davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
MEMORIAL HOUR in
HONOR OF BL0UNT
Members Local Bar EuloaiEs late
Jurist a. Man Who Lived Up 20
High ideals IN Private and
Professional life.

Representatives OF the Pensacola bar
assembled IN the Circuit Court room
yesterday afternoon 20 pay tribute %
the memory Of Hon. W. A. Biount.
Beautiful tribute was paid 10 the
life and character or the late 1urist
IN short addresses BY John =. Beard.
G. t. shine. +. -. BeEgs. r. b. Carter.
+ n. Davis Yonge y. ,. sullivan. ST..
John p. Jones. r. Pope Reese. Dixon
Carter and Judge A. q. Campbell o.
DeFunlak Springs district judge 81 the
Circuit Court.
The committee on resolutions o. re-
spect appointed by Judge Campbell
composed Of John :. Beard. ,. J..
Sullivan, ST.. John - Jones. =. C.
Maxwell and W II. Watson. sub
mitted the following resolutions pref
aced By a short biographical sketch 81
Mr Biount which were adopted By q
rising vote Copies are to be spread
on the minutes % the court. sent to
the American Bar Association and 20
family 81 Mr.. Bloums.
Be II Resolved That IN the desth
% William Alexander Blount. the
members ~ this Bar have lost an
associate. who. BY his high ability and
character had made for himself place
ameng the foremost members ~ his
profession. one but fttingly evidenced
b his position as the head Of the
American Bar Association,
That the eminenee ~ his ability
the earnest integrity Of his devotion
10 duty. the unfiagglng energy which
he brought 10 the performance 81 his
labors and the courage with which he
encountered every difhcuity, set him
high IN the ranks % men and made
Of HIS career a guide and a help 20
those who follow him.
Not alone by his example but by
his unfaiilng consideration and cour-
tesy. his ready counsel ard AID. his
generous response 20 every public and
civic demand ala he endear himself
70 the members ~ this Bar and 90
the citizens % this community. and
II his passing. we have sustained
loss which we can bBt feebly express.
set which Is too deep and real g 10
without expression.
To those nearer % him than our
selves. We tender eur heartfelt SYM
pathy. but let the sorrow ~ all q
as be tempered by the solemn and ar
fectlonata pride vita which We all
share hts memory.
JOHN =. BEARD.
!. }. SULLIVAN. 81,
INO n. JONES.
r. a. MAXWELL.
". a. WATSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
CAMP WALTON RACE
AWARDS ARE MADE.
Martha ard Marcia VIII Divide Foases-
sion % shisia--Firsfiy Wins
6econa Place.

Award q trophies foF the annual long
distance race 60 Camp Walton % the
Iessaacuaa Yacht club. held last Saturday
and Sunday vas made as q special meet
/ ing - the olsab last night The Marcia.
Captains Ketchum and Hixon. and the
Martha. Capt. nan Shepard. were tied
fer first place and Il was agreed that
The name ~ each beat shall be engraved
On the shield which Il q perpetual trophy
Tor the race. This shield vas originally
presented ~ Capt. James {. Watson H.
meuory Of his father. Capt. Thomas r.
Watson. one II the early cssmmodores %
TIE club.
on motion ~ Capt. &. T.. Hutchinson.
who plieted the Panther, second prize
was awarded 10 the Flreriy. Capt. Rodg-
ers ~ Mobile The FlFefiy and the Pan
Their were tied for second place and Dr.
Hutchinson suggested that he felt sure
the panther's ownsr. v n. Harbeson. of
nsFuniak. would bs glad Tor second place
70 so 20 the FIrsfly. inasmuch ~ the con
aistsncy trophy was awarded 70 the Pam
ther.
Commodore Cross presented Frances
Taylor, skipper - the skiff with the OUT
beard motor. which made the s2-mlie run
- Camp Walton. with a thermos bottle
As token ~ appreciation from tire club.
On motion 81 y r. Bingham the club
voted - presemt both members of the
siklffN crew with silver medals for their
Ingenuity ana akiIi
The special race committee which han
died the eNeeutixe work ~ tire race re-
ported GA is work ard the results q the
race. ore item Ia this report was that
the Mac. nasNer and fai-o-M Mine suffered
trouble due % elognea gas lines. due. u
VAS thought. 10 excessive pitching in the
the tanks gathered IN the gas lines and
Al three boats lost considerable time on
this account This report was accepted
without ohanee Members u the com
mltfes we're Charles cottreil. chairman
Oscar Sheppard. Wallace Lamar, Hugh
Ansisy and Lucky BALDWIN
After the race reports were received
the house committee reported that al arr
rsnsemenfs had been made Is take care
IT the New Orleans and Mobile visitors
1alv ard 3
Fleet Captain Watson appointed oscar
Sheppard. Dan Shepard and lucky Bald
wia % aet a. officials Tor the southern
Marine Marathon and they win be on
beard tie stake heat Saturday
Captains MerWIn. Hutchinson and
ke1ehmn were named comrse officials for
ere special race between Cant. i ~ Keep
~ New orleans. end capt While Wal
theirs ~ Pensacola. to b sailed at 80
aesnck Saturday afternoon. Iuly 2 This
race viii - twice around the lone course I
off PalafoS wharf CAPT. Hutchinson viii
hase the duty q keeping The course clear
ana The ether two shippers Nlll BE buoy
tenders
'r ~ I.aneFora was named as Judge
q TIE flnish. Officials from the New orr
ieana cluh VIII als0 = named @ work
W1h the local officiaN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
NAVY CAPTURES
VARSITY EVENT
California Crew Comes IN Second Win
cornet Third.

