davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Deaths Of a Day
MRS. WILLIAM /. M'LEhN
Wife Of Evening Bulletin Publisher
Dies Following Lona illness

Mrs. William l.. Mclean. wifc Of the
publisher of the Evening Eulrtin. died
yesterday. after II long illness, at her
home, Indian Queen lane, Germantown.
She waS fifty eight years old.
Mrs. Mclean. who was identified
with various rhIanthropic and chari.
table actiyiticS in this city. was n leader
in tho management Of tn" Young
Womcn's Christian Association
Possessed of remarkable "Yc"utivr abil q.
ity aud n Kindly and gentle personality.
She was known as one Of tho most sue
rcsSfu women in philad"lphia in the
social upift undertakings with which
Shc was associated.
Mrs. Mclean was before hcr mar
riagc. in 1889. Miss Sarah Burd War
don. daughter Of William G.. Warden
and Sarah Bushnell Warden. She was
native of Pittsburgh. wherc her fam
ily enjoyed social prominence.
She is survived By her husband and
three children. Robert Mclean, William
J.. Mclean. Jr.. aud Miss Sarah Wells
Mclean. Warden Mclean. her oldest
sou. was killed al Fort Oglcthorpr. Ga.
in June. 1917. when thrown from his
horse. lie was lieutenant in tho army.
Mrs. Mclean leaves lnur nrothrrS ana
four sisters. They arc William G..
Warden. Nelson Il. Warden. Herbert
W. Warden. Clarence :. Warden. Mrs.
J. Louis Kcttcrlinus. Mrs. Samuel r.
Bodnc. Mrs. Henry Corning. Of tlcvc-
land. aud Mrs. Samuel W. Morris.
Mrs. Mclean was formerly chairman
Of tho cast central field committee and
member of the national board Of !. w.
e. 4. For many years She was prcsi
dent Of the Germantown !. W. {. 4.
Shc was also vice president of the board
Of trustees and chairman of tho cxccu
tive committee Of the School for Chris d.
tian Workers of the Presbyterian
Church. The Mary Warden Hardness
residence for girls was founded by her
four years ago in memory Of n sister.
She attended the First Presbyterian
Church. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
PLAN CHURCHWOMEN HOUSE
Episcopal Convention Authorizes
Committee to Prepare Report

A house OF churchWomcn rs n means
Of giving laywomen representation in
tho Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Pennsylvania was suggested Yesterday
Mt the closing sitting Of the 18TH an
nual diocesan convention at the Church
Of st. Luke and tho Epiphany.
\ proposal that women should he
permitted tn vote in church affairs was
adopted by narrow margin M Tues
days sitting and discussion on tho sub
jrct was carried over into yesterday +
meeting. Morris Earle said he favored
the house of churchwomen. which had
been adopted by other dioccscs.
The Rcv. Wood II. Stewart. formerly
of Seattle, differed. He said thc housee
Of churchwOmon already established
amounted to no more than women +
auSilarics.
Another proposal vas made to make
canvass Of women Of the diocese r.
ascertain if they desired tn vote. This
vas defeated. but tho convention Ru.
thoriHed Bishop Rhinclandcr to appoint
q commission TO study the question.
The commission was instructed Il
submit to next years convention
! constructive. statcSmanlkc plan" fo
thc participation Of women in diocesan
| affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
DIPLOMAS FOR Z
At THERAPy SCHOOL
Graduates Will Take Up Work
Of Instruoting Con
Valescents
STUDENTS ALL ARE WOMEN

