davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
WALKED AWAY

Detectives are searching for a
thief with a wooden leg.
The McLain Artificial Limb Com.
pany, now located at 209 E. Ohio
(St., formerly occupied a room at
l22h w. Ohio ST., and at that
place had an artificial limb as
sign.
1t disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
CHILDREN

CHICAGO, July 7.-"Our chill
dren's future is at stake. We
will win"
This is typical Of kilograms re-
ceived from scores Of women aux
ilaries OF the striking railroad
shop workers, according to Bert
M. Jewell, president of the union.
This particular telegram was
from Mrs. w. J. Johnson, San
Bernardino. Cal.," Jewell said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
ABSENCE
IN Lnited Nefra

CHICAGO. July 7.-Isadore n.
Beck. the most beautiful man in
Chicago" will be away from
Michigan Blvd. and other Chicago
promenades until he can furnish
a $1,000 bond guaranteeing sup
port OF his wife.
Judge Adams told Beck he was
afraid to turn him loose until he
had furnished a bond to support
Mrs. Beck, because some lonesome
woman might kidnap him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
MORNIN', JEDGE!
By United News

NEW YORK, July 7.-Charles
Mason, negro hod- d-carrier, was five
minutes late for business, so he
stepped on the perol pedal and
whizzed by a motorcycle cop lurk-
ing in a covert, waiting for just
such as him
Il wished to be punctual at my
employment; this is my busy day."
said Mason to the court.
Bond was fixed at SIS, which
the prisoner peeled from a turgid
roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July e.
Union workers, investigating the rea-
son why one Of 1900 Evansville raid
road shopmen did not walk out found
his wife was forcing him to stay on
the job.
All shops here were being picketed
quietly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
800 Turn I'm Cards

NEW YORK, July 7.~Omcials OF
the Long Island Railroad said today,
500 men, who went out on strike at
Jamaica, were paid off today and
turned in their cards. Of1cials said
that if these men were rehired they
would have the status of new enp
ployes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
INTERFERE WITH U. S. MAILS
Strikers WIN Be Prosecuted, Postoffice
Department Announces.
Rn Erifed Preaa

WASHINGTON. July RAILROAD
strikers at Marshall, Texas, and De-
quincy, La, will be prosecuted on
charges Of interfering with the Gov.
ernment railway mail service, it was
announced today at the Postofice De-
partment-
Strikers in these places tampered
with the air brakes on trains carrying
mail, the department stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
SINCLAIR PLANT ABLAzE
Each Chicago Ref1y cry Damaged
$4,000 by Fire.
By United Press

CHICAGO, July Fire which
threatened to consume the plant Of
the Sinclair Refining Company at
East Chicago, Ind, today was checked
by a large squad of f1remen- The
damage was under $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
VIII Be No Violence, She Says.

I'VE won't be violent" said Mrs.
Emma 3erkovitch, a member Of the
picketing party, "but our husbands
need work and we want these men to
see how they are robbing u.s.
Yes, we women are behind our hus-
bands in this strike. We know they
are right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
PRIVILEGE IS LIMITED
Swimming at Willard Park Pool At
tracts Big Crowds.

So large were the crowds at the
Willard Park swimming pool, open
today, that Edward Mcbride, direc-
tor of recreation, is considering lin
iting the time each person may swim
to half an hour. No one over Is is
allowed in the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
TOM SIMS SAYS:
People who long for
the good old days
would hate to drive a
horse.

We think the best
looking girl in the
movies is selling tick
cts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
UNSETTLED

Showers and cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
One Dead in Flood

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 7.-One dead
and 100000 property eloss is the
damage estimated today from last
nights storm. Wyle Colbert was
killed by lightning. Houses in dis
trict covering more than fifty acres
today are surrounded by water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Children Tagging at Mothers Heels Point
Pudgy Fingers and Shout Vile
Epithets at Laborers
HAUNTING PARTIES DAILY PROGRAM
Leader Of Group Declares Husbands Need
Work and Substitutes Are
'Robbing Us
By United Press

COLUMBUS Ohio July IA womens and chnen crusade aimed
the 1000 striking shopmen of Pennsylvania lines.
strkebreakers
Children,
at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Clash Is Prevented
BIZ United Press

