davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Iterpretation of the pieces he play.
ed was the result of his character.
istic and unusual artistic under
standing of the masters. His treat.
ment of each individual nunba,
was distinctly a thing of his owr
musical genius.
Prof. Roberts, who is probably
Salems .favorite organist, appear.
ed under the auspices OF the Mn.
sic Teachers association. He wa,
assisted by E. w. Hobson, dean ct
music at Willamette University
I possessing a baritone voice of ex.
ceptional quality; Miss Beatrice
Shelton, eminent pianist; Mary
Talmadge- -Headrick, talented viol-
linist; and the Willamette Uniyer.
sity Girls Glee Club.
Mrs. w. P. Lord and Miss Eliz-
abeth Lord are now the guests of
Mrs. Lords brother, Frank Lewis
Montague, of New York city, Re-
, Gently a musical was given in
their honor, the chief soloist being
Miss Winifred Byrd, whose play
ing is better than ever this season,
Other Oregon people who were in
vited upon this occasion were
Mrs. Warren e. Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke, Mrs. f.
N. Hockenberry and Miss Mabel
Robertson.
Miss Lord is to be the house
guest of Mrs. r. N. Hockenberry,
formerly of Portland, and still
later she will visit Mrs. Morton
Smith in Boston.
Mrs. Lord and Miss Lord are
planning to return to Salem in
May, coming home by way Of CAL
ifornia.
On Wednesday afternoon the
girl reserves from the high school
met for their regular business and
social session at the Y. w. C. A.
rooms. Miss Mildred Garrett from
willamette university delivered a
very fine address, choosing for her
subject, Honesty to Oneself" A
musical program consisting of vo-
cal solos by Miss Josephine Bross
and piano solos by Miss Florence
Elgin was greatly appreciated.
Refreshments were served to the
twenty members who were pres
ent.
Mrs. F. E. Shafer entertained
with a delightful party on Thurs
day afternoon at her home on State
street when she invited a group
Of close friends to enjoy an after
noon of cards. Indicative of the
Valentine season, red hearts form
ed the chief decorative motif and
were very effective about the
rooms. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Shafer's hospitality We're Mesdames
o. P. Hoff, S. S. East, W. F. Buch
ner, Elizabeth Lamb, w. M.
Bushey, c. E. Cashatt. J. w. Gull
yer, R. C. Kriesel, Joe Bernardo.
f. T. Busselle, II. H. Cory and
Miss Dorothy Buchner. Card hon
ors were won by Mrs. o. P. Hoff
and Mrs. w. NJ. Bushey, after
which a dainty repast was served
Miss Lena Belle Tartar was a
charming hostess Monday evening
when she honored Miss Elizabeth
Levy with an at-home in her artis-
tically-arranged studio. This was
the largest social event to welcome
Miss Levy home from her Euro
pean trip. Palms formed stately
and admirable decoration in the
hall and throughout the rooms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Two hundred and fifty guests rem
resenting the musical, educationa,
ana social circles of the city greet.
ea MISS Levy and delighted in the
treasures of her recent Journey
happy surprise of the evening was
meeting Miss Tartars mother a
faculty matron Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college.
In the receiving line were Misc
Tartar and her guest-of-honor
MISS Levy, Mrs. S. Levy who ac-
companied her daughter abroad
mrs N. Tartar of Corvallis. Miss
Gretchen Kreamer, music suner-
visor in Salem's grade schools. and
Superintendent and Mrs. George
w. Hug.
10 add to the pleasure of the
evening, splendid musical numbers
were given by prominent musi-
clans. Miss Dorothy Pearce de-
hghted the visitors with a piano
solo, rendered with ease and
charm. She responded to an in
slstent encore. Miss Macyle Hunt
er' promising young vocalist. sang
a pleasing solo and was graciously
encored. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
robertson gave a beautiful inter-
pretation Of Schubert's "Serenade,
arranged as duet, and the de-
mands of their hearers were so en-
thusiastic that a second number
was given. Miss Pearce and Mrs.
Hartshorn accompanied the vocal
lists
A bevy of young maids and ma
torns served light refreshments
from pretty table, surrounded by
palms. Misses Theresa Fowle and
Esther Wheeler assisted about the
rooms.
A few intimate friends of Mrs.
S. Levy enjoyed her hospitality AT
luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
N. Tartar, of Corvallis, who came
down to assist at a social event
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Looney and
Miss Rita Looney were guests at
the home of Mrs. 81. c. DYER. Mrs,
Looney has been an invalid for
years, and her Salem friends are
glad to see the improvement in her
health
One of the most pleasant social
courtesies extended to Miss Nina
Hubbs, popular teacher in the city
schools, and recently resigned to
prepare for her approaching mar
riage, was the surprise given her
by the teachers of the Grant Junior
high school last Thursday evening.
Upon her arrival home from school
Miss HubbS found her home in the
Court apartments filled with her
faculty association, and afternoon
tea ready to be served. An hour
or more was spent in social con-
verse and just before the depar-
ture of the happy intruders, Prin-
cipal e. A. Miller made some fit
ting remarks and presented the
bride-elect with set of bouillon
spoons, as a token of appreciation
and esteem on behalf of her fellow
teachers. Miss Hubbs left today
for her home in Silverton. Her
wedding will be ~an event of early
spring.
The East Central circle of the
First Methodist church entertained
all the women of the congregation
at a delightfully."- informal recep-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