Twelve young women vii bc grad
uatcd from tho Philadcluhin school Of
Orcupational Thrrany 1t c"mrnrurc
mont exercises in the -rh"ol hurIdiug.
2I3l Spruce street. thi, afternoon.
The students have ~ucrr.S Sfull' com
plctcd nine months Of training hat viii
| III thcm to nrccpt poSitt"m- I" t"n"h
ironvacScrnts and inrurgbos nrprnprintr
| occupations.
The Twelve graduates have already
obtained positions Of This sort. ,as'
wcrk the dean of tho srhuol Miss
! Florence Wcllsman FELTON,. received u
rnmmunicat FROM government
! health authority at Washington Offering
to place tn" entire graduating r!Hss IN
| institutions that ar" 'ruluiug di~nb'cd
service mon. Miss Fulton r"iul"h t.
| this rs evidences Of tho demand for such
trained teachers.
| Tho training which TIC ,'ud"nr< have
/ had consisted Of ~cvrn months Of thc"-
/ rctical studies and two uouth, or prnr-
tiral work in institutions Among tho
! trades or occupations which III" grad q
uatcq will teach ar" WrnNing. sewing
and knitting. toymnkirg. wood cary ing
modoliug printing. h""Lhnding and
chair Gaming.
Tho theory Of o"rupalI"udl lhrrapl
j. 70 teach disabled persons :" adapt
themselves To 4 trade "r rr"fr~~i"u. lh'
accomplishment "f which win not h'
hindcrcd by their form of inrHpRcity
Tho aim i T." train such prrSons {" d'
work Of n useful nature. but whore thi'
is impossible. il is considered ~ufiiricu
il the disabled persons can hr madc I,
do anything which will keep their miud
from dwelling upon their inhrmi'E
This iS done aS means Of hIStpnin!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
TWO ARRESTED IN
AUTO SW|NDLE PLOT
Plan to Cheat Insurance Firms
Broached by Men, Police
Are Told
SEEK THIRD SUSPECT

Ibalda Scbr and Samuel Linvcl. Of
the ncighborhood Of Thirteenth aud
Wharton street. wcrc held without bail
nt Abingdon today for further hearing
May II. on charge Of conspiracy to
dcfraud. \ third man. whose nam"
has not been made public. is being
sought in Philadelphia.
Chief Lover. Of tho Abingdon police,
believes that the men under arrest
belong 10 gang who have dcfraudcd
automobile insurance agencies OF thou
sands Of dollars.
Scby and Linvcl were arrested in
dramatic fashion last night when three
Abingdon patrolmcn stepped out Of hid =
ing places in the home Of Louis Fetch.
l. tailor at GlcnSidc. who had com .
plaincd 10 tic police that his life was
III danger.
Fcrh told Chief Lever before the
arrests were ordered that he had bought
second hand automobile some time
ago from reputable Philadelphia
dcalcr and after short time II broke
down. IIo took tho car. he said. to a
garage run by Scby and IIinvel in
Philadelphia and loft il for repairs.
Later. Fcich testified today. tho ga .
rage mCn told him repairs would cost
$50. and tho! advised him 10 soil the
ear ~ junk. They said thcl had n
car at III" garage they would soil for
$50. and he could get il insured for
$3.50. They guaranteed hr said. "a
~" TINT il was stolen within three
weeks and he could thcn "split" the
insurance with them.
Fcirh sold he refused. and they
threatened him. He notified the police
and three mon took posts in his house
rs tho two had promised to come back
last night for an answer.
When they came Fetch lod them owe,
tho ground Of their former conversation
80 that the police heard everything
| Then came tho arrests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
HORSE SHOW OPENS.
WITH HMANY ENTRIES.
-,, Annual Exhibition Is
Under Way at Armory
With Classy lists
mI1reN STABLE BARRED