cornell Fhir0s
pOfTGHKEEPsIE N Y June ee-Spe-
elaliy invited crews won chief honors IN
the annual intercollegiate reaaga here
today when the United States Naval
academy and the University II California
crews raced into first and second places
respectively. n the three mile varsity
event. the feature ~ the program. Cor
nen won third place ia the Blk event and
both preiimlnaries.
The Mlddies' victory IN the three mile
race was an impressive triumph much
la keeping with their rowing record for
the past three years with the majority
~ the oaTemen who won Olympic houors
at Brussels last summer among them. the
sweep swingers from Annapolis hoped
e the front AZ the very start o. the LONG
race down the Hudson and were never
headed finishing the three miles ia the
record tirne or II minutes. seven seconds.
The former record was made In 1855 by
the Pennsylvania eight in fifteen minutes.
81 Ie2 seconds, an SIN water. az Sara
toea Lake.
The spectacular feature 81 the regatta
was furnished bY CALIFORNIA; crew ~
giant uaramen Wien after BATTLING for
nearly two miles with the Fights 81 Penn
syIvRnia. Columbia and Syracuse. they
staged a terrific squirt and IN the final
hundred yards oyerhaulea Cornell and
HURLED the PROV ~ their shell into second
place rs a scant three feet. The wes-
terriers t3ne was IL minutes. e seconds
which placed them three and q half
lengths behind tho Middies,
cornell was third over Pennsylvania
and b. the wake ~ the ouakers came
Syracuse and Columbia barely leugth
anaTf
with the exception ~ the 1907 regatta
when seven crews started. the race ~
today was the most spectacular IN the
iang hlstory a. the intercollegiate boat
races on the Hudson. Il was the first
revival on the Pouehkeepsie course s.sce
lSae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
n. LEE GOULDING MAKES
GOOD As SCHOOL HEAD

The peusacoia friends ~ " Lee Could
Ing viii be gratified 60 learn q bic de-
served success a. head ~ the schoois in
New smyrna on she East coast. speak Z
ine ~ Iruf uouialnE and - the rchoois
~ New smyrna the New Smyrna Views
saSs.
The public srhooi faculty thiH Year has
beer an exceptionally strong enc. headed
hV Principal n - Goulding. IN addition
a. being thoroughly qualified Tor TIE po-
sition - head - the schools Mr 9ouid-
ING has shown q happy faculty % CANINE
and holding the respect al confsespce
- an pupils anq nle work has been hAr
monious and pleasant Throughout To
year There IL q unanimous hope - the
part ~ pupils and patrons thaf Dir
Ceuldlnr aif return e the pualtfsa -
head - the schoois the camluE year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
CENTURY TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
All Day Program % stunts ard
ATuaemsnts Planned for July
4th--Musie BY Brass Band.

Citizens of Century have planned a
grand July Fourth celebration with
dancing. baseball games. music by a
brass band. races. stunts and 'eats"
1t an kinds Fish Chowder is 60 be
served free 90 everybody
Dancing win be IN the big open air
pavilion from $50 a m. 10 1850 p. m.
Music Il 90 be furnished by Cross
johan's brass band and orchestra. An
address will be made by a well known
orator and two hall games are seized
uied. one az $3.50 a. m. and one NJ
3 80 D. m
There viii be a TAT mans race. BIZ
cycle races. potato race. sack race.
81 the creased pole and other
stunts. Handsome prizes are 70 be
awarded winners Ia the various events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

