davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
With No Cookies i'm the Shell Seams
Mems London Aquascutum Overcoats
s65 to s85

In Fabrics Appropriate for Evening Wear
Ma ny have English origin but Aquascuum the
original English overcoat In our importation of Aquascutum
there number appropriate for evening tailored in
rich Oxford heeces and othe sombre shades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

The statement made in these
columns on Wednesday, April 13,
that Miss Grace Stephens, who
played a violin solo at the meet
ing of the Eastern Star Social
club on Tuesday. is from the In
dian school is incorrect and the
error was made because of mis-
information. Miss Stephens is a
talented young woman OF Salem.
,, 1t is with regret that their Sa-
lem friends have learned OF the
transfer of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cochran to Roseburg. Mr.. Coeh-
ran is associated with the Good
year Rubber company and TINS
family has lived in Salem for TWO
years, making many friends here
among the younger people. Mr.
and Mrs. Cochran and their daugn-
ter, Geraldine, plan to leave oa-
lem the first of next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Radical Speeches
On Street Corners
Near Extinction

New York, April 14.-Street
corner oratory of radical nature is
becoming extinct since the war, a
report today by the American Civil
Liberties Union, said.
In a survey of police activities
against radical labor speakers and
meetings. in eighty-eight American
cities the union found that only
thirteen police department Of the
eighty-eight permit street meet
lngs without license. These thir-
teen include New York, Boston, St.
Louis, Lincoln, Neb., and Berke-
ley, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Steals Gold From
Dentist: Is Caught

Astoria, Or, April 15.-Withln
an hour after he had entered the
dental office of DR.. Swart and
helped himself to a small quanti-
ty of gold used by the dentist In
making Filings and crowns, Frank
Barnes was arrested by Patrol
man Joseph Turner. Barnes was
Immediately put to work on Six
teenth street together with other
prisoners from the city jail en-
gagged in cleaning that thorough
fare.
The gold was recovered and II
is said that DR.. Swart will not
prosecute Barnes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Man, Eighty Six,
Welded to Woman
In Her Seventies

Corvallis, Or, April 15.-Thos.
L. Grail, Sc years of age and one
of Philomath's pioneer citizens,
was the bridegroom in a recent
wedding solemnized in that little
city when he married Mrs. Orville
A. Brown, widow of Rev. Brown,
pioneer minister and settler of
western Benton county. His bride
is in her seventies and both
young" people are known to prac-
tically every resident of that sec
tion of the county.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

of Ohio, Mrs. Pratt, Of Califor-
mia; Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. John
Humphreys. The club will meet
in two weeks in Salem with Mrs.
Charles Chaffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
McGilchrist, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Millar McGilchrist motored to
Corvallis last week end when
they visited Miss Hazel McGil-
christ at the Delta Delta Delta
house. The party took a picnic
lunch with them and enjoyed 1t in
the woods near Corvallis. Miss
McGilchrist, who is manager OF
her sorority house, and a soror-
ity sister, will be in Salem this
week end.
| Miss Alice Dabney, of Portland,
spent last week end in Salem at
the home Of Mrs. Allen Bynon.
Mrs. s. w. Swanton, OF Port
land, who spoke before the Sa-
lem schools on the subject or the
Oregon Humane society, was a
guest at the e. Hofer home dur
ing her time in the city.
Mrs. w. G. Sharman, of va
chats, is spending the week visit
i"~ OF the home of Mrs. D. A.
Hodge. n -,
The Friday Bridge club will
meet today at the home of Mrs
F. G. Delano.
Mrs. H. e. Ingrey entertained
yesterday at her home for mem
bers of the Golden Hour cub VINO
spent the afternoon in conversa-
tion and sewing. Decorations were
done in narcissus and jonquils,
placed about the rooms in artistic
bouquets. Dainty refreshm, ats
were served at the proper hour by
the hostess. The club will meet
again in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Roy Hixon. Mrs. H. R.
White was guest on this ocea-
sion and club members present
were Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mrs
Allen Cleveland, Mrs. Albert Sic
vert, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs
Roy Hixol, Mrs. Carl Az Am,
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. E. c. Van
,, Slyke and Mrs. Ingrey.
Mrs. John 1. Savage, of Fort
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

Women who wear the large sizes will
be interested in knowing we specialize
on garments of this kind, and are now
ready with becoming models in new
Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses in the
new and most-wanted materials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
"TWIN BROTHER" PLEA
FAILS TO SAVE MAN
FROM JAIL TERM