DENNISON, Ohio, July deputy
sheriffs were sworn in today by
Sheriff George W. Shonk to prevent
clash between 1,500 striking shopnen
Of the Pennsylvania lines and nom
union workers imported troza etAAx
cites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
MORAY WILL STAY OUT

Governor to Take No Sides in Scrap
Between State Department Heads.
Governor McCray said today he
would take no part in the dispute be-
tween Amos W. Butler. superintend-
ent of the State board of charities and
DIR. George F. Edenharter, superin-
tendent of the Indiana Central Hos
pital for the Insane, over the conduct
of the institution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Only Forty on Strike
BIZ United Press

ALTOONA, Pa, July 7.-Oficia1s of
the Pennsylvania railroad stated to-
day that only forty of the 1850 men
normally employed in the railroad
shops here were on strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
WOULD PURCHASE ROAD
C., L s w. Files Petition to Obtain 26
Miles.

The c.. I. & w. Railroad today filed
a petition with the public service
commission to buy twenty-six miles
Of the Chicago & Indiana Railroad.
The company is operating the sec
ton it seeks to buy, from Brazil
northward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
WHAT DID YOU SECT

E. F. H. saw 8 traffic policeman
post a notice on a car, left within the
safety zone, after another policeman
had assisted the owner OF the car In
pushing it there
R r saw a woman lift her dress to
see If the wrist watch. which was.
above her ankle, were running aS@s
r. e. D. saw two drunkS tryTs<' 4
start an automobile eight time
they succeeded when they saw a 20
Hceman coming.
L L. B. saw a man in the city nar>N
ket sell a hen to a girl, about 16,
charging her IS cents a pound and 10
cents for dressing it. while other
stands were charging 2S cents a
pound and doing the dressing free.
D. c. saw traffic policeman
throw banana peel into the safety
zone at Ohio and Pennsytyania sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
KEEPS UP LONG VIGIL

Sailors Sweetheart Waits-Comes
Here From New York.
Police today are searching for
Frank Faulkner, an ex-sailor, to no
tify him his sweetheart, Agnes Cam
eron, 16, 59S E. One Hundred and
Thirty-ninth ST., Bronx, New York, is
in the city waiting for him.
She waited all day at the Union
Station and was taken to the deten-
ton home overnight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

1t then will go to the senate,
where leaders hope for final ac-
ton before the end of the week.
Compromises were necessary on
practically all the high spots.
Thus long staple cotton, which the
senate had proposed to tax at z
cents a pound, went back to the
free list, while the tax on sugar
was fixed at 2.20 cents a pound
on full duty and 1.76 cents on
Cuban raw. The senate rates were
2.3O and 1.S4, respectively, and
the house rates and 1.6.
In agreeing to a duty OF 81
cents a pound on raw wool,
secured content, the senate con-
ferees yielded two cents, while the
house managers accepted an in
crease Of six cents over the house
rate. With this decrease from the
senate duty of 33 cents a pound,
slight reductions were made in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
BIGGEST OF FILM
SPECTACLES COMING

The engagement of D. w. Grif-
fith's wonder spectacle WAY
Down East" opens at the Bligh
theater on tomorrow for a run OF
three days.
Basically Way Down East" l.
a perturbation of that delightful
story Of New England rural lif>
which Lottie Blair Parker anG
Joseph r. Grismer made so famil.
ian upon the American stage COW
ering a period of more than a de-
cade. BY Griffith's treatment it
becomes new art, vibrant with a
life that is all but too fastly pass
ing from view and infused with
realism and tenseness plus the
finest mingling of pastoral scenes
ever conceived for an American
drama. Music adds its charm to
this swelling appeal and the com
bination spells a new form of ex-
preston to every sense that seeks
the playhoNse for entertainment
and illustration.
1t is deemed essential to ad-
wise the readers of this paper that
Way Down East" is going to
pack the theater from the opening
presentation and it will be prudent
for you to make YOUR reservations
well in advance and before the
word of its singular power and
charm puts seats in the greatest
demand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
HIS LUNCHEON WAS SPOILED

