davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Society and Club NezQs
Banquet Is
Given For
Graduates

One Of the largest events Of
commencement was the alumni
banquet which was held ON We'd
nesday evening at the Methodist
cnurch when members of the class
OF 1921 We're honored guests s.,d
sat- at small tables, enclosed in
the hollow of larger table in
the shape OF the letter 'U." Din
ner was served to about two hun
dred and fifty guests. Decorations
for the affair were done entirelv
IN pink and white. Flowers in
these shades were used and above
pink and white crepe paper was
festooned.
Seated at table on the plat
form was the toastmaster, Rob-
ert Eakin of La Grande. of the
class of '09, the honored gpast
M. l.. Jones of Labish Meadows
of the class of II, and the Off
GERS of the alumni association:
President, Judge Charles A.
Johns; vice president, Mrs Raw
Smith; secretary, Mrs. Mary Pig
Ter Goble and treasurer, Harold
Eakin.
The following program was CIV
en-: Introduction of the class.
Fritz Mcknight, '09; response, by
Miss Myrtle Mason, member of
the class of '21; toast by M. L.
Jones, the only surviving member
of the class of II, fifty years
ago; Mr.. Carter, '6S, who gave a
tribute to Judge Galloway, mem
Der of the same class who died
during the past year; vocal solo,
Mrs. Marguerite Walker, '19;
toast, Willamette Alumni Over
Sc as, Miss Laura Austin, IA, CAL
cutta, India; toast, Willamette
Alumni in the Medical Profession,
DR.. w. H. Byrd, 'S1; Willamette
Alumni in the Legal Profession,
James Crawford, IL; vocal solo,
Mrs. Louise Benson Robertson,
'18; Willamette Alumni in the
Editorial Profession, Charles B.
Moores. 10; Influence of william
stte, Mr.. Belknap; selections by
old Varsity Quartette, Labon
Sleeves, Mr.. Bowers, Francis Kra-
mer and Mr.. Mcintyre; toast, !
Carl Gregg Doney.
At the alumni meeting held on
afternoon the follow
ng officers were elecaed for the
association: James W. Crawford,
president; Laura Heist, vice presi-
lent; Beryl Holt, second vice
president; Mrs. A. N. Moores,
.hird vice president; Mrs. Grover
secretary; Mrs. AL
,heus Gillette, treasurer; I. H.
Van Wrinkle, member of the board |
If trustees; Harold Eakin, Her I
nan Clark, members at large of /
Executive committee; Ray Smith
md Pinkham Gilbert, members of
he athletic council. The commit
ee for revision of the constitu-
ion is composed of James Craw-l
ord, Mrs. Ray Smith and A. N.
foores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Is
SOlernnized
On Friday

Miss Clara A. Hastings, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hast
ings, of Salem, and Wrenard L.
ORGY were married yesterday
morning at 1920 at a quiet SER
vice in the Congregational church
parsonage, Rev. H. c. Slower pro-
nouncing the service. Only H.
mediate friends and relatives OF
the couple were present. The
bride wore a going away suit OIL
dark blue and large dark blue
hat. Her flowers were arranged
in an arm bouquet of pink roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Hannah Hastings, whose
suit was blue and her hat was
large model of the same color.
She carried a bouquet OF pink
roses. The groom was attended by
James Lynn.
Immediately following the GER
emony the couple left for Port
land where they will spend a few
days. Upon their return to sd-
lem a reception will be given for
them. They will remain in Salem
for a few weeks and will then
move to Oakland, California
where they will reside. Mrs. ORGY
who has lived in Salem for the
past eight years. is well known
among the younger set. Mr.. Grey
who moved to this city recently
was in the navy during the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Edited by
Adelaide v. Lake
Telephone 80
Miss Tyler
!. Bride Of
Mr.. Scott