18th opnual indoor horse Snn"
IT" ~; ,lc Suuadtnu Armor}. lhlr'
rnrN'" ,,rrct and I.anCaSi"r nv"
t'S',, . o',lorl today und"r thc most
ru"' ,,udiiions
fa,o'"V ,L,. Nr., time tho Nm"rr. r"h
t"l ,b, ,rrnnd largest indoor ring
a'n''t ,,rrJ rp. nya'ah!C ior the an
N ~ .,Lihi, " bInndcd horses. I'*
rlaI rir, vas dry and in perfect
ahTnt rmd tho unttcr "r tho rain
ro.Iida .,idt mad, the spectators feel th'Ir
nu's" ,,orc romplotclv.
of2%% T%o now ring. which has cnabIcd the
~" or thc show 10 make cIab-
pIU" ,rors has attracted some OF the
orsu exhibitor, in connry
"irL. rirv under its glass dome. was
.,,a.,or,i,rE dcc"rrtrd with American
.Lu" h,rncI,. ami .trralnCr". \ board
nst,'n entirely .,irc'cd the tanbark,
PHI ,"nrorarv stands had hcru erect
wa, .mnpr,m mcnt tho regular balcony
M
N'''' I,baId. Clad Riders There
ra,r, voe shrinking of khaki
lh"F' .ilo"s ,rLn onncarrd in thr
among ~" Wv n. momrtcI nficcrs and
early en- 'ln,' oE tho \o,;ornl GuurJ
"nIiS'Cu W. ,hov ,hrir regular GOV
arr rrE'", ,,o,, ~ Tbo rrht thoki ,naLo
"foH,m, },o,, w. rnn,r,s, wT,rd with ,hc
m '5J;rr hobit, worm hy tho ma
iorty Of n" women ridnr' ana dr'VCrS'
Onr O. IN" T1 >uLP,,..s'H ~ NV ouH
vas thH oa'rI'S W ~ ,rL "m, =" ~ ""II' ~,
row IN" properly W ,Io h"'''nE nE;,nLoi,h r m
ten ,nI"r'o'"',n' % rhoo ,mr hnr." nrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Short Opera Season Opens Toniaht

The San Carlo Grand Opcrn Co.
win present La Tusca tonight at the
Metropolitan Opera House as tho initial
Offering Of its three day engagement.
Ian Bohcmr' will be given tnwor
row evening. with "Madnmr Butterfly
Fora del Destino" on Saturday cv"-
ming.
Fortune Gallo. imprcsario Of the
company. last night revealed that these
four performances worc in the nature
OF a test to determine If philndclphians
desired TO support IN operate orSani o
2utinn at popular prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Or. j. M. sornmann's Funeral

The funeral Of DR.. John VI. Born.
mann. who died Tuesday after a long
illness. will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon from his home at 1888 East
Orleans street. Intcrmcnt will bc in
Oakland Cemetery. DIR. Bornmann. who
was forty eight years old. was mem.
Der Of the medical staffS of tho Samar-
itan and Mcdico- Chirurgical Hospitals
lie was graduate Of Temple Enivcr
sity. 4 wife and nine children sur.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
MILLIONS FOR WAR MEMORIAL
Indiana Legislature Appropriates Near.
ly S1o,00O,00O for Legion Struc-
ture at State Capital.

suitable national headquarters
building of the American Legion in
Indianapolis was assured with the pas
sage Of three bills by the state legis-
lature, appropriating almost $4,000
OOO for war memorial structure,
which will house the Legion's main
offices.
Five city blocks in the heart of
indianapolis will he used for the me-
mortal project. The building will be
erected in the middle block, with the
remaining plots transformed into a
magnificent city plaza. At one ex-
terror of the memorial site is located
the Federal POst0ffice building. erect
ed at cost of $8OOO,0OO. Facing the
outer end of the plaza is the $4,000
600 city library.
Tentative plans for the construction
Of the buildings are now in the hands
of state commission, of which Post
master General VIII II. Hays Is a
member. Selection Of the architect
will be made by the National Institute
of Architecture, following a contest in
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