SqueeEs the juice 81 two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
n Orchard Waite. wh3ch any druG
store viii supply for few e~nts.
shake we'll and you have quarter
plat o. harmless and delightful iesnon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion each DAY. then shortly note the
beauty and Wilderness % ycur skin.
Famous stage beauties Use thia
lemon lotion 20 bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-whlfs compisxion.
also az a freekis. munburn. ard tan
h.azch because Il doesn't irritsts.--
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

A few drops 81 soutkro" upon the
akin surrounding the inErowinw uau
reduces Inflammation and pain and 80
toughenN the tender. sensitive Skin IN
aerneath the toe nail that h cannot
penstrate the flesh. and TIE nail turns
naturally outward almost ever night.
aOutKro" IL a harmless mntlseptlc
manufactured fer chiropodlsfs. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store 4 tiny bottle containing dirsc-
lions. --advertimement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
LAWN FETE TO BE
HELD ON JUNE 20

The lawn fste 20 have been hid on
christ church lawn June rs and postpcn-
"a on account ~ The death ~ Hon. w.
A niount vii be held On the parish
house grounds "Wednesday. June -. The
fote II being held for the benefit ~ the
hoyr' clsb "a Gainesville. Anyone wish
ine 90 contribute 90 the cause may eom-
municats with one - thc following com
mitfoe Airs. ~ q Whiddon. Mrn. 4 M
Aiken. Mrs Blssker FORBES Mrs ~ A.
Brosnaham o. Mrs. ;. 5. McGauehy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
TAMPA ONLY PORT
TO SHOW INCREASE
IN Experts During the Month % April
IS Compares With Year Aao.

According 20 the statement 81 Hon.
J. r. &. GriEgs, collector o. customs.
Tampa - the only port tn Florida
showing an increase 81 exports FOR
1891 over the same month Tor 1879
Tampa - probably one ~ a hair dozen
ports IN the United States showing
such an increase. All other ports Is
Florida showed a decrease. the totals
for the two years being: 1899. sSiag. :
Ses. 1891. t5.S20.&s7 The figures fer
all ports are.
Port Of EwnoFfatfa-t Wwmmwsm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
ISIS MUSICIANS GO
TO ELMWOOD MANOR

Professor a = Reilly director - the
orchestra ~ the ISIS theatre. ana Prank
n@ialamn. curnetiHt, have left % speed
their summer vacation AZ f.lmwooa Ma
nor. the employees vacation home Tor
saenger Amusement company. az Bag 81
Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
COMMISSIONER HINRICHS
GIVES TWILTcHTERS So

Commissions George Hinricha with hsm
compliments yesterday gave Ms cheek
teF - ta Manager Stuhhins. of the rul-
h9aters g as added 10 a ftfna fer balls
and utasr necessities Ter tae lwaeue MsseA
appreciation Vas expressed Cor the con-
trlbuslon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
GRAND JURY MAY
RETURN PRESENTMENT

Prssentmrnt q the arAnd sary u e1-
pectsd - 30 returnea so TIE esurt pors
fisue to-day. a number 20 witnesses have
hesn examined and ths pFsssntmens -
expected - cover a nAmier ~ matters
Yesterday nffernoun IN me rosrt m@tns-
raj services we're held IN honof q Hga.
" a Ble1nI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Come in and let Us take ten can
dies off your cake.
Be that as It may-one Of these
fine mornings you are going TO
awake from your pillow and see
the mos Of your acquaintance
wearing Light Weight Suits
raIm Beaches or Tropical Wors-
teds.
For morning wear, evening wear,
everywhere men Of middle age
are catching up with themselves,
and that's what We want you to
do.
Palm Beach Suits $500
Trocipal Worsteds $500
Wonderful value If there ever
was ore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Port Of Importation
Evening star., 1921-09-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. thunderstorms this after
noon or tonight; much cooler tonight; ;
tomorrow fair and cooler; strong
southwest shifting to west winds,
probably reaching gale force.
West Virginia, fair tonight ana To-
morrow: much cooler tonight.
Records for Twenty.Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, So: 8 p.n.. 70;
- midnight, II: am. Ss: am. ~.
1896; 12 midnight. 1890; 4 am. 1886:
am, 1882.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 70; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1852 am. and 1:18
pm; high tide, 6:43 am. and 1908 pm:
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:46 am. and
2:06 p.m.: high tide, 1877 am. and
sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, sos am; sun sets
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:04 am; sun
sets 5:52 pm.
Moon rises 4:55 am.; sets $50 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
ber 30.-The Potomac river was muddy
and the Shenandoah slightly cloudy
this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
GEN. McANDREw REAss1eNED.