Sacrificed to his work; one
appetite.
The very day that Casson Fer
guson had an engagement for a
particularly tasty" luncheon,
Producer Penrhyn Stanlaws be-
gan at 1885 to make scene in
which Casson had to down" a
bottle of what on the screen will
be beer. but on the tongue was
near beer-and not very near at
that.
Even if the beverage" had
no kick, Casson has one, to wit:
that they had to take the scene
five times before it was right, and
by that time his appetite had been
drowned. and. his anticipated
luncheon spoiled. The picture is
over the Border" a Paramount
featuring Betty Compson and Tom
Moore, and now running at the
Liberty theatre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
Society and Club Nez0S

Mrs. w. p. Lord and Miss Eliz-
abeth Lord returned to their home
Saturday after a five weeks vaca-
tion at their cottage at Seal Rocks
The Thursday club will be en-
tertained at the first fall meeting
of the year with $50 break
fast at the home of Mrs. William
Mccall on the Wallace road. Mrs.
George Burnett will be a joint
hostess for the affair.
Covers were laid for six at an
attractive dinner when Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Kuntz were hosts Fri
day evening for some of the vis-
itors at the Methodist conference
which closed today. The table was
centered with basket of bright
ly tinted fruit Places were set
for DR.. and Mrs. r. N. Avison of
Forest Grove, formerly of Salem,
Mrs. r. M. Hand of Corvallis, also
formerly of Salem, Mrs. B. E. Car
rier and Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Kuntz
Organization of the woman's'
club into different sections for
study was suggested by Mrs, La
Nome Clark, president of the club
at the meeting Saturday. The
study of Shakespeare was stressed
and among other suggestions was
the one that they should study
the government A report from
the building fund showed a total
of $1073.46 in that fund. The
county federation of the club will
be entertained some time during
the month Of October. Mrs. w. e.
Kirk of Salem is president of this
federation, and she with Mrs. Ida
B. Callahan will be special guests
at the November meeting when
the past presidents of the club
will be special guests also.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
BASHFUL ONE WINS

One man was afraid OF women
because he had never known them.
Another was sick of them because
he had known them too well.
They decided to isolate themselves
from civilization in the North
woods and work. Then a girl
came; broke up their plans and
merely by a sweet. loving smile
made them bitter enemies. But
neither man summed herl ''The
Storm" starring House Peters at
the Oregon Theatre. offers a novel
situation. Langdon Mccormick
wrote the play from which Regin-
aid Baker directed the picture.
Matt Moore and Virginia valli are
the love-sick man and the girl.
with Peters as the fearful one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

AL Brown who is almost as we'll
known in Oregon as his birth
place, Salem, was given the treat
of his life Saturday when he, as
the guest Of Phil Metschan of the
Imperial hotel, took trip over
the Pacific highway as far as Cor
Wallis. Brown, who has been a
railroad man for many years,
knows almost every railroad tie
and telegraph pole along the right
of way Of the Southern PacifiE in
Oregon, but he had never been
over the highway until Mr.. Met
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
AutoCanpNews

e. w. Hamlin and A. ". Foltz,
registering at the camp grounds
from Indiana, drawn together by a
common feeling which every one
experiences when they find some
one from the home state, got to
talking about their Impressions of
the west and how the Impressions
which they had gained in the east
corresponded with those gained
from actually being here. One of
the most striking Impressions of
the easterner about the west was
summarized by Mr.. Hamlin when
he said, We'll Salem is sure moth
ing like the movie pictures of a
western town. 1t is just as civil
lied here as Chicago or New
York. - The only place where he
saw any town which corresponded
with those in the movies were
found in Montana, he said. In the
mining districts some of the towns
are made up of a wide street lined
with old board shacks and those
were the most "wild and woolly =
places they had found, at least so
they said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Brigham, parents
of Mrs. Hamlin, have sold their
business in Minneapolis and are
bound for San Diego, Cal. Last
summer Mr. and Mrs. Brigham
made trip to California and were
so well pleased with the country
that when they returned to the
east they sold their property. and
after inducing Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
lin to go with them, started for
their new chosen home. They
have been on the road since
June 12, taking their time and en-
joying the sights as they went.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Foltz are
with party from Clayton, Ind,
about 20 miles west of Mime
apolis who are using three cars
for the trip. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Eugene Edmondson and two sons,
and Mrs Edmondson, Jr., compose
the rest of the party. The whole
party are farmers and are out for
a good time. They started on the
trip July IS and came west via the
Yellowstone highway. stopping
ten days at the National park.
When ever they came to a city
that looked nice to them they laid
over for few days. They have
already been in Salem six days,
From here they expect to go south
to California and after spending
the winter there return to their
eastern home.
Fifty-six camps were made at
the auto park last night. Thirty
seven of the number were lay
overs while the remaining 10
were newly registered. They were
made up of the following
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Edwards,
Gresham; Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hay
ward, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. i.
Engleman, Natchee, Wash; ].
Borasko. Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Thompson and mother, Cal
gary, B. c.; Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Veatch. La Grande; Mr.. and Mrs
S. l.. Allison, Dayton. Wash; Nh.
and Mrs. T. H. Evans, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs E. Watson and
family, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Parrish. Geraldine, Mont; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hamlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Brigham, Indianapolis,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs o. X. Webb.
Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cred-
mer and family. Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Brande and family.
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. w A
DeBois. Pomeroy. Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henrichel, Orange, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
Mems Munsing Wear