Sepulpa, OKLA, April To-
Captain" Harry w. DeVore II
serving a five-year term in the
State penitentiary all because,
Harry says, he has double
brother who likes the ladies'
Devore, alias George W. Roo-
erts, alias George w. Mack. was
convicted o fbigamy when three
wives identified him In open
court. "They got me wrong
alibied the Captain" I'm the
victim of double. My brother
is the guy who married these
ladies.
The evidence showed that
either the Captain" or his bro
ther double" had departed al
ter each ceremony with the
brides iewelry and all avail
able cash.
The court decided it was the
Captain"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
HtateS ItHaS Been
pne Blessing to Her

Iaalac has certainly been one
sing to me, for it has relieved
n, y. troubles that had been vull-
.s,. ne down for fifteen years. -
a07 cs y mrs Jelsemine Cenei. of
/ % 'usrlaan street, Portland. Oh.
..v.-. suffered dreadfully from a
Iysryis,s- case Of stomach trouble,
H. .. ,.-ing l ate seemed to lie in
s.. .olaeh undigested. causing
- s-'y feeling of depression and
n ,s pain. l would bloat an
80. sas and at times became So
ni-Sul 80 l could Scarcely retain
In =, =, iFuit or starchy foods At
d h.ss.esqIol .,sqoe1tly had such aw-
IT, 'al4ehes - I would become
Ei55, Illly. I was 50 nervous 7
Eoos ,irs.,. NOV what it was to get a
w. -'shts rest. 81
,.!oa =, 'oa had taken T,r,., -,
tss ,,,,sd s.ped him so much 7 he
Gi'su Ne , !. myself and it has
lslis7s5 ! Splendid appetite and
LIZ M -
sTs' hsrs y, al my troubles. I
T. fine =. ! pain Of any kind. I
. = s.,. 'i7'ly fs.lins good good IN night s1t
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

man giving his girl a kiss before
he parts with her at night.
There is nothing wrong in that
but, girls, don't let them do it. "
Continuing, the psychologist
said:
More girls have been robbed
of future husbands as a result Of
the goodnight kiss than for any
other reason. Girls, do you want
me to tell you secret? Well, It's
this: After a man kisses a girl
he doesn't want her."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

iahd, Is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Effie Savage.
The Auxiliary of Spanish War
veterans met yesterday for a So
clal afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. T. Woolpert. ABBOTT eight mem
bers were present. The next meet
ing of this society will be an
nounced at later date.
Mrs. M. Lacey, of Pedee, visit
ed last week with her niece and
daughter, Mrs. Effie Savage and
Miss Florence Lacey, at the home
OF Mrs. Savage.
The twenty eight members of
the Thursday afternoon club met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. c..
X Spaulding where social chat
and impromptu entertainment
passed the pleasant hours. Yellow
Japonica and wall flowers In
shades of yellow and gold were
the pretty decorations. A dainty
luncheon was served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. E. c. Cross.
The club will meet again in a
month.
Miss Nellie Angus, of Wilson
vile, is spending the week in Sa-
lem as a guest at the homes Of
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. G.
X. Spaulding and Mrs. Roy H.
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Krauss, of
Portland, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Griffith.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Bungalow church will hold it's
regular business meeting in the
church parlors tonight at 8
O'Clock.
Mrs. w. ]. Busick has Just re-
turned from Portland where she
has spent a number of days this
week, combining business with
pleasure.
Mrs. Kenneth J. Brown is
spending the week in Portland,
going to that city on Sunday
when Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Prich-
ard, who spent the week end in
Salem, returned to their home.
Word of the marriage of Roy
Buckingham, of Medford, has Just
been received in Salem by his
cousin, Mrs. S. c. Dyer. The
brides name was Mrs. Laura
Worsham, whose home was in
Medford, The couple are taking
their wedding trip by car, tour
ing in southern California. Mr.:
Buckingham is well known in Sa-
Term where he lived for years and
was exalted ruler of the Elks,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Goodnight Kiss Robs ~,
Girls of Husbands;
Asserts Psychologist

Washington, April 13.-If you
want to be an old maid, kiss your
sweetheart goodnight.
This was the cheerful informa-
t1on conveyed to girls of America
by DR.. Charles e. Baker, eminent
psychologist, in an address here IN
which he brought forward a So
tuition for the age-old problem,
sweet Sixteen, Can / Kiss \ on
Goodnight"
There is nothing wrong de-
clared DR.. Baker, "in a young
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Man Pleads Guilty
To Drunk Charge
Fined Ten Dollars