Maj. Gen. James w. McAndrew has
been relieved from further duty at the
Army War College. Washington bar
racks. and ordered to report to the
adjutant general for assignment to duty
with station in this city.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
ENGINEERS DISCUSS
MANY PROBLEMS.
First Session of American
Council Held at Co.'S
mos Club.

With member representatives pres
ent from practically every engineer
ing society of the country, rapid or
ganization Of American engineers
with the government and other
agencies in solution Of social. indus
trial and technical problems was re-
ported to the executive board Of the
American Engineering Council. which
held it's first meeting since the board
assembled Immediately after it's cleo
tion almost year ago at the Cosmos
Club today.
Unemployment. Industrial waste.
government reorganization and regis
tration of engineers were among the
questions that came before the board.
Constructive assistance. it was stated.
is being given to President Harding's
unemployment conference. Through
Secretary Edward Frye Hunt, mem
ber of the committee. findings of the
councils committee on elimination of
waste in industry. have been placed
at the disposal of, the conference.
Would Defeat Move.
Vice Chairman Calvert Townley of
New York was in the chair. and fol-
lowing reports Of the treasurer. exec
utive secretary and chairmen of
standing committees, the board voted
to the executive officers to use such
action as they deemed fit to defeat
attempts to liberalize the action of
the War Minerals Relief Commission.
Philip n. Moore. a member of the
commission, presented the resolution.
Secretary Wallace announced that
the council had received from Sir
Robert A. Hadfield. distinguished
British engineer and scientist,
message thanking the engineers of
America for their activity in promot
ing world unity among engineers and
suggesting the formation of an "An-
glo-Saxon Engineering Council of
the World" The British empire. Sir
Robert predicted. would soon have an
engineering federation modelled aft
er the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies.
Message From Engineers.
Col. A. S. Dwight of New York bore
a message from the council to tine en-
gineers of Great Britain and France.
when a deputation OF thirteen Ameri-
can engineers conferred the John
Fritz gold medal upon Sir Robert and
Hugo Schneider, head of the famous
Creusot Works. 1t was in reply to
this message of international unity
that Sir Roberts message was sent
Later today the election of a presi-
dent to succeed Herbert Hoover. who
| resigned after he became Secretary of
| Commerce, will be held.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
0PPAU LOSS ENORMOUS.

BERLIN. September 29-Latest
estimates fix the material damage re-
sulting from the recent explosion at
the Badische Anilinfabrik Company's
plant at Oppau at 1000, 600. 900 marks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Family Has
r eunlOn
In Salem

A family reunion of the VIII
lam Bennett family ON the occa-
sion of the seventy seventh birth
day of Mrs. Bennett was hello on
Friday at the Bennett residence
in Salem. Six of the seven children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett were
present on this occasion, the tlrs'
time in thirty five years that SO
many Of the family had been pres
ent at one time.
A reunion dinner was served al
6 o'clock Friday and the evening
was spent in conversation ano
music. Some OF the visitors re-
mained over and will be here for
some time before returning to
their homes.
Those present for the reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. CISCO Parker
and children, Viola and Wesley
of Fossil, Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs
R. T. Parker and son, Fred, oi
Pendleton; Mrs. Roy Shaw and
son, Lawrence, OF Redmond; Mr
and Mrs. E. B. Wood, Of Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kennen, of Sa-
lem; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kennen,
of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beckett, OF Marion; Orville Ken
men and Gilbert Kennen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parker and daugh-
ter, Charlotte, of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Cooper and chill
dren, Betty and Jim, of Portland
Mrs. Verde Van Patten, of San
Francisco, iSSS the daughter who
was unable to be present for the
reunion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Bank Folk
Have Picnic
At Spongs

About fifty employees and their
wives of Ladd and Bush bank en-
joyed a picnic party ON Tuesday
evening at Spongs landing. The
party motored out in the after
noon, had picnic dinner anr
spent the evening in picnic sports.
The committee in charge was Miss
Lucille Jaskoski and Miss Nellie
Swab.
Early in the afternoon a group
of women motored out and spent
the time in playing bridge and in
preparing the lunch for the pic
nickers. Included we're Mrs. Harry
WendFroth, Mrs. William Walton,
Miss Flo Bushnell and Mrs. Clare
Vibbert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Society and Club Ne7Cs
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 81
Girls Leave
On Alaskan Trip