| The wedding OF Miss Lois M,
Tyler and Harry w. Scott was
solemnized on Tuesday evening,
June Il, at o'clock at the home
lOf the brides mother, Mrs. Ella
M. Tyler, when Tiev. Thomas
Atcheson, pastor OF Jason Lee
Methodist church, pronounced
the beautiful service. The couple
approached the bower, where
they stood to take their VOWS, to
the strains of Mendelssohn' we'd
ding march, played by Miss
Blanche Wright. The double ring
ceremony was used.
Preceding the service, Miss
Margaret Hodge sang Because
God Gave Me You," accompanied
by Miss Gretchen Kramer, and
gjust before the benediction she
sang again, THE Prayer Per-
feet" The bride wore a beautiful
gown Of beaded cantonne crepe
over white satin and she carried
a shower bouquet of BRIDES ros-
es. Flowers in quantities were
used about the rooms, pink roses
being combined with fern. The
bower where the bridal couple
stood was constructed Of fern
mingled with white Towering
vines,
Both the bride and groom are
popular young people of Salem.
Mrs. Scott is a graduate Of Salem
high school and for the past two
years has been working in the
highway department. Mr.. Scott
attended high school here and
was in the army during the war.
He has been in business in Salem
for the past seven years and is
proprietor and manager of a
motorcycle and bicycle shop on
South Commercial.
Following the wedding the
couple left by motor for northern
points and they will be at home
in Salem In a short time at ITO
North Twenty Fourth street.
A luncheon was served after
the wedding to which the guests
were hidden. Guests were:
Mrs. Ella NJ Tyler, Mr.. and
Mrs J.. #. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam H. Tyler, of Albany; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Adrian, Springfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Scott, Mrs. p.
L. Reaney, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Atoheson. Inez, Grace, Vernon,
Paul, June Tyler, r. N. Myers,
Miss Margaret Hodge, Miss
Blanche Wright, Miss Gretchen
Kramer, Miss Angeline Smith,
Miss Pearl Scott, Leland Scott,
Ormal Trick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Scott, Miss Mena Scott, Miss
Beulah Scott, Miss Eva L. Scott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Is
Married on
Thursday

Miss Clyde Ausman and Fred
McGrew were married on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ausman' at 1865
North Nineteenth street. The
wedding service was pronounced
by Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick in the
presence of a few friends. The
bride was pretty in her gown of
white and she carried an arm bou-
quet of pink and white snap drag
ons. She was attended by Mrs.
Everett Craven while Mr.. Craven
attended the groom. The couple
left directly following the cere-
mony for Hood River and Asolin,
where they will spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. McGrew, who was gradu-
ated from Willamette university
with the class of 1921, is a ma
jor in mathematics. She was a
senior scholar and assisted In the
department. She was member
Of the Palladian Literary society
and affiliated with the Washing
tonians. MIR. McGrew, who will
finish his college course next year,
is preparing for the ministry. He
is a major in dramatics and is a
member o fthe Varsity Glee club
and the quartette. Mr.. and Mrs.
McGrew will return to Salem to
make their home.
Guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. George Ausman. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Everett Craven, Miss Veona
Williams, Miss Lucille Tucker,
Miss Evelyn De Long. Miss Mar
Continued on Page SKI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Of
Star Have
Afternoon

Eastern Star Social Circle met
on Tuesday afternoon in the Ma
sonic Temple for its usual social
afternoon. Hostesses of the after
noon were Mrs. J.. c.. Frizzell,
Mrs. J. r. Scott. Mrs. W. II.
Steusloff. Mrs. Charles McCarter,
Mrs. f. J. Lafky. Readings were
given by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Carrie M. Chase.
Violin students of Miss Eliza
beth Levy contributed several en-
semble numbers to the pleasure
OF the afternoon. Those who ap-
peared were ANGELA Sundin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Teachers Honored
AT Theatre line PARTY

Mrs. Lenta Westacott gave a
line party Thursday evening hon
oring Miss Myrtle Tobey, Miss
Elizabeth Macleay and Miss Ethel
Hummel. Following the theatre,
refreshments were partaken Of in
the rose room Of the Spa. The
guest list included Mrs. George
Griffith, Mrs. Margaret ]. Cos
per. Miss Ruth Johns, Miss Pearl
Hummel, Miss Era Godfrey, Miss
Beryl Holt, Miss Marie Churchill.
Miss Helena M. Willett and Mrs.
Lenta Westacott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Mrs. Culbertson
Has Sold Her Home

Mrs. Anna Culbertson has sold
her beautiful home at the corner
of Capitol and Chemeketa streets.
The sale included the entire place.
Mrs. Culbertson's plans are IN
definite at the present time, but
she plans to spend the summer
with her son, Leon, who IS q
student at the University Of Ore
gon. In the fall she will probap-
Iy travel about the United States
visiting some Of the principal cit
les and spending some time n
each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Club Fe!te
Is Set For
Tuesday

