University will give an q.
home party this afternoon from y
2:3O until 4, to the non SOCIETY
members among the girls OF tne
university. The party VIII De N
the Chestomathean hall on tne
campus Of the school. Tne ue-
corations will be Representative
of a summer garden. Baskets =,
of flowers will be suspended IRON,
the ceiling. In the receiving ilns
will be Miss Frances M. Ricnalus
Dean of Willamette women M .
Carl G. Doney, Mrs. g. Eosen
Miss Ida Fake and Miss Vlrs,hio
Mason. Miss Mason in presioeh'
of the society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Visit Here
With Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. D.lF. Jerman' oil
Vancouver, Washington, return
ed today to their nome following
visit with their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
walling. of Zena, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Sunday School
Glass Has Party

CiaSS has ParIy
Miss Josephine Bross and her
Sunday school class of the First
Congregational church entertain
ed last night at the Bross home
with a Halloween party. About
twenty five were present includ-
ing class members and additional
guests. Games passed the evening
land refreshments were served. All
participants came masked and this
caused much merriment. Miss
Bross was assisted by Miss Con.
stance Kantner. Members OF tht
class are Bernice Arion, Priscilla
Fry, Ruth. Auld, Helen Roberts
Ursel Arion. Evelyn Johnson ant
Louise Boujede.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy
iObserve Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lew observed
their thirty fifth wedding ami
Tersary on Thursday evening with
a dinner party for which the fam
lily was present. Ben Levy, their
son. came from Portland to be
present for the occasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Visit Over.
Sunday in Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Bynon and
their house guest, Miss Leotta
Day, left today for Portland Miss
Day will go from there to her
home IN Victoria, British Column
bia. and Mr., and Mrs. Bynon Will
visit over Sunday with MT. ana
Mrs. Jack Dolph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Miss Grant
Entertains Pupils.

Entertains Pupils.
Miss Laura Grant entertained on
Thursday evening at her music
studio at 336 North High with a
Halloween party for a group OF
her younger music pupils. The
time was spent with games and
music. Decorations were done
with flowers and paper, suggestive
of Halloween. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those pres
ent were Frank Shafer, Dorothy
McCracken, Marguerite Blumen-
berg, Rosalie Jones, Creighton
Jones, Weldon Kirk, Charles
Claggett, Lloyd Claggett, Marjorie
walling, Richard Cooley, Lucy
Klein, Dorothy Godfrey, Marion
Shaw, Brantson Miles and Ken
meth Klein.