which all architects Of America have
been invited to participate. The legis-
lature set aside fund Of 100000 to
defray expenses of the contest and to
award the artist whose designs and
plans are adopted a prize Uf $4,000.
Invitations have been issued to ma
tI0nal headquarters Of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic, the Wumens Re
lief Corps. Service Star Legion. Amer
lean War Mothers. Spanish War Vet
Grams and Women's Auxiliary of the
Legion to occupy quarters in the Me
mortal building along with the Legion.
To DR.. T. Victor keena, national
executive committeeman of Indiana,
will 90 much of the credit for making
the war memorial possible. DR., Keene
fathered the movement from its in
fancy and fought for it when other
Legionnaires, although supporting the
fight, were fearful of success. DR..
keene was the first officer of the
reserve corps of any branch of service
called to active duty during the World
war. He was a colonel, medical corps,
in command Of base hospital 70 over
seas
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

the PresSmenS union at Fargo, Mr..
Boyd was active in support of sew
efal bills advantageous to organized
labor He was also a strong advocate
of legislation hacked by the North Da-
kota department of the Legion
Among, the results of his work are
the passage of bills making Armistice
day legal holiday. protecting the
Legion emblem and increasing tax for
bonus fund from three-fourths to one
mill on taxable property. He also led
the fight which resulted in the pass
age of a resolution urging congress
to pass the Fordney fye-fold compen-
satlon bill, q measure backed by the
Legion.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
OF TEXAS RAILROAD

Austin. Tex.-Control and manage
ment of the Texas State Railroad has
passed out OF the hands OF the prison
commission and is now under the con-
troll OF the board OF managers Great
ed by an act of the last regular ses-
sion OF the legislature, effective March
II, held the attorney generals depart
ment Monday in an opinion to the
prison commission. 1t is also held
that the enactment repealed any and
all laws In conflict Herewith. "and
that the board of prison commission
ers has not now. and has not had since
March u. 1921, any power or author
ity to control, manage, maintain or
operate the Texas State Railroad, and
is not now and has not been since
March IL, 1921, charged with any duty
with respect to the control. manage
ment, maintenance or operation OF
same"
The board of managers of the rail-
road may expend the unexpended bal.
ance of the $3.50 appropriated by the
36th legislature for rehabilitation, but
neither the board Of managers nor
the prison commission is authorized
to spend any part of the S550,000 ap-
by the 37th legislature for
the payment Of the debts of the COM
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

four months l could do but little vn.s NV
had to lie down most of the tina v..
nervous and could eat hardly anvth;ns
but my husband was always reminS;..
me to take the Vegetable Comnonn3
which did. Of my eight children IN,
last one was the easiest birth of ali snS s',.
l am thankful for your Vegetable COM @
pound. | recommend it to nv friend.
when ] hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE, n Fra
mont ST., Springfield, Mass.
Sickly, ailing women make unhann,
homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale;,
letter one can imagine how this boms
was transformed by her restoration n
health. Every woman who suffers from
such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
1t is surely worth while.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
wares Baby Powder
Saved Our Baby Girl
from Dysentery'
IA G0d-Send III the most anxious
hour Of our life" writes Mrs.
W. Fl. Platte Of Shreveport.

~ would be an migrate if didn't write
4 word OF praise for Wares Baby Powder
It without doubt saved our l9.month-oh
baby girl from dyscntery after two doctors
had given her up. Words can not express
our gratitude, for it seemed Godsend in
the most anxious hour of our life"
Thus does Mrs. Plates testimony bear
out the experiences OF hundreds Of moth
ers who have found this simple, harmless
remedy a valuable help in cases Of SUMMER
complaint, teething and stomach and bowel
trouble in infants. 60c and $l.20 the PACK
age at all druggists. Given to babies in liq'
uid form, mixed with sugar and water. they
love to take it. Write for DR.. Wares bOot.
let on stomach and bowel troubles-free.
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO., DallaE
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

American Legion
at Fargo, n. D..
goes the honor Of
being the young
est member of the
house Of repre-
sentatives of the
North Dakota leg
islature. He Is
twenty-five years
old.
A former presi-
dent of the Fargo
Trade and Labor
assembly and an
active member of
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23

alton, otherwise !
would be a sicklvv
woman and couldno
nave any more chill.
dren on account Of
my weakened con.
dition. l refused I n
have NJ the operation
My husband asked o;
me N! to try Lydia d
pinkham's Vegets.
ble | Compound to =.
If it would not helm
me For <ho c
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
LEGION LAWMAKER ALL THERE
Youngest Member of North Dakota
Legislature Produces Results for
His Fellow Buddies.