Garden party to which all the
-, Of Salem are invited VIII
,,on on Tuesday afternoon be-
the hours of 2 and 6 at
home of Mrs. w. P. Lord at
~ ~ corner of High and Mission
loots 'n0 The party will be spon-
I "a bv the Salem Women's club
I Va Salem women, especially
Ana ngers in the city, are urged
l. come and bring their sewing
.Dd ! spend a social afternoon to-
M sbor in the garden. Miss Eliza
ssth Lord will be hostess of the
|atternoon' -,
I small admission fee will be
.,aroed at the garden party and
|.ais will go to cover the expense
y the affair, and what remains
|r,ill 90 toward the Woman's club
hniIding fund. This is one of a
pnmber of small affairs planned
t,r the season to advance the
ANA Trustees of the building
and are Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs.
"A 4 Riggs and Mrs. Everett An
larson. president of the organi-
zation.
Extensive plans are being made
for the party on Tuesday and di-
version will be arranged in doors
d well as out of doors where the
|la5ies will sit and talk in the
shade of huge trees and surround
M by beautiful old fashioned flow
pw Here newcomers in the city
will have the opportunity to be-
come acquainted.
Groups of matrons who will pre-
,Ide al different points during the
afternoon are the following:
Serving ices and cake, Mrs. T. G.
Smith Jr., Mrs. John j. Roberts,
Mrs. Chester G. Cox, Mrs. d. w.
Eyre, Mrs. Ben W. Olcott and
Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Those who
will have charge of entertainment
h doors are Mrs. H. H. Olinger,
Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. F. w.
Durbin, Mrs. John Caughill, Mrs.
Homer Smith and Mrs. r. e. Lee
Steiner. Presiding at tea urns
will be Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. G.
C. Brown, Mrs. John McNary,
Mrs. R. L. Farmer, Mrs. G. H.
Robertson, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay.
At the Japanese tea table will bel
Mrs. William H. Burghardt Jr.,
Mrs Clifford Brown, Mrs. S. A.
Kozer and Mrs. William Walton.
At the iced tea table, Mrs. John
HARRISON, Mrs. Arthur j. Rain,
Miss Ada Miller, Miss Ruth Jones,
Mrs Otto Wilson and Mrs. H. B.
Compton. Serving coffee and cakes
Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. ]. c. Per-
", Mrs G. C. Bellinger, Mrs. Will
liam McGilchrist Jr., Mrs. Roy
Burton, Mrs, D. R. Ross and Mrs.
!, E. Bates.
At the punch bowls will pre-
ide Mrs. Walter H. Spaulding,
Irs. Roy Mills, Mrs. L. S. Geer,
Hrs Carl Webb, Mrs. Walter ].
Kirk and Mrs. Lowell Tweedale.
overseeing the entire af-
air are Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs
,urtiss Cross, Mrs. Frank Spears,
lrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. H. !,
!. Cornoyer.
A group of Mrs. R. L. Whites
ounger girls will do fancy sum-
ler time dances on the lawn dur
lg the afternoon. Arrangements
ave been made to postpone the
ca one week in case of bad wealth
:.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Miss Laura Grant

Presents OTOup VI AuP9
Miss Laura Grant presented a
group of her piano students in a
piano recital last Saturday after
noon at the c. NJ. Patton resi-
dence. at 492 South High street
This is the last recital Miss Grant
will have this season. Students
who appeared are Loretta Var
lev Margaret Bler4bert, Letha
coy Charles Clsggett, Lloyd
Claegett. Frank Shafer. Dorothy
NreCracken. Vivian Etter. Weldon
Kirk and Dorothy Godfrey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
OF Interest To Women

Norma Green. Elaine Steingrube,
Flonnie Moulden. Wawrine Lar
sen, Mildred Pugh, Paul Wood
ward, Gould Morehouse, Howard
Steingrube, Clyde Madsen, Dam
iel Hardy and Theodore MAIDEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Mrs. Henry Boyes
Entertains T. A. C. Climb


Mrs. Henry Boyes entertained
the T. A. G. members on Thursday
afternoon at her home on South
High street. The afternoon was
spent in social way. Mrs. Ed
ward Lucas assisted the hostess
in serving refreshments. Those
present were Mrs. D. Kenyon,
Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs,
Ralph Burroughs, Mrs. George
Moffit, Mrs. Joe Beck, Mrs. Ed
ward Lucas, Miss Irma Austin and
Mrs. Carl Dickson.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT .A.-s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Plans Trip To
Snnfh Sea Iclands

