davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
MARINE COURT TEAM
F|)RFHTS TO VA(,AD()NI)S;
WRESTLING AND BOXING

The yagaboad Athletic Club basket
ball team won the city championship
hy forfeit last night, Us the team 81
United States Marines staii0sed 81 the
Naval Academy. with whom the de-
Gliding game Vas booked, failed 10 put
in appearance.
However the big gallery of specta-
tors who had gathered for the game
witnessed series Of wrestling con-
tests ID yflleh the yagabonds emerged
yfctors over the custard Athletic Club
taking five out Of six bouts All OF the
bouts resulted in falls. with the ex-
cention OF the 1a0-pound event. which
went the limit Of nine minutes.
The summary.
ll5 Pounds Kid Basil. Vagahonds
threw Ted Lewis In minute. As sec
10 Pounds Young Britton. yaga-
bonds. threw Young Nolford in SO
minutes
10 Pounds Kid Elliott. yaga-
bonds. won from Turk Trot in
minutes.
1876 Pounds Little Wilson, yaga-
bonds. threw Toay Freeman i'll min
utes 45 seconds.
40 Pounds Beary Williams. Gus,
cards. threw Young Bash. Nagahonds
IN minutes. IL seconds.
las Pounds Hunk Finkle. Gus
tarle. threw sim Wilson Yasabonds
IN minutes
Referee. Mr Williams. of the Navy.
Judges, Instructor Dongherty Of tho
Navy. Dr. Joyce ana OTTO Various
There was also one boxing bout. In
which Turk Catlin, of the Cusiards
was knocked out by Stem Weaver. OF
the yagabonds in the second round
The "yags" have arranged basket
ball gains for next Tuesday evening
with the team of City College Alumni
which comprises some of the besi
material around Baltimore city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

The lannnai meeting 81 he
Anne Arundel County National
farm Loan Association. which e
connection Of the Federal Land
Bank OF Baltimore took place IN
Annapolis YESTERDAY with . large
attendance OF the membership
The meeting Was an especially
interesting one. no, only in view
OF the splendid progress made b.
the local association bu; due q
the faci tina, he Supreme Court
og Tie tinted States has gust r"-
Gently rendered the decision
which removes all legal OBJ
siaelcs In Tie way Of full opera-
lion Of the land bank Throughout
the country During the past
year their aeuSities have been
suspended on account d this ease
in Court
The annual election Of officers
resulted as follows
President. stephen II. Ford. OF
near Maso. vice president ( Adj
olson Hodges Of near Rutland;
secretary treasurer and attorney
RideeIy r. Melvin. Annapolis
Directors Stephen IL Ford.
Richard + simmons Herman 4
Woodfeld. Fernando W Weems.
G, Addison Hodges. Montgomery
o, selden. ALDER, 5 Hammond
aud J Lester Clark
loan Commute Richard L
Simmons. G Addison HODGES.
Herbert A Keyes
Alternate members OF Loan
Committee Herman 4 Wood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
OYSTER DREDGING
SEASON IS OVER

The oyster dredging season III
MARYLAND ended last midnight
Oyster packers along the tidewaetr
counties OF MARYLAND and Delaware,
after reaping haryes, ia the early
part of the season as a result OF the
fancy prices received for biyalves. had
only = moderate season as whole,
they say. because the bottom dropped
out OF the demand during the last Two
months. Many packing houses IN
these sections closed their plants
weeks before the scheduled time.
prices having dropped TO such an ex-
tent that there was little profit in
packing
The season in Annapolis was far
from being successful one, the pack
ers say.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