men fall and winter weight cotton Union
SUITS medium stout or slim sizezs, $275 less 10
per cent. ~ ~
,+,,. men ZEN part wool Union Suits in medium,
STOUT ana slim sizes, $2.75 less 10 per cent
Men heavy wool Union Suits in abova
sizes $500 and $500 less 10 per cent.
-, men fine merino wool Union Suits. Sc
per cent. T'VV less AV
Dr;oo Boys Joy 81 school weight cotton Union Suits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
OMPROM|SES
ON 2436 POINTS
IN NEW TARIFF BILL

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE con-
ference report ON the administra-
ton tariff bill was in the making
today, the republican conferees
having reached a final agreement
on the 2436 points in dispute be-
tween the senate and house after
II days of labor. Under present
plans, the report will be presented
to the house tomorrow and formal
ly ratified there on Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

sehan took him saturdar -.
the greatest trip | ever usa
declared acc a. Yesterday. + ID p,a "a y
Joy It 50 much until ! - !, nol q
red rsa.l hills beyond Salem e. m. 7 v.
D began gan to see country that ,asrs as |
miliar to me as a bow 'Ia' was a.,
an argument with Mr.. Nj Ns,.laII ssIts'
Re rssardins the location Of aif's'A,. rs Y
Ia Gassy Smith place, but y ! slt
out. You can't fool me aboa, ! y N'a
country. I knew every 1svs' too, \ thal
when a boy."-orepon, lOVt q /!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

the compensatory rates on woolen
goods.
Although both the house and
senate rejected a proposal to con-
tinue the present dye embargo IL
censing system, the conferees
agreed to its continuance for one
year with authority for the presi-
dent to keep it in force for an adj
ditional year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

No matter how ugly YOU tss, !,
ward your stenographer Ivy W. .
fore vacation time, you iesI l' ~ X
hugging her when she comes i " v
Herald. '' O'''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