S. Z. Downs and Miss Mabel
Downs, Of Portland. father and
sister Of DR.. G. A. Downs. are
spending the week end in Port
land at the Downs home. Mr..
Downs plans to leave next week
for san Francisco where he will
sail for the South Sea islands on
a pleasure trip for the summer.
Miss Downs will spend the sum
mer in Seattle, attending summer
school at the University Of Wash
ington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Mrs o. P. Hoff
Tes HoHse Guests

Mrs. p. A Finseth, OF Dallas,
visited in Salem as the guest Of
Mrs o. P. Hoff during the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Morlyn B.
Hoff, Of Salem. viii spend Sun
day in Salem with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. H0ff Mrs. Hoff visited
with them in Portland q week ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Attends Meeting

UI AIUHCtIS III TUTLIdNu
Judge p. Fl. Darcy attended
meeting Of the Pioneers in Port
land last week. Mr.. darcy is
past president Of the organization
and is chairman of the resolutions
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
q. E.Nl,B ION Boy Accompanies
AuIandmother to Cnast

sss slHaan NJ Plimpton, SON of Mr..
az Ms Sis, Melvin PHmpton left to-
VI ~ MS grandmother. Mrs.
Shs,. rhmpton for WaIdport
4 n. Ie will spend the summer
nosa. ~ nome OF of his great grand
HIr1, Mrs Betsy Miller. Mrs.
kDs on' s whose home is in Port
y ~. :. has been a guest in salem
lons s@st several weeks at the
PIipn,o.' Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Party Motors to

TaTLN AuAlAe "
Npvnort for Vacation ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickson ana
son Marvin. and Mrs. Walter
Gardner and son. Donald, VIII mo-
tor 10 Newport today to spend
their vacation. Mr. Gardner Is
unsbIe 10 20 as be is with the
salem company at Camp Lewis
NJ Dickson is employed with the
Salem fire company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
lisls Girl
'5lts n Pon,.ns

'I1a T II Portland
h !, L1ella Stowe. accOmpan-
D. sss 'SLla ,1 Downs. daughter of
lss;srd,,A ms. 7 c. A. Downs, left
" rin -or Portland where
N. I, - = spend a week at the
is,or H.,-1. - Edgar Wood, on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

Salem Women
Visit In Newberg
Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. {. n.
sDaulding and Ia Spaulding visit
ed yesterday with friends in New
berg, motoring over in the morn
aig and returning in the evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

JOURNAL WANT AnS PAY
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

negecing my most important duty towards my fell
low human beings if did not make every effort
every decent and honest ctfOr-to induce every one
To also benefit TO a maximum extent through the
automatic use of This subtle principle.
fully realize that il is human nature TO have less
confidence in this principle because | am putting II
i'm The hands of thousands of individuals but ]
cannot help The negative impression | thus possibly
create. must fulfill my duty to each member of
humanity just the same.
do not urge any one TO procure it because offer
il without any obligation whatsoever ] urge every
to procure the Subtle Principle OF Success because
the results il holds in store for each individual arc
grcai-yery great
This subtle principle is so absolutely powerful and
oycrnaserng in its influence for good, profit pros
perity and SUCCESS that ii would be sin If kept to
myself and Isedif only for my personal benefit
So am I of the truth of my satements-sO
absolutey~positivc am of the correctness of my
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
NOTICE

Everyreaderof this announcements
strongly urged to procure the benefit Of
the Subtle Principle of Success for self.
The Subtle Principle is a genuine
Power.
The service rendered humanity by
Swoboda has not been paralleled in CEN
turtles. Swoboda is doing more real
good for humanity through his discoveries
than the philanthropists with their
millions.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
lust as there is a

principle of darkness, there is also principle of fail
ure, ill-healih weakness and negatiyenesS. Ii you
use the principle of failure consciously uncon-
sciousIy you are sure always 10 be a failure. Why
seek success and supremacy through blndIy seeking
to find your path through the maze of difficulties2
Why not open your mental eyes" through the use
of this Subtle Success Principle and thus deliberately
and purposefully and consciously and successfully
advance in the direction of supremacy and away from
failure and adversty2
discovered this subtle princple-this key to sue
cess through misery and necessity. You need never
he miserable To have the benefit of this subtle prin
cple. You may this principle just as sue
cessful individuals of all time of all countries, of all
races and Of all religions have used il either con-
sciously unconsciously. II requires no education,
no preparation, no preliminary knowledge. Any one
taJize it, and thus put tito work f6r,success and
prcmacy. RagadlsSs .pf what knd of Success you
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

discovered aprin-
ciple which ! OBJ
served that all suc-
cessful personalities
employ, either con-
sciously or unc0n-
sciously. l also dis
covered a principle OF
evolution and be
lieved that if | used
il that my condition
would change, for |
had but one disease
failure, and there
fore there was but
one cure - success,
and | began to use
This principle. and
out of its use arose
my ambition, y
powers, my educa-
ton, my health, my
success and my ST.
premacy, etc, etc.
You may also use
this principle OF sue
cess deliberately,
MrposefuHv. con
sci0usiy and profit
ably.
lust as there liz n
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