tion on Tuesday afternoon from 3
to 8. About 100 guests enjoyed the
afternoon, which was made inter-
esting by the introduction of guess
ing games.
Decorations were in keeping with
the Valentine season red hearts
predominating. Pussy willows,
Terms and red teasels were massed
together in large baskets, and red
carnations lent a final color note
to the prettily appointed tea tables
Much credit for this entertainment
is due to the heads of the commit
tees in charge. Mrs. H. H. Wand
erVort, Mrs. r. R. Jones, Mrs. Ray
l.. Farmer, and Mrs. L. C. Boyer.
The junior guild of st. PauTs
church was entertained at the
nome of Mrs. f. w. Durbin on
Tuesday afternoon. This was the
occasion of the regular business
session of the guild. Dainty re-
1reshments were served later.
This evening the Salem Elks arc
going to McMinnville to present a
minstrel show and vaudeville in
compliment to the McMinnVille
Elks, VINO recently were in Salem
to present the popular farce, "It
Rays to Advertise" Those who are
going to take part in the entertain
ment are Messrs. A. l.. Wallace, o.
j. Meyers, George Cherrington,
william Perlich, Jack Cherrington,
Richard Robertson, Elmer Dane,
Harold Maurer, Oscar B. Ging-
rich A. j. Wenger, Otto Hopes,
Albert Egan, Claude Stevenson,
Paul Siege, Dan f. Langenberg,
Carl Gabrielson, Biddy Bishop,
Kari Hinges and Charles Know
land, Mrs. Arthur Rain and Miss
Margaret White.
Mrs. II. Hartman leaves this eve
ning for Grants Pass, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Yannke
and her daughter, Miss Genevieve
Yannke.
Miss Marie Breitenstein is spend
ing the weekend in Corvallis.
The Woman's auxiliary of the
Spanish war veterans will give a
silver tea on Monday afternoon
in the Auxiliary hall of the army
to which all friends are cordially
invited. a special musical program
under the direction of Miss Alice
Admas will be a special feature of
the afternoon. Guests will be well
come at any time between the
hours of 2:30 and o'clock.
Complmienting her house guest
Mrs. Fred Schwab Delta Nye)
formerly of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Riches We're hosts for a
dinner party last night. Covers
were placed for seven.
The regular combined business
meeting, supper and social evening
which is held monthly by the mem
bers of the Jason Lee church, was
a delightful event of last Tuesday
The entertainment and refresh
ment committee was composed OF
the new members of the church.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
society of the First NJ. e. church
was entertained on Wednesday af
ternoon by Mrs. 3. L. Sleeves. AT
ter the regular business session, az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Mrs. H. H. Olinger invited a group
of friends TO form a line party on
Tuesday afternoon. Later in the
afternoon a dainty supper was
served at the Spa. The invitationa1
list included Mesdames r. E. Lee
Steiner, Herbert Mum, George G.
Brown, NJ. L. Meyers, E. N. Gill
lingham, f. L. Baker. U. G. Ship
ley. w. H. Dancy, John Brophy,
w. f. Anderson, Homer Smith,
w. d. Matthews, R: A. Watson of
Portland. Dan ]. Fry Jr.. S. w.
Durbin, and Mr.. Frank Myers.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
z. N. Gillingham entertained a
coterie of intimate friends, in
compliment to Miss Crete Olinger
of Everett, Washington, and Mrs.
Ralph Watson of Portland. Cards
furnished the afternoons enter
tainment, Mrs. f. L. Baker win
ming the highest score. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Sihalo corps of the girl reserves
from Washington school present.
ed a very interesting program at
the Old Peoples home last Thurs
day. This is one of the many wor-
thy undertakings which the girl
reserves are sponsoring.
Miss Francelle Hawley is spend
ing the week end with her parents
I'm Portland.
Miss Thelma Dykes is the week
end guest of Mrs. L. G. Curtis.
Mrs. Thomas C. HALEY and her
attractive daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Haley. are leaving this eve
ming for their home in Portland,
after spending a week as the house
guests of Mrs. Henry B. Thielson
A new feature of the Y w. C.
A. is the lunch room which is be-
ing prepared to accommodate the
girls who bring their own lunches.
This room is adjoining the main
dining hall and will be a great
convenience to the girls. The Y.
w. c. A. encourages the girls in
bringing their lunches and plans
are being made to outfit the room
properly.
Very interesting guests in the
ofty are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
son, who have returned for a few
months visit in Oregon. Mr.. Will
son has spent the last year tour
ing the Orient while Mrs. Wilson
has been the guest of her sister
who owns beautiful country
home near London. Salem friends
are glad to welcome them back
and to hear all the interesting in
cidents Of their travels.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are guests
for a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Burghardt. Many
social fetes will be planned in their
honor.
The home Of Colonel and Mrs
r. Hofer was the scene of a de-
lightful party last Tuesday eve.
ming. Cards and dainty supper
were the main features Of the en-
tertainment. Those who enioyej
the evening We're Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Volk. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs, J. F
craig. Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Poisa'
Mrs. John Carson, and Mrs e. Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Carter of Ashland.