The youthful Coolidge took away
lessons from the cohbler counsellor :
Coolidge the candidate received the
benefit 81 his influence which was
considerable in city politics. ana when
he rose To a position OF State and ma
iional prominence he still received the
loyal support 81 the sheemal: MI
Lncey naodesglv explaining that MIR
Coolidge lsing snice passed east slts
range Of influence. admits that he mas
have been Of some help when the
yice-President wis On the flrst rungs
Of the politieasf ladder
The cobhser SAYS that the on.s tisnc
he ever crossed Calvin Coolidge seem
ed 10 make hrqner Ghe frienlshia bs-
tween them. Mr., Coolidge had sought
the election of friend as MAYOR and
asked Mr., Lueey as delegate to the
party caucus to stand in his behaii
but the cobhler. already bound 10 the
opposing candidate. refused This evil
lence of loyalty 10 prior allegiance
served to heighten their mutual re
spect.
The shoe maker, a native Of Roland
came to Northampton. 40 Years age
at the age of % He had been at his
last in the same shop for 50 years. 4
family of eight children. seven 81
whom are now living. has made de
fmands on his earning abiIits Five
ARE girls; one is a stenographer, two
are teachers. fourth who vas for
msrly teacher is now married ant
one is a clerk. OF the two boys one Il
graduate OF Holy Cross college, ant
the other Is student in the North.
ampton Commercial college.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
Anne Arundel Branch National
Farm Loan Association Elects;
Members See Bright Prospects

field Charles IL simmons ALBERT
Hammond
The local association has loan
Cd nearly Sl0e.Ce0 10 farmers Of
Anne Arundel county during the
four wears Of iis existence. which
amount would have been inrgoly
increased during the year 1890
isAsn It's operations were entirely
suspended by Couri proceedings
Applications came in during that
period for more loans than in any
previous time. as this method %
borrowing money has become
more popular with The farmers as
its benefits have been more thor
ongllv understood The pros
poets Tor the coming year are re-
ported as especially bright s.l; the
Land Banks have announced that
il will be several weeks before
sufiicien' funds viii be IN nand 70
accommodate he applications al
ready on iiie. This Is on account
uf the necessity OF floating a new
issue Of Farm Loan bonds. The
public viii be kept informed when
this has been accomplished
The Hoard Of Directors Of the
Federal Iand Bank, Of baltimore
4; d meeting held recently de-
Jared a SIX per cent. cumulative
dividend on all stock held by the
Anne arundel County kssociation
along With other associations.
This dividend was distributed
among the local members, after
deduction e be carried 10 un-
divided profits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
PLANS RESORT ON
GIBSON'S ISLAND

sssstAs $50 -
shares Will not return any dividend.
and their purchase will, IN effect, be
The nature OF an initiation fee. No
man not the owner or a share mp.
become member OF the colony. or
club or whatever il may be decided
70 call IT,
Even after a share is purchased a
man must be elected member be-
fore he has the right to the islands
club privileges and the right TO pur-
chase lots. Moreover no man may
sell his share or his lot to other than
q member OF the organization or IL
the organization itself
There will be building for boat
club. golf course. which IL Is plann-
Ell 10 make the finest in the East .
tennis courts. squash couFts and other
facilities for sports II is also ex-
pected that II landing field for air
planes will be provided.
The property was bought by MIR.
Syntington from Judge Carroll T.
Bond. the estate of Michael Horner
and Thomas r. Bond Mr. Bond turn
ing over to Mr. Symington at small
profit. the farm he recently acquired
from Bruner X Anderson and Joshua
s Lin;hicum
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16

pose OF widening same. and taking
care Of the drainage satisfactorily 10
The owner. the work to begin 1T once.
Mr.. Knbirz will be advised Of the
project in accordance with The pro
visions Of the order
Clarence NJ White. and delega-
ton Of other taxpayers of West An
napolis and vicinity. again we're be-
fore the board and requested that the
bridge I'm tile county road spanning
the tracks OF the Shoft Line Railroad
at West Annapolis. be widened and
Strengthened. so that the danger of ac-
cident TO vehicular traffic. may be ELI
minated The West Annapolitans
have been seeking some definite ac-
ton on this matter for a long while
The direction OF the bridge Is at angles
with the juncture Of the west and
northwest roadways in the village, so
that persons approaching the struc-
ture are unable TO see vehicles com
ing from the opposite side II Is I'M
derstood the Commissioners will take
favorable action. by having the bridge
widened principally on the northwest
side Of IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
ITEMS FROM W. ANNAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs John Yeoler. of Mid
dlctown. Pa. spent The weekend with
Mr. and Mrs Frank Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rodgers are
receiving congratulations on the birth
or 4 daughter, born on Thurs lay
March 10.
alr. and Mrs. Raymond skinner. OF
Galesville. were weekend visitors OF
Mrs Joseph Tayinasl.
Miss Ida Monday and Mrs. Philip.
who were patients for a few days at
the Emergency Hospital, after having
their tonsiis removed have returned
home.
Miss Margaret Cook. IS Baltimore,
is " listing Miss Ethel 0aGsnlith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
R0NDED WHISKY FAST
DWINDLING; ONLY $4,000
BARRELS NOW REMAIN