Girls Leave
On Alaskan Trip
Five young women OF Salem
have left for a ten days trip along
the Alaskan coast. sailing from
Seattle on the steamer Alameda.
The group includes Miss Agnes
Bayne, stenographer in the state
corporation department; Miss
Violet Welborn, stenographer in
the offices of Governor Olcott
Miss Mildred Trindle, Salem teach
er; Miss Mabel Savage, stenogra-
pher in the offices of H. S. Gile
and company and Miss Ethel Git
tens, stenographer in the state
corporation department. Miss
Bayne and Miss Savage will visit
both Victoria and Vancouver,
British Columbia, following their
return to Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Bride of a Night
Finds Day Is Cold

Cotton Plant, Ark. July 29.-
This city's main street" was as
desolate to Mrs. w. F. Horne,
bride Of night, as Gopher Prai-
rie's was to Carol Kennicott. But
Mrs. Horne didn't try to reform
the town. She's gone back to
Memphis, Tennessee.
The marriage of w. F. Horne to
Mrs. Isabelle Bray at Memphis
was all a part of "a periodical
SPREE" Horne declares-he didn't
know what he was doing when he
Joined Mrs. Horne in wedlock.
The marriage was in good faith
says Mrs. Horne, who hasn't de-
cided what she'll do about it. It's
a matter Of life and death with her
and her little daughter, she de-
clared as she waved a marriage
certificate.
Mr.. Bray, the first husband, she
declares, will no longer have to
pay her alimony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Afternoon
Compliment
To Visitors

An afternoon honoring Mrs. r
B. Houston, OF Santa Rosa, Call
fornia, Mrs. Lilburn Boggs, Of
Sacramento, California, and Mrs
r. r. Leonard OF Hoquiam, Wash
ington, was given on Thursday by
Mrs. G. P. Bishop at her home
Decorations for the affair were
detailed in nasturtiums and otheI
flowers in yellow hues in the din
ing room, ferns and qink roses In
the parlors and hollyhocks and
ferns in the hall.
Especially enjoyable was the en-
tertainment furnished by Mrs.
Ward Willis Long, who sang, ac-
cohpanying herself on the harp
Miss Elizabeth schreiber, OF San
ia Monica, California, who gave
two interpretative dances, and
Miss Rossie Gillion, Duluth, Min
nesota, who sang a group OF
Scotch songs.
Mrs. Bishop was assisted In en-
tertaining by Mrs. Lillian Apple
gate and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins.
Mrs. F. r. Leonard and Mrs. r. b.
Houston cut ices in the dining
room and Miss Hazel Bishop, MIS-
]. w. HARRISON, Mrs, Otto wilson
and Mrs. Alta Martin, of Los An
geles, served. Invitations were IS
sued to about fifty friends of the
visiting matrons.
Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Boggs
are visiting with a number OF
friends in Salem and have been
widely feted socially. Mrs. Leon
ard is the guest OF Mrs. j. j. NUM-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Athletic History of
Harvard to Be Issued

Cartridge, Mass, July 29.-An
illustrate dhistory of rowing, foot
ball. baseball, track and field
sports and hockey at Harvard uni
versity will soon be published BY
the Harvard Varsity club, an or
ganization composed of the Har-
ward men, graduates and under
graduates, who are entitled to
wear the III"
The book will consist Of about
400 pages. 1t will contain the
scores made by each of the five
major" teams in all of its inter
collegiate contests, but will paw
special attention to the games and
races with Yale from the begin
ming OF these sports, and will be a
complete and accurate account
George B. Morrison. Of the Har-
ward Varsity club, Cambridge
Massachusetts,, is the chairman Of
the committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Bradshaw-Wells
Wedding Thursday

Miss Hazel Bradshaw, OF Bry-
ant, South Dakota, and Byron D.
Wells, of Salem, were married on
Thursday evening at 1880 in the
presence of relatives and friends.
Rev. H. c. Slower, pastor Of the
Central Congregational church,
read the service. The bride wore a
suit of navy blue tricotine and a
hat of white georgette. She car
ried a large bouquet Of sweet peas
and fern leaves. The bride, who has
only recently arrived from South
Dakota, is a strangr in Salem.
Mr.. Wells is we'll known in Salem.
The couple will make their home
in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

Circle Has
Afternoon

Chadwick social circle gave a
pleasant entertainment on Tues.
day afternoon in the club rooms al
the Masonic temple. Stately cat
tails and golden rod were used in
decoration and at the close of an
afternoon of conversation and en-
tertainment numbers, refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee hostesses.
A program was given and con-
sisted OF piano solo by Miss Mil
dred Brunk, vocal solo by Miss
Rosie Gillion and readings by
Mrs. Paul II. Hauser, which were
much enjoyed. Hostesses for this
session were Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs.
Loretta May, Mrs. Alice Ruther-
ford, Mrs. Eugenia Dinsmore and
Mrs. Ella Royal.