Ten dollars was paid over to the
city yesterday afternoon by D. d.
Shepard, 144 N. Front street,
when he was brought before Police
Judge Earl Race on a charge of
being intoxicated.
Shepard was arrested by Officer
Hayden yesterday afternoon. He
pleaded guilty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Where a Dollar Does It's Duty

CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Theatre Managers
Deny Any Approval
of Equity Shop"
Producers Association Says
Members Have Voted Unani-
mously Against Plan.

Because OF recent conflicting reports
concerning the attitude of the Producing
Managers Association on the Equity
shop" project Of the Actors Equity As
sociation. the following statement was
issued last night by William Harris. Jr..
chairman OF the committee OF that body
dealing with the matter:
1T has been brought to the attention
of the Producing Managers Association
that certain actors have claimed that
several important theatrical managers
are in favor of the so-called Equity
shop. In order to remove any further
possible doubt as to their attitude
toward this question. the Producing
Managers Association ps.s-d unan!-
mously a motion to the effect that the
managers were distinctly opposed to
the Equity shop.
THE Producing Managers Associa-
ton, despite reports to the contrary. is
an organization Of American business
men. AS such they deem it their duty
not to discriminate against any actor
or body OF actors on account OF their
economic opinions. Equity shop means
discrimination. 1t means that In the
overwhelming majority Of theatrical at
fractions an actor must accede to the
economic views of the Actors Equity
Association or forfeit his opportunity TO
work. The Producing Managers Asso-
citation wonders why. at a time Of peace
and prosperity, the Actors Equity As
sociation feels 1t necessary to try and
prevent many actors of Independent
views from earning their living on the
stage.
'"rhe Producing Managers Association
wishes to remind the Actors Equity
Association that they. the managers.
have signed covenant with the Actors
Fidelity League in which they bind them
selves not to discriminate against them.
and that by the terms of this agreement
they cannot possibly recognize the
Equity shop. Furthermore. the Produc-
ing Managers Association wishes to re-
mind the Actors Equity Association that
the Equity officials know of this
covenant and publicly recognized II.
ALSO the p. NJ. A. wishes TO remind
the members of the A E. A. that II has
no quarrel with their organization and
seeks none But In the face of the
solemn covenant. with which the Equity
officials are familiar, it cannot possibly
recognize any form Of closed shop, and
therefore the officials of the Actors
Equity Association are deliberately fore
Ing upon the Producing Managers Asso-
ciation a controversy which on June /.
1924. can result in nothing but a long
peroid of strife, unemployment and dis
tress."
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
GARRETT-PATTERsON.

It was learned yesterday that Miss
Ella Vaughn Patterson was married
Tuesday at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Maxwell Winchester, at
1891 Madison avenue. to Mr.. Stnart
Grayson Garrett of Seattle, Wash. The
engagement was announced only a week
ago. Business interests demanded Mr..
Garrett's early presence in the South
west. and this fact caused the date OF
the marriage to be set forward. The
bride was given In marriage by her
stepfather. Mr.. John Maxwell winches-
ter. while the best man was Hugh G. NJ.
keileher of Seattle.
The bride comes from an old and
prominent Southern family. Her father
was the late Rev. Dr. George w. Patter-
son. for many years pastor of the Old
First Presbyterian Church in Montgom-
cry.
A small reception. to which only rela-
tives and intimate friends were invited,
followed. Among those present were
Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath. Mrs. Charles
Lathrop. Mrs. James Larkin. Miss Mary
Evelyn Scott. Mrs James Metcalfe, Mrs.
Cietus Heating. Miss Mary Schieffelin,
Miss Louise Schieffelin. Miss Dorothea
Hall, Mrs. winslow s. Pierce and Miss
Helen u. Pierce. Col. Henry ID. Lindsey,
william s. Peachy, James Ashmore
Creelman. DR.. Henry Cave and Mr.. Bax-
ter Jackson.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Wellman en-
tertained at Miss Lulu Bett" at the
Belmont last night Others there were
Mrs. Julian l.. Peabody and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan A Jones.
At the Belasco to see 'Deburau" were
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Stoddard and Mrs.
III. s. Collins.
In the audience at the New Arnster-
dam to see "Sally" were Capt. {. s.
Wheeler. Mr.. Franklyn Ardmore and
Mr.. d. L Townsend.
Among those who saw Good Times"
at the Hippodrome were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Is. Dinsmore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Bakewel.
"Tip-Top" at the Globe was seen by
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Whitney, Mr..
Frederick I. Lockman. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Riker and Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mac
kenzie.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
UNTERMYER-sTEYNE.