Fever than $1,000 barrels OF WHISKY
remain hi the bonded warehouses oi
Maryland. according % iisdres Dis
closed in j survey OF distilled spirit.
Just completed ny the State Tax t5oaf7
mission.
This grea, depletion Of the hond,d
stocks surprised even the members %
The Tax Commission Resorts thai
.;sspite withdrawals since prohibition.
the stocks In the bonded warehouses
were still high Were generally b.
lieved aud The commission counted on
collecting tax almost H. large ~
last wear from the liquor
Back in 1915. when the Tax t'om
mission was first organized il coilerl
ed taxes on 4l0.6.,S barrels Of tie
good old stun in the bonded ware
houses. The decline has i.een sieatls
since then. making the big arup ~ &c.,
900 on the first OF January this year
from 264 goo barrels in 1918 when pfa-
hibition began u appear II the ma
tional horizon.
The bonded whisky in ALarSland on
January for the last seven Years has
been as follows:
1915. 4lO.62s 1919 1881.
1916. .337S.7sg 1920 sa.las
1917 s47,slc 1921 5000
1915 264so0
The decline III stocks fro last Ncar
$1,000 .hat thn Cote MIL lnSn an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from,
an Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid

tFndigesteG food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food LEFT in the open air,
says a noted authority He also tells
US that Indigestion is caused by Hy-
per-atidlty. meaning there is an ex.
cess Of hydro-chloiie acid in the
stomach which prevents complete di-
gestion and starts food fermentation
Thus everyil ing eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sonfs in q
can. forming acid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like toy
balloon. Then We feel a heavy, lumpy
misery in the chest. we helch up gas,
we erue,ate sour food or have heart
harm. fiatulcnce. watei -brash or nau-
sea
He tells us 10 lay aside all digestive
siis and instead. get from any pAac-
macy fonr ounces OF lad Salts and
take a tablespoonful ia glass Of wa
Ter before breakfast and drink While
il is effervescing and furthermore. to
continue this for a week While relief
follows The fist dose. il IS. important
To neutralize the ac'e;ty. remove the
gas making mass. start the ser.
stimulate he kidneyi and .hus pro-
mole free flow Of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and IS
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts Is used By thousands OF people
.or stomach trouble with excellent re-
suits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
EIGHT PLEAD GVIITY 10
VIOLATING ANTITRUST LAWS
tBy The .AssocIated Press

NEW YORK. Mar is Eight indi-
yiduals and four corporations. mem
bers Of the Bronx Master Plumbers
Association, indicted in January for
violation OF the State antitrust laws
pleaded guilty in the Supreme Cour,
mere today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
Friday, March 18th

Commencing al lU:W O'CLOCK \, NJ
And continuing Until everything IS dis
posed of. and among which will be
found.
parlor Suite. Walnut Bedroom Suits,
Upholstered Lounge, Dressing Table,
Mahogany Library Table Typewriter.
Walnut Bookcase, Sewing Machine,
3 Burner Oil stove Carpet Sweeper
Mahogany Bureau. Medicine Box Flat
Top Desk Victor Graphophone. Brass
Book rack. Marble Clock. Refrigera
tors White Enameled Beds, Mattress,
Mahogany Arm-chairs Bedroom
chairs. Brentwood chairs. Easy chairs
Porch Rockers. Costumers. Oil Heaters.
Couches. Dining Room Tables. Mahog
amy .Taborette. Students Lamp. Card
ITabias. Walnut Tables, Oak Tables.
Marlin Rife. Gasoline Torch. Stools
Scales. Dishes. Cut Glass, Glassware.
Chinaware, Books, etc, 100 numerous
10 mention
y -. Everything To- DE sold with
out limit or reserve
TERMS: CASH Nothing to be re-
moved until after sale
81. koTZIN Manager.
CHAs. f. LEE. Agent.
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
CITY ROTARIANS
SEE BALTIC. CLUB IN
ACTIVE MEETING