The Moose hall will be the
scene of an interesting card party
and dance this evening when the
social club of the Eastern star
will entertain. Patrons for the af-
fair are Judge and Mrs. George
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mey-
ers, Mrs. E. N. Gillingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Glover and DIR. and
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith. The Miss
es Bertha Babcock and Maxine
Glover will preside at the punch
bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Downing en-
tertained with a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner honoring the Cher
ry City five hundred club on Fri
day night. The dining room was
artistically decorated in pink,
dainty pink carnations centering
the table. Covers were placed for
sixteen, additional guests of the
club being Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Poisal and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
w dlSIl. Il i've NielAiilNN NtfS
later part of the evening at which
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Mimic receiv-
ed high scores.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hofer entertained a
group of friends at a beautifully
appointed dinner last Thursday
Fresias and daffodils made an at
tractive centerpiece and covers
were placed for fourteen.
The North Salem Woman's club
met on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. +. l.. Purvine, and
most interesting program was
rendered The Reverend II. n.
Aldrich gave two readings that
were greatly appreciated and Miss
Ruth Rice presented a group or
piano solos of much merit. In the
"Revery" a selection for the left
hand alone, her execution. was
particularly praiseworthy. Mrs. T.
j. Davidson was an honored guest
upon the occasion. Refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by Miss Lorena Fox. The meet
ing of this club has been changed
from the second Wednesday to
the first Tuesday of each month.
Dallas Society.
Dallas, Or, Feb. 12.-Red carhis-
tions and freesias We're used in pro-
fusion by Mrs. A. b. Starbuck when
she presided as hostess to the mem
bers of the Whist club on Thursday
evening. The honors of the even
ing fell TO Mr.. Mrs. f. X. Piaseokf,
Late in the evening dainty refresh
ments were served at appointed
tables. The members of the club
present were: Mr.. and Mrs, p. X.
Piasecki, Judge and Mrs. II. IL.
| Belt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Crider,
Mr.. and Mrs. l., ID. Brown Mr. ard
| and Mrs. John w. Orr, Mr.. and
| Mrs. C. b. Sundberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Harry Viers and Miss Della 3.
| Niers.
| A one o'clock luncheon was pre-
sided over by Mrs, L. d. Brown at
! iltI COuilllS iOlliS hNAI i'Ni''t' "
| day in honor of Miss Lucille LouGh-
ary, bride-elect, who has been the
inspiration of many delightful af-
fairs during the week past, A nv A.
ber of the members of the younger
set and matrons of Dallas were
present.
Next week-Prune week--all week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
EOcieW