The marriage of Miss Elise N. Steyne.
daughter Of Mrs. ~Abram y. Steyne. to
Mr.. Eugene Untermyer, son of the late
Maurice Untermyer. took place yester-
day afternoon In the Louis XVI. apart
ment at the st. Regis. the Rev. DR..
Judah Magnes officiating. The bride
was escorted by her brother. Mr.. Alan
A. Steyne. Mr.. Irving Untermyer.
cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride was graduated from Smith
College In 1919. The bridegroom, a
nephew Of Mr.. Samuel Untermyer, was
graduated from Columbia In 1913 and Is
q member of the law firm OF Guggen-
helm, Untermyer & Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Untermyer will pass their honey
moon In Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
LAKE PLACID.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 10.--Ai-
though the other winter pastlmes have
largely given place to the international
amateur skating championships. which
began to-day and continue through Sat-
urday, there will be several events in
which members of those at the Lake
Placid Club will Join tomorrow and
Saturday forenoon. The chief OF these
Is the toboggan contest tomorrow
morning under the auspices OF the Snow
Birds, the recently organized winter
sports organization.
Among those recently arrived at the
Lake Placid Club are Miss Florence
Clendenning and Joseph Clendenning,
Jr. Mr.. John M. Forbes. Jr., and Miss
Wilma Isabel Waite. New York: Mrs.
c. Il. Herbst. Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Darius Goff and child. Newport; Mrs.
George Williams, Staten Island: Mr..
and Mrs. IL c. Williams. Forest Hills.
N. Y. Mrs. r. u. Merrick, Miss Marion
MerriclS. Shelburne Falls. Mass. Miss
Helen Maxwell, Rockville. Conn: Mr..
G. X. King. Mansfield, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Il. Field. Cincinnati; Mrs.
Darcy Rorer. Buffalo. and DIR. ]. Il.
Cogan, Cleveland.
Mr.. f. Paul Stevens has as guests
Mr.. c. Chandler Ross and Mr.. Harry
Il. Dewick of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. William r..
Raiston of New York. Mrs. Stevens
gave a silver cup as one of the awards
In the junior skating races. while her
husband is officiating as starter
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10.-The in.
terest OF the women members of society
here was divided to-day between tea
parties and a charity sale by the Wom-
ans Exchange OF Chicago at FIoravilla
the home of Mrs. Louis NJ. Stumer, one
of the directors of the exchange. Many
women attended the sale. going after
ward to tea. while the golf tournament
held the attention Of the men.
The Cocoanut Grove was filed to ca
pacity and several large tea parties were
given. Mrs. Edgar F. Luckenbach had
twenty-five guests. Mrs. Walter Mort
land, Mrs. John Kerr Brancn and Mrs
Marion Simms Wyeth all entertained
companies of sixteen.
Mrs. Pierre l.. Barley of New York ie
among the sojourners who spend a part
Of each morning in the surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne
who are on their honeymoon. reached
here from Miami on board the Mollyo
and are registered at the Everglades
Club.
Miss Maxine Elliott. with her niece,
Miss Forbes Robertson, also Is at the
Everglades IluD.
Mrs. Whitney Lyon has arrived from,
New York to remain a month at the
Everglades Club.
Adolph Lewisohn and his daughter
Mrs. Alfred S. Rossfn; Miss Marion
Reckeford and Mrs. Herbert 8. Carpen-
ter arrived from New York this morning
to pass the remainder of the season at
the Royal Poinciana.
From New York city at the Poinciana
are James McCash Magic. Mrs. David
Magic, Gursham w. Hall. Mrs. William
II. Reynolds, Miss Marie G. Reynolds
and Miss Peggy Deebe Reynolds
At the Breakers are Mrs. ]. IL. Dunn
of New York, Mrs. Fl. L. Wade OF
Waterbury Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
N. vanvoorhees and william B. Rhodes
OF Pittsburg.
Mrs Hugh L. Wiiloughby of Newport
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
King Clark. at her cottage, and Mrs.
Clark IL also entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Clayton Gilbert Dixon of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
s3,o47 FOR JAPANESE PRINTS.