CONTINUED FROM Page II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-16
RECOMMENDATIONS
ON ROAD BUILDING
BY COUNTY BOARD

tcontsnsea From vaxs u,
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Bacon Tells Of Changes.
BY IRVING X. BACON.
Copyright. ls2lD

NEW YORK, Oct. $3.50 many
are asking me what specific effects
have been produced in the way Of
betterment by the monkey gland op-
GRAFTON performed upon me by Drs.
Thomas w. Edgar and j. A. Nc
Leay ! deem it nothing but right
to set down some of the most salient
changes which / have observed. and
which may or may not be the di-
rect result OF that operation.
First of all, have noted a marked
Improvement in memory. l am no
longer absent-minded Matters in
trusted TO my memory are VOW
promptly recalled at the psychologi.
cal moment The brain-fag, which
tormented me before, is gone. My
power Of correlation of ideas has In
creased.
OF the purely physical changes.
the following are the most outstand-
ing ones: l see and hear better
than before. My hair. although al
ways rather abundant. used to come
out by the handful whenever ! would
run my fingers through 1t. Now II
seems to be more firmly rooted. Not
one comes out, though / run my
fingers through it dozen times.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
DEATHS REPORTED.

RILEY-Pstrick, G7 yrs, l010 sth at. NV
ROBINSON-Emms NJ, II yrs, 303s r
St NV.
LARRICK-Dr. BENJAMIN r., ss yrs,
Emergency Hospital.
KARLE-Annie E, 80 yrs, e. st. bet 3sd
and 34th sc.
DANlS-Luberts p, So yrs, Plaza apts
SOPER-Percy A. IS yrs, sBl @ 81. sc.
HUSSEY-Mary. 76 yrs, 24i r ct. ne.
ALl.EN-Mary A, So yrs, 1881 l2th NV.
DAVIS-Hannah, rs yrs, Emergency Hos
pital.
MARTYN-Ross H, So yrs. Ga Z. Cap.
M1LLER-0eorEe A.. Ia days, Prov. Hos.
CLARKE--John, So yrs, s3s Westminster.
THOMAs-James A, 40 yrs, 1870 L NV.
TONEY-Mollie, 81 yrs, 1000 Lamont NV.
MINER-Lavenia, 10 yrs, 2322 G ST. NV.
BARBOUR-Lucy A, 50 yrs, 1919 King
man pl NV.
GAINES-Charles. 81 yrs, Home for Aged.
I.EE-Albert A, % yrs, Cssulty Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
LICENSED TO MARRY.

GEMMLL-M L-McNAMARA---william C, a.
and Mary A. 26. The Rev. John j. Bar
BURCHFIELD-c -cAMPBELL-ssmuei. SO.
and Isabel. 81. both Of Fieidmore. Pa.
The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
HOSKINS- S-HAYES-Clarence, ~. Green
Cove. Fla. and Hazel H.. 80. The Rev.
GRIMES DowNsgRichsrd F.. ~. and Ida
r.. 3s. The Rev. j. N. o. Brien.
DANKEs: :DIsSH1HuEh e. %; and Mar
PERKINS -GREEN-Rsndolph, ~. and
Theresa. ~. The Rev. Thomas 8. Long.
BOWIE wE-sHEA-Jame. j., as. and Marie
l.. %. The Rev; John T. Eckenrode. =,
Anne M. 20. The Rev. william J.
HENDERsoN-CR &c, and
Eva M, 81. The Rev. Enoch NJ. rhomp-
LINs-TAYLoR-Elms F.. and Flor
ence. The Rev. William J. Brooks.
HALSEY- -McCULLOUGH-Andre c., rs,
PPovrlss;s s;;,. Ca: and, and Edna A. 80 The
SwARTZ-TIMBERL Robert, a.
Manchester. Va. and &. Ella, IS, Brook
lyn. n. Y. The Rev J. II. Jeffries.
The Rev. Clovis @. Chappell.
MUNDINGER-TAVEN a.,
SO, Baton Rouge, La, and Helen L.,
rs. Psrkersburg. W. Va. The Rev
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w,
81. Rapidsn Va: and NJ Louise. 4s
The Rev. James II. Taylor:
RODGERS Rs-BoYD-GeorEe L., IS, and
FLEMING G-OwEN-Thelma j., 2s and
Ruth E.. Is both OF Richmond. Va.
wIG ThsSRsy; GSRsE, IGssph sR sII6ns H Gss'dy .,
q. and Mildred NJ. is. The Rev, F. d.
Hayes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
ASKS $4,000 OF TERMINAL
co. FOR MINORS DEATH