from page two'2
usS ,,sStful liVt evening to which 'hhitn
u.s. i,s1'nl ulatrOnS were We're invi. Mil.
mes. :, Garfield. William william
a !. Lee XIX, o. L. Fisher Tno,l.
aAa,land, =, August Huch-
1OSasdham Msedham, E. L. 1. kap-
= estes Sites, ]. c. Perry err )
Y rSomas he c. wood; cd; Baf- bar
Fred DelanO' Cal Pat
Iyue !sred was enjoyed dur
nuiuo lS portion of the he even wen.
~ .aiug won by Mrs. WI
!. 1saS and Mrs, Fred Dela- @
Fa't 'a,er hour the Elk i1usn nus !,
az .o partake of refresh
ieS ts1 were served by the
ia D. Gill, popular
PROV of portland is spend
llJ,i lsr end in Salem as the
Mr. Mrs.. John Gill
&C a complete surprise
.av ~ salem friends is the
l. marriage of Miss Arli, Ariine
eyilIiam Perdew of CCall-
,imate friends of Mrs
new of the courtship
snded back to school ,..t,t,. ana
u at stanford University
sding took place January
4 First Methodist church
ncisco. The service was
N reverend Smith in the
y only a few intimate
4 fow months ago the bride
3 home in Salem with Mrs
|svusend, and she has q
Ii Of friends and &c
IN here among whom she
sDOpular. The groom is the
4 and Mrs. w. Purdew OF
sslifornia. During the war
government position as
4 With headquarters at.
Aou. D. c., spending sever
4 in active service IT.
"A Mrs. Perdew are making
.Bed tour of the eastern
|lpr which they will locate
|zelDhia where Mr.. Perdew
h. position of head chem
Id Union Petroleum COM
Young is a weekend
. the home of Mrs, Henry
t tOn.
4 c Patterson of Portland
suse guest of Governor and
i ". 0lcott.
IN Mrs. R. r. Jones mo-
NeskOwin to spend the
MAS undoubtedly one of
beautiful organ recitals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
TELEGRAM

"There is change in present prices which, as
planned in recent letter. already at lowest figure
possible, and with rock bottom reached on tractor
price, any further reductions in list prices of Ford Cars
Trucks Tractors cannot be made for an indefinite
period In fact these price cuts have been made in an
ticpaion of continuous maximum production and in
creasenay be necessary before long large of
business is not obtained"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Crops Must Be Put

M n weather permits farm work to proceed but to get
% Te most out of it you must have Fordson Tractor
| ne Old Method" of farming has passed. Power Farm
Is the New Way" showing immediate results on te
lsnt side of the ledger
buy your Fordson Tractor now while we can fill the
5uef' and you be perfectly familiar with 1t by the
lHe You will use it this spring.
THINK DECIDED ACT! now
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

"a D, Gill, popular
|pror' PO" Of portland is spend
sasE .l.Ji' end in Salem as the
'yrs. s6r John Gill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Next week-Prune week--an week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
WHY THEY DIDN'T
WRECK THE SHIP

You can't wreck this ship when
my pup can't swimi" SO said Pete,
the big Swede seaman on board the
Thomas Doane" when he overheard
the plans of the rest of the crew to
run the ship on the rocks in order to
collect the insurance money for the
owners. That was the signal for a
fight, on the outcome of which hung
the fate of the sturdy little schooner
Bradley Nickerson, the mate, thinking
that it was mutiny, and unaware of
the owners orders to sink the ship.
Joined in with the Swede. 1t was
some" fight, but they managed to
reach the wheel Just in time to change
the course of the ship and avoid dis
aster. This is but one of the many
thrilling. spectacular scenes included
in Partners Of the Tide" Irwin v.
Whats latest production, released by
and scheduled to apDear
as the feature attraction at the Liber-
tv Theatre Monday. 1T is story of
the sea adapted from the novel Of the
same name written by Josenh G. Lin
coin Shipwrecks. daring rescues. a
fight between divers inside shin on
the bottom of the sea, and tender
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Cixfh ard JofforSon

Norwegian services at 100 A. NJ
A New Years sermon. Sunday School
at 9:45, This is the first Sunday in
the new year, let us have perfect at
tendance. Part of the opening ex-
ercises will be a new years message
to the children In the evening at
1880 Rev. A. B. Anderson, dean of the
Bible Institute of Spokane will speak
Rev. Anderson will continue a series
of meetings, speaking every afternoon
at 200 o'clock and every evening at
1870. At all these meetings special
music will be furnished All are cor
daily welcome. Young Peoples So
cial postponed. 1t will be held the
second Wednesday in January at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
THE NEW YEAR