To Robert j. Boyd, a member of
Gilbert c. Grafton Post No. Q of the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-23
WIFE TAKES
HUSbANDSADV|cF
And Is Made Well Ao,;,
by Lydia E. Pinkham'.s
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. The doctor ,o,,
my husband that had to have an os wa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
What's S New
The M arket

A general shortage of eggs is
prevalent on the market this
morning and due to the berry
pickers consumption Of the sur
plus in the country. There may
be an under production at this
time, also, which is keeping the
supply limited, as other centers
are having the same difficulty in
meeting the demand. Short term
storage eggs are already being
used in Portland. Some shippers
here have raised their cash price
to 26 cents.
Heavy hens are selling for 3S
9eents retail and frys 4S. The sup
ply seems to we'll cover the de-
Eaand for the wholesale price of
che local marketeers is about two
cents higher than last week.
Butter went up two cents on
the wholesale price but there has
been no change in the retail.
There undoubtedly will be soon
as the market looks very firm.
Sugar went up is cents on the
sack yesterday afternoon. Some
stores selling 13 pounds for a dol
lar will not change their price,
Others which have been selling
IA pounds for the same price
have reduced to 1879.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
No. 2. Fresh Air

Methuslah lived to be 999 years
old.
If you live to be so you will be
beating the law of mortality aver
age by something like Is years.
Life might become a bit stale
II we all lived a thousand years
these days, but the 10th Century
American has fallen back to the
other extreme.
Methuslah' famous span Of life
was lived in the simplicity of open
air and outdoor environment.
AS you plan your scheme OF
daily life include simple exercise
and as much fresh air and out
doors as possible, so will you be
able to increase the years before
you become a customer of the un-
dertaker.
It's easy to go home in the ev-
ening and sit down inside with
the newspaper or book and let
your muscles grow flabby with
disuse.
But it's easy to die before your
time. If you don't believe it look
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Red Cross Health Hints

at the mortality column in your
newspaper and see the ages of
those listed there.
The greatest medicine in the
world is fresh air, and you can
write your own prescriptions.
A daily walk in the evenings is
the simplest and most available
exercise for most of us. Got out
in the outskirts of town and smell
the flowers. Let the evening
breeze get into your lungs. The
smell of the grass and the flowers
will be worth all the trouble.
Watch the stars come out in the
sky, listen to the song of the bull
frogs in the ponds.
It's cheaper and better than
drug store medicine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Mementos Presented
To Patriotic Order

Miss Julia Webster, daughter
of the late Judge Webster, pre-
sented Barbara Freitchie Tent
number two, Daughters of Veter-
ans of the state of Oregon, with
a beautiful satin banner in men,
ory of her father, at the meeting
OF the order held Wednesday eve
ming. The banner is bordered
with gold lace and is attached to
a standard Of gold and white. At
the meeting two weeks ago Mrs.
o. L. Clark presented the order
with a silk altar cloth. Reports
were heard at the meeting We'd
nesday on the department con-
vention held recently at Pendle-
ton. Mrs. Mable Lockwood re-
ported on the business of the con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Ladies Of
!. Leslie Are
|. Entertained