George n. De CURE. administrators
of the estate OF Melvin ID. DeGuire.
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against the Washington Ter.
minal Company for $4,000 I'm connec.
tion with personal injuries sustained
resulting in his clients death.
Plaintiff alleges that the boy, who
was seventeen years old, was an ap.
prentice electrician Of the defenda nt
company and that while performir &
his duties April 16. 1921. he was run
over by a Pullman" coach receiving
1juries causing his death.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
GLAND PATIENT
To TAKE TESTS
FORMEMTA[|TY
Physicians Will Take Psyche
logic Measurements Of Brain
Power in Few Days.
BY GENE FOWLER.
(CopyTtght. 1919

Psychologist measurements OF the
mentality OF Irving II. Bacon viii
he taken within n next few days.
II was announced yesterday by Ba'
cons SUI geOn, DR.. Thomas w. Ed
gar, that be 10 arranging with a
committee OF scientists to chart
Bacon mind and 10 record his men
tai reactions.
Where these tests will be made has
not been determined. DIR. Edgar
added that Bacon. In his estimation,
has recovered completely from the
operation for the transplanting of a
monkey gland. That operation, per-
formed three weeks ago yesterday,
he continued. has proved TO be sue,
cessful so far In a physiological
sense.
The "semi.final" tests, except those
Of psychologist character, have been
concluded on Bacon. The final tests
will be made several weeks from
now, II Is believed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
E. sOUTHARD PARKER.

Funeral services for Il. Southard
Parker, organizer OF the Columbia Ma
tional Bank. and widely known In
financial circles, were held yesterday
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs. RIOS.
coe c. North. at Sellinsgrove. Pa.
Mr.. Parker is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Isabella Wilson Parker, and
seven children-Mrs. John b. Larner.
Mrs. Harry X, Willard. w. w. Par
ker, Brainerd w. Parker. Mrs. A.
Reed Hayes, Israel ID. Parker and
Mrs. North. Burial was In Mifflm.
town, Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
PAUL Il. DALEY.

News OF the death OF Paul Edmund
Daley, OF Washington, in China.
has been received here by his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Edmund
Daley, OF l40i Columbia road north.
west Mr.. Dailey's death occurred
October IL. Burial was at Tientsin.
China, where he was connected with
the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Daley was twenty-seven years
old, and was a native OF Washington.
Following his graduation from Dart
mouth College six years ago. he went
to China. Besides his parents. Mr..
Daley is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Florence Winston Daley.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
FAIRFAX COUNTY
MEETS TONIGHT
ON ROAD PLANS
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce to Be Represented
BY a Committee.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 25.-A
mass meeting will be held tonight In
Annandale Hall. Fairfax county, TO
discuss construction OF a part Of the
Little River turnpike. William A.
Smopt, president OF the Chamber of
Commerce, has appointed the follow
ing committee to attend:
J.Y. Williams, Irwin Diener, o. H.,
Kirk, A. ID. Brockett, Charles w.
King Il. E. Knight. j. E. w. Timber.
man, Carroll Pierce. c. b. Swan, II. s.
Jones, J. IL. Trimver, j. NJ. Reed. C.
w. Fletcher. and Capt. George IL.
Evans,
The Rev. Il. b. jackson. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. delivered an
address last night at Del Ray Baptist
Church. The occasion was the In
stallation OF the Rev, II. a. Mckay
as pastor
Mrs Anna Mansfield has been APP
pointed "a notary public by Governor
Davis. Miss Inez jenkins has been
reappointed.
The League OF Women Voters will
meet at the Chamber OF Commerce to-
night to elect officers.
A meeting OF the traffic and trans
portation bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

The League of Women Voters will
meet al the Chamber OF Commerce To-
night to elect officers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
DeathS
CAPT. s. w. sOwERBUTrs.