The publishers of the Star Mirror
wish a happy and prosperous New
Year to every reader of the paper
In doing so, however, we realize the
happiness of the individual depends
very much on himself, and only goes
with life which stands four-square
with the world, and which is not
entirely life of selfishnesS Happi-
ness in 1922 and happy memories
of 1922 in future years, can only
come through accomplishment and
upright living.
The year just closing has in many
respects been an extraordinary one,
and to many it has been trying
year. To majority of people, how
ever, the good things have outweighed
the bad. 1t is true that some have
suffered financial reverses, but this
had to be in getting back toward
normal conditions after a financial
spree without precedent in the his
tory of the world. The gratifying
thing, however, is that we have made
Roadway toward getting back during
the past year, the feeling existing
among men of affairs that the worst
is past and that the year 1922 will
be one of upward progress. The
panicky feeling which first came with
the slump in values has been alb
10 l,
place to feeling of hopefulness and
to a determination on the part of the
American people to work the problem
out in a conservative and substantial
way. The change, while somewhat
trying, is proving good for us. We
will again get away from the idea of
the past few years of doing as little
work as possible for the biggest wage
possible, and of gratifying every wish
that money could buy. We will be |
forced, in beating back to live more |
conservatively, and consequently to
live, in many cases, lives which Will |
bring less of regret. These things
will all be good for us, financially.
and morally BY the close
of 1922 we should be on fairly
sound financial basis and be rid of
many of the undesirable habits and
ideas which have been fastened on
US by the era Of fictitious prosperity
The coming year will undoubtedly
see many world problems worked out
and see world peace assured for gen
srations to come. In fact 1922 prom
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
Methodist Episcopal Church

9:45 Sunday School. Each one will
want to begin the new year right by
being in his place in our bible school.
100 Sermon by the Pastor, subject,
God in Christ" 1915 Glass meeting,
DR.. F. M. Leitch, leader. $3.50 Inter
mediate Epworth League. $50 High
School Epworth League in Women's
Bible class room. $3.50 Epworth
Hall. 1870 Sermon by the Pastor sub
ject, 1.-THE ProdigaPs Degeneracy."
Cornwall Joel--10:0 Sunday School.
1900 Sermon by Chas. H. Schneider,
subject, 1.-The Changeless Christ"
-Afternoon-2:0 p. m. Sun
day school. 300 Sermon by Chas. H.
Schneider.
Thursday, January 5, 1921-7:30
Prayer meeting. $3.50 Leadership
training classes
HAROLD o. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

greater world advancement than any
year in history.
"a ~ -
WEALTH AND THE INGERSOLLS
Not all producers of low-priced and
popular commodities have gone the
way of the Woolworths and Wrigleys
to great wealth. The Ingersolls, manu-
facturers of watches, are said to have
$9,000000 debts and only $4,000 eco
assets by creditors who have started
bankruptcy proceedings.
To have done business on so large
scale will seem like afflnence to
the ordinary man. He will, perhaps,
ascribe the present misfortune not
to inability to make money with low
priced watches, but to failure prop
erly to care for the money made.
One can learn from the plight in
which the 1ngersoll brothers find
themselves that there is more to sue
cess than just making lucky strike
One can learn that the mere posses
ures does not guarantee ones future.
Whether man juggles with dimes
or with millions the elements that
bring business success are about the
same.-Statesman
"a " "a
That bill which is before the two
houses of congress to do away with
the freedom of speech is simply aimed
at The spreader of seditious ideas,
and will not curtail Americas free
dom of speech. 1t is high time that
the expounding of seditious doctrines
in America be stopped and demon
such as that pulled in New
York recently over the conviction of
two foreign murderers be stopped
Every time anything is done by the
does not appeal to a lot of foreign
agitators, who know no loyalty to
America and her institutions, a dem
onstration is staged and a lot of
Dlatent-mouthed anarchists harangue
the crowds in order to create senti-
nent against the one government |
which stands for real freedom. |
America has tolerated this thing long
enough and it is high time that these
people were learning that freedom is
lot license.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31

superintendent. Glasses for everyone
11:00 Morning worship. At $50 the
young people hold their devotional
meeting, Donald Payne is the leader
We have a wide-awake society and
all young people are cordially invited.
Let us all come to the first meeting OF
the year. 1880 Evening preaching
service.
The Baptist church will hold their
annual business meeting in the church
Monday afternoon. Dinner will be
served in the church at noon. All
members are urged to be present
DEAN HAMILTON. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-31
The Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth SITS.

9:45 A. M. Sunday School. HOO
A. M. communion. Sermon, Prayer
300 p NJ Junior Christian Endeavor
$50 p M. Senior Christian Endeavor
Gertrude Christen, leader. 1880 p M
Evangelistic singing and preaching
Sermon, "a Message for the New
Year"
The Pastor will be glad to welcome
new members at the communion SER
vice tomorrow morning. 70 Members
have been received during. 1921
Our goal for the year 1922 is one hun
bred. The church welcomes to its
membership all who love the Lord
Jesus Christ.
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Pastor.