At the American Art Galleries last
evening the sale Of old Japanese color
prints from the collection of Carl
Schraubstadter began. The total was
s3.547. The sale continues this after
noon.
The highest price was s21o. paid by
G. ii. Chandler for THE Garden" by
Harunobu. The same bidder gave s170
for a print by Kiyohiro called AT the
Riverside" Yamanaka & Co. paid 500
for The Toy Rabbit" by Harmobu.
and r Glendinning gave ss5 for a print
entitled Whispering" by the same mas
ter. THE Two Crows" by Kyosai, sold
TO +. Il. o. Kellogg for $40.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
CANADIANS ARE MARRIED.
w. II. Carleton and Dorothy ID
Gushing Wed in Green nwich.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. Feb. 10.-It Was
learned here to-day that on February 3
Dorothy D. Cushing, who gave her resi-
dence as Canada, and Warren B. Carle-
ton. who comes from Nova Scotia. came
here and were married by Albert /.
Mead. Justice of the Peace, In his office
IN the Town Building. They made the
trip by automobile and were In Green
wich only long enough for the cere-
mony. Mr.. Carleton gave his occupa-
tion as banker. Nothing more could
be learned here about either the bride
or bridegroom.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Charles w. Quetschke of Toledo, Ohio.
owner OF Tintern Tip Top. International
champion Airedaie terrier, who is here at.
night entertained the officers OF the Aire-
dale Terrier Club Of America at Good
Times" at the Hippodrome.
william J. Kelly has been engaged to play
the leading roles In American successes.
which will be produced In Australia by the
J. c. williamson Company. Limited. He
sails n week from next Sunday. after cele-
bration at the Lambs Club IN his honor to-
morrow night.
The Bohemians, Inc, have engaged Ada
Forman to appear In their productions for
the next two years.
Willard Mack announces that sta ring Mon
day. February 81. at the Lexington Theatre.
he will appear In a series OF special NATL
necs OF Shakespeare, meanwhile continuing
regular performances In "Near Santa Bar
bara' at the Greenwich village Theatre.
Fred Stone displayed his ambidexterity at
tho Globe Theatre last night by doing bis
whipcraching stunts In Tip Top with his
left hand.
George NJ Cohan IL now engaging a cast
for the production OF a new play by Augustus
Thomas, called Nemesis" Emmett Corrigan
has been entrusted with the creation Of this
leading role. Rehearsals Will begin early In
the coming week.
Mrs. Edward Aguiiias Of Kansas City Is
visiting her daughter. Jeanne Eases Of I'm
he Night Watch" ut the Century Theatre
Eageis IL the anglicized form OF this Spanish
name.
Sally Fisher has been engaged by Glare
Hummer 20 appear In the leadins roles OF
"Chinese Love- and THE Choir Reheareai.
which will be presented at special matinees
at the Punch and Judy Theatre during the
run Of 'Roiio's wild oat."
The Guaranty Trust Company viii enter
tain It's employees next Monday evening at
welcome Stranger at the Cohan and Her-
ris Theatre and 1.-THE Champion" at the
Lonsacre. having bought out both houses.
series OF Ziegfeld Roof Sunday concerts
viii begin this coming Sunday. The best
numbers OF last weeks new offerings have
been selected for the concerts. and there
VIII be dancing and a special dinner.
The new Ambassador Theatre on West For
The Hose Girl"
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
CONCERT OF RUSSIAN MUSIC.

Russian Composers" was the subject
OF Walter Damrosch's ninth programme
in his historical cycle given yesterday In
Carnegie Hall at the concert Of the
Symphony Society. His selections were
headed by Stravinsky's arrangement for
wind and percussion instruments of the
old Russian Boatrnan's Song" Other
numbers for orchestra were Glinka's
Russian and Ludmlla" overture.
Tschaikovslxy's fantasy. THE Tempest; I;
two movements from RimslSy- -Korsakov's
"Scheherazade" suite and Stravinsky's
suite, arranged by himself. from the
Fire Bird" ballet. The music was all
very finely played and provided a mu-
sical feast, easily digested, for the large
audience. But the climax came at the
end when distinguished Russian COM
poser came upon the platform, really
visible to the eye, and. seating himself at
the piano. as the soloist gave splendid
performance withthe orchestra Of his
own beautiful second piano concerto.