With fun military honors. the body
OF Capt. s, Walter sowerbutts. who
was killed In France In 1918. was in
terred today In Congressional Gene
terry. The services were conducted at
the cemetery by Colonel Axton. chief
chaplain OF the army.
Captain Sowerbutts was educated In
the local schools and received his first
military training In the cadet corps
here. lie was the son OF Mrs. Eliza
beth and the late Samuel Sowerbutts
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

A meeting OF the traffic and trans
portation bureau of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

LENDENBAUM-Loui and Jsnett, girl.
LINT-Orie c. and Violet, boy.
CASEY-John and Jean, boy.
SCHLESINGER-Morr and Jessie, boy.
ELLIOTT-Sargent G. and Ruth h., girl
JONES-Albert and Lucille. girl.
CARMAN-Richard r., Jr.. and Angela
hoy,
SOLOMON-Henry 4. and Lorna ", girl
TEBBS-Charles \. and Pauline e. boy.
PERRY-George r. AMI Rose, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
MRS. MARY BRUCE.

Word was received here today that
Mrs. Mary Bruce. mother of Miss
Mary B. Bruce. of Washington. died
last Friday at the home of her SON
in-law, John w. Rothgeb. one mile
west of Luray. Va, Besides Miss
Bruce, she is><survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Vera Rothgeb.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Every Cold is Dan
gerOus---Begin Taking
Father Johns
Me dicine at once.
No Dangerous Drugs.
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
Helps to Beauty

Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover
the hairy surface, apply and in about
> minutes rub off, wash the skin
and every trace of hair has vanished.
This is quite harmless, but to avoid
disappointment be sure to get the
delatone in an original package
Advertisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Wedding Is
SOlennized
Thursday

The wedding OF Miss Lorraine
Ross and Jack Kron was solemn
lied on Thursday afternoon at
1880 at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Ross. Rev. H.
G: Slower read the impressive
service. The bride was very pref
ty in her dress Of gray satin and
georgette and she We a cor
sage bouquet of pink roses and
sweet peas. She was attended by
her cousin, Miss Louise Martin,
who wore gown of blue taffeta.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Adam Kron. Of Port
land. The bridal party approach
ed the altar to the strains OF Lob
engrin's wedding march played
by Miss lillian Jaquet. The house
was decorated with snowballs and
sweet peas.
Luncheon was served following
the service and Miss Lolita Davis.
Miss Althea Dorks, Miss Esther
Davies and Miss Lillian Jaquet
served. These young women are
the remaining four of the D. e.
club. Of which Mrs. Kron YVES
member. Assisting about the
-ooms were Mrs. II. B. Dorks and
Mrs. A. r. Barnard.
Mrs. Kron is well known in Sa-
EN- where she is popular among
OF the younger set. She
attended Salem high school and
or time was bookkeeper at the
capital City creamery. Mr.. Kron
las ranch on Wallace road and /
I is here that the couple will |
i've when they return from their
Wedding trip which they are TAX
ng by automobile. Mr.. Kron
erved in the navy during the
var.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Fraternal Orders
Enjoy a Basket Social

The Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors held a box social
in McCormick's hall Thursday
evening when members of the
Woodmen camp furnished baskets
and lunch which were sold to
members Of the Royal Neighbors
at auction. A large cake made by
Mrs. Peterson was sold at auction
and brought a big price. A pro-
gram consisting of musical selec-
tions, speeches and a charade was
rendered. After the program an
old-time spelling school was held.
The meeting was largely attended
by members of both orders and
many visiting friends of the
orders.