~ bN~oa " W hssN~
of this Subtle Prin-
ciple of Success.
None of these indi-
viduals could have
succeeded without il
no one can succeed
without it-no ono
can fail with it.
Every one realizes
that human beings
owe "a duty TO each
other. Only the very
lowest type of human
being l- selfish TO the
degree Of wishing tO
profit without helping
some one else. This
world does not COLI
tain very great num-
bers of the lowest
and most selfish type
Of human beings.
Almost every one, III
discovering some
thing of value, also
wants his fellow man
to profit through his
discovery. This is
precisely my llitude.
| feel that | 81 Juld be
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

Gradually my con-
ditiOn became worse.
| reached a degree OF
misery that seemed
intOlerable. Preached
a crisis in my realiza-
ton of my failure and
adverse condition.
Out of this misery
and failure and pau
perism of spirit-out
of this dislreSs-arose
within me a desperate
reaction a final
effort to live" and
through this reaction
arose within me the
discovery of the laws
and principles of life,
The Washington times., 1921-01-02


n experience and without study or waste of time
and without health, vitality or will power, has
given me the power to earn more than million
dollars 9itlOut selling merchandise, stocks bonds
books, "Lgs, appliances or any material thing OF
any character NhF'
This subtle and basic principle of success requires
no will power exercise. no strength, no energy,
no study, no writing, no dieting, no concentration
and no conscious deep breathing. There is nothing
to practice. nothing to study and nothing TO sell
This subtle and basic principle Of success does not
require that you practice economy Or keep records,
memOrize or learn to do anything o. force your
self into any action invest in any 'eks, bonds,
books or merchandise.
This subtle principle must not be confused with
memory systems, will power" systems, Christian
Science, psychology magnetism, thrift or economy,
should IL be confused with health sySteIns auto
suggestion, concentration, personality, self conf
dence opportunity nor should This Subtle Principle
be confused with initiative, mental endurance luck,
chance, selfanalysis selfconlrol Neither should
this principle be confused with imagination, enthis
asm persuasion, force persistence, nor with the
art or science of talking craftsmanship or adj
vertsing.
No one has yet succeeded in gaining success ,cith
out Il. n"'
- No one has yet succeeded in failing Ioith it.
IT'S absolutely the master key to success, pros
peritu and supremacy
when was eighteen years of age it looked TO me
Fifteen months altogether in common public school
was the extent of my education. ] had no money.
When my father died he left me twenty dollars and
fifty cents, and was earning hardly enough to keep
myself alive. had no frie..ds, for was negative
and Of no advantage 10 any one. bad no plan of
life to help me solve any problem In fact, did
not know enough TO know that life is and real
problem. even though had an "acute problem of
life" on my hands. | was blue and respondent and
thoughts of eternal misery arose in my mind
santly. was living and walking worry machine.
I was tired. nervous, restless could not sleep. ]
could mol digest without distress. had no power of
application. Nothing appealed TO me- Nothing APP
pcarcd worth doing from the fear that could not do
anything because Of my poor equipment of mind and
body. felt that was shut out of the world of sue
cess ami lived in world of failure.
Vas such pauper in spirit that blndly depended
on drugs and doctors for my health as my father be-
fore me. was 'loater" and depended on luck for
success. The result of this attitude my part was
greater weakness, sickness failure and misery. as is
always the case under similar conditions.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

evolution, personality, mind, health, success and
supremacy Also out of this misery arose within me
the discovery of the inevitable laws and principles OF
failure and sickness and inferiority.
When discovered that had unconsciousiy been
employing the principles of failure and sickness
Immediately began 10 use the principles OF success
and supremacy. My life underwent an almost Inn
mediate change. | overcame illness through health
weakness through power inferior evolution by
perior evolution, failure by success, and converted
nalnerism into SUPREMACY.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

and thousands and thousands of olhers-tte names
of successful men and women of all times and of all
countries and of all religions and Of all colors make