Reverend Il. III. Brooks, arch
deacon of the diocese of Albany,
New York, an old time friend of
c. E. Terwilliger was a week end
guest at the Terwilliger home.
Mrs. Orville Oglesby and small
daughter, Elaine, have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Smote of Independence for sew
eral days. They returned the last
of the week to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. l.. German of
Sellwood, Portland, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Kuntz during
the Methodist conference. They
were lay delegates from the Sell
wood church.
Professor Will1ie Nelson Collins
was in Salem for the week end
visiting friends. Mr.. Collins came
from Newport where he has been
having a vacation before assum-
ing his duties at the University OF
Oregon this fall.
Miss Ruth Griffith went to
Portland Saturday to visit with
friends and relatives for the week
end. Miss Margaret Griffith and
Mrs. L. F. Griffith motored to
Portland today. They will all re-
turn this evening.
Miss Mary and Louise Findley
left Sunday night for Los Angeles
where they will visit with Bay
ard Findley for a few days. Mary
Findley will then leave for Phil
adelphia where she will have
charge of the religious education
work in the Fifth Street Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. IL. Vandevort
entertained for their guests dur
ing the Methodist conference
which closes today, Rev! and Mrs
f. ]. CLANCY of klamath Falls,
and Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Gray OF
Beaverton. The women were
guests at the reception given for
the ministers wives at the Meth
odist parsonage Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, p. Bishop and
Clarence Bishop of Portland went
to Lebanon yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs j. C. Booth,
which was at $3.50 in the after
noon. Mrs. Booth was formerly
Miss Alice Temple and taught
school in Salem for sometime, She
has many friends here who We're
grieved to hear of her death last
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Clemens, Miss Gretchen
Clemens and Mrs. Harrison of
Grants Pass and Miss Penelope
Geer of Portland were Salem Wis
itors Saturday as they were driv-
ing through to Grants Pass. The
party stayed Saturday night in
Eugene and made the rest of the
trip Sunday. There are several
rather bad detours, below Eugene
which can best be passed on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Patton and
Rita and Charles, spent
the week end in Portland as the
guests of Mrs. Patton's sister,
Mrs. Simeral.
A party of Salem people, Mr
and Mrs. C. f. Patton and chill
dren, Rita and Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson and daughter, !
Mr.. and Mrs. George
King and children. Stanley and |
Robert. went TO Caseadia and |
spent the week end and Labor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sykes and |
Jeanette. returned Sat
urday from a two weeks trip to
Mt Rainier and British Columbia
points. Twelve year old Jeanette.
with her father, climbed to the
.op OF MT. Rainier and because OF
age II was considered
quite a feat. Several papers COM
nented upon the accomplish
nent. Usually no one under
ighteen is allowed to make the
limb, hut guides were assured OF
er ability to climb and permit
Al bar 20 on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

The first radlaphone t,,,,s.
\ II you do not count those Sc, I,
have been bored to death Gsv h !. sa''
Patterson Press Guardian ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

A man sometimes gets blamed
for sin he doesn't commit.
whereupon he raises a howl that
can be heard for miles, but he
never says anything about the
hundred sins that don't get found
out.-Roseburg News-Review-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

Beautiful girls all gahrng in Atlantic City,
Beauty Miss Adele Seneft
Wilmington Delaware She isn't
teacher
Pretty will represent Baltimore Miss
Lancaster Pennsylvania
dark beauty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
Misses Union Suits

Misses silk and wool Union Suits, low neck
elbow sleeves, ankle length, drop seat style: age
2, 4, g. Price $2.50; age 8, 10, IL. price So. 90;
age IA, 16, price $3.50 less 0 per cent
Misses fine merino wool Union Suits in high
neck long sleeves, medium low neck short
sleeVes' ankle length, drop seat style Age g. A.
., price $2.Oo; age s, 10, 12, price $3.50: age
a. l6, price $500 less 10 per cent
Misses heavy fleece lined cotton Union
suios, nlgn neck, long sleeves. In above Sizes
$l'zo, S1.5o, $l75 less 10 per cent.
Misses medium weight cotton Union Suits
low neck and elbow sleeves, knee and ankle
length In above sizes, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75 less
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
All Genuine Munsing Wear

tu o $2oo
vests ednn twnhb
out less i percent
t size 5ls 1Oper
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

women s medium weight cotton vests in
high neck, long sleeves, low neck, elbow sleeves.
A good medium weight for all-around wear
Regular size, $1.25; out size, $3.50 less 10 per
cent.
Women's fine cotton mercerized boomers
made to give good wear Elastic at waist and
knee cuff, white pink. Price $1OO less 10
per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

Mrs. Fred Benham was hostess
Friday evening for surprise
party for her husband on his birth
day The rooms were very attract
ively decorated with Caroline
Testout roses, and ferns combin-
ed. The evening was spent in
playing five hundred. high score
going to Mrs Ray Campbell and
Mr.. George Skeels. Low score
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Serrell. Mrs. Paul Gibson assisted
the hostess In serving very delect-
able refreshments later in the eve
ming. Those invited to the sur
prise party were: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boz
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Serrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jerman, MT
ind Mrs. Carl Gibson. ,Mr. and
Hrs. George Skeels and Mr.. and
drs. Fred Benham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

Reverend X. H. Brooks, arch
deacon of the diocese of Albany.
New York. an old time friend of
c. E. Terwilliger was week end
guest at the Terwilliger home.