The Ladies Aid society OF Les
!. Methodist church had an es-
rscially enjoyable meeting wnen
pnout fifty members and their
friends gathered on wednesday
afternoon as the guests of Mrs.
s,srie Flint and Mrs. Charlotte
&coIdeu at their home at 219 West
1incoln street. The entertainment
rooms of this residence are most
ENJOYABLE and comfortable and a
nleasant social hour was spent
following the business OF the af-
ternoon.
program was given and con-
sisted of the following numbers:
instrumental solo, Lois Nye; duet,
81 Live and Love Thee, - Mrs.
simeral and Mrs. William Bah
cock. vocal solos, Gertrude Aid
rich "a May Morning." by the
waters of Minnetonka;" comic Sc
lections, Rev. Horace N. Aldrich;
vocal duet, Southern Moon,"
Mrs simeral and Mrs. Babcock;
instrumental solo, Lois Nye. Mrs.
Flint accompanied the duets and
Miss Nye accompanied Miss Aid
rich.
Following the program refresh
ments were served in the dining
room. Here Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs.
Amos Vass assisted the hostesses
in serving refreshments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
OF Interest TO Women

commission that the carriers
make substantial reductions for
the benefit of users in general in
the report made today by Examin-
er Disque. The case, which was
brought by livestock shippers in
the western states and in which
various state commissions are in
volved, will be heard tomorrow
by the commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Wedding of Miss
Couillard Announced

Mrs. J. A. Dubois, formerly
Miss Gertrude Couillard, is visit
ing in Salem with her sister, Mrs.
Otto Brandt. Mrs. Dubois was
married on July 6 and she and
her husband will be at home af-
ter August ! at Twin Rocks. Ore
gon. Mr.. Dubois is a prominent
lumberman of Tillamook and Mrs.
Dubois has been principal of a
West Portland school for the last
four years. e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Will Drive to
Tillamook Beaches

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gouley,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh Williamson. of Portland
and children, Josephine and Wal
ter, will leave Salem Saturday
morning and will spend a week
touring the Tillamook beaches.
Walter Williamson has been a
guest at the Gouley home for the
past week and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hanson will arrive here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Will Spend
Summer at Newport

w. Connsll Dyer is driving over
to Newport today with Mrs. Dyer
and Billy and Claydorne Dyer
VINO will spend the summer there
with Mr.. C. M. Walker. They
plan to return to Salem the first
of September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Expert Declares
Livestock Freight
Rates Unreasonable

Washington, July 15.-Rates
on livestock were held TO be un-
from an economic stand
point and a recommendation was
made to the interstate commerce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Will Vacation
at Breitenbush Springs

f, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. White plan
to leave in the near future for
Breitenbush Springs where they
will spend vacation of three
weeks. They plan to hike to
Mount Jefferson from there. Mar
garet White will visit with Mrs.
r. H. Berger at Rockaway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Enjoys Trip Up
Columbia Highway

Mrs. S. G. Dyer returned this
week from Portland where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Forsythe. While there
she made the trip up the highway
with them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

Wells was formerly assistant state
superintendent Of schools Of Sa-
lem. These three little girls spend
one week end each summer as the
guests of the Wells, in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Honors Niece
With Line Party

Mrs. Henry Cornoyer nonored
her little niece, Nancy Hunt, Of
Seattle, with line party on We'd
nesday afternoon when she invit-
ed twelve Of her friends to the
theater to see Mary .Pickford. Fol-
lowing the show, refreshment
was sought at the Gray Belle.
Nancy Hunt is spending the en-
tire summer in Salem with her
aunt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

OF the SO building permits is
sued at Eugene in June, nine were
for new residences costing from
$4,000 to $4,000 each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Honors Guests
With Dinner PARTY

Mrs. G. P. Bishop entertained
with a small dinner party on
tuesday evening honoring her
house guests. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Houston, of
Santa, California, Mrs. Lilburn
Boggs, of Sacramento, California,
Mrs. l. w. Starr, of Brownsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15
Will Fish
At Cascadia

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and
Maxine Glover, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brophy, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brandt and Budd WEIGH will
spend the week end at Cascadia on
fishing trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-15

Mrs. /. W. Starr
Returns to Brownsville
Mrs. I. w. Starr, who is sis
ter of c. p. Bishop. returned on
Wednesday to her home in
Brownsville following a weeks
visit at the Bishop residence.