davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
HOSPITAL BAKE SALE.

Under the auspices of the ways
and means committee of the auxil-
larry of the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital. a bake sale and ba-
zaar will be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. ]. E. Humes, 500 Van
Buren, street. Cafeteria luncheon
will be served at noon. The bazaar
and sale will continue throughout
the day. Mrs. Ernest Cantwell is
general chairman.
The auxiliary will meet on Fri
day evening at the Nurses Home.
914 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
TO VISIT FRIENDLY.

Miss Florence Newbold, Diocesan
Extension Secretary OF the Episcopal
Church in Delaware, will visit the
Wilmington branches of the Girls
Friendly Society on Friday and Sat
urday. In honor of her visit there
will be a joint meeting of all the
Girls Friendly Societies of this city,
in st. Andrews parish house on Fiji
day night, and on Saturday afternoon
at 4.3O o'clock a supper and meeting
will be held in Trinity parish house.
Miss Newbold will be the guest Of
honor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
WOMEN TO Talk
OF NURSES WORK

Delaware Association OF College
Women will meet at 7.45 o'clock Fri
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Walter Stewart Brown. 1906 Say
mour Road. Miss b. Ethelda Mullin,
executive secretary Of the Associated
Charities, will speak on what is
Family Social Work." Miss Amy E.
Wood, superintendent of the Visiting
Nurses Association. will speak on
Visiting Nursing in Relation to the
Community" The hostesses will be
Mrs. Charles Darlington, Mrs. Fred
Gawthrop, Mrs. Bryce Macdonald
and Mrs. Frank Morton Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

made Of the giblets and either ap-
pie sauce or compot of some kind.
Here at Home
Inc American Christmas dinner is
mixture of English and French
dishes. Perhaps a typical menu
would be:
Oyster Soup
Pickles Olives Celer,,
Roast Goose-Onion and Potato
Stufiing
Baked Ham--Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Mince Pie Nuts and Raisins
Candies Marzipan
Fruit Coffee
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS DANCE

Among the dances which have
been arranged for the Christmas
holidays is one to be held next Fri
day evening, December 90. in the
gymnasium OF the Friends School
The dance will follow a basketball
game which will be played by the
varsity team and the alumni team.
It is expected that many alumni. of
the school will attend both the game
and the dance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Gates ofFane
BY ]. MARION JOHNSON

dwe Shelley, those OF Fame
There and Paganini came
Chopin soul genius flame burned bright
They dwelt n that immortal land of everlasting light
The mystery dying daythe master artist caught
elves the composer found
poet rock the sleep and wrought
mast "a symphonic of sound
outside the gates millions
yainy beat the thricebarred
door,
But deep within feeble little dong,
So The amid the hurrying citys roar
God I is an awfu that be born,
catch its deep insistent
That echo nd nightal unto morn
the spirit heed? The lips are numb the song
die
So in that foursquare city they they
And we may catch a glimpse Fame, who failed though
And smiled
The of u whose sad heart has died
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
CHARITY RUNINIAGE.

The Ladies OF Charity will hold a
rummage sale at 500 Tatnall street
tomorrow and Friday. Their annual
donation days will be December 20
and p. and contributions are TO be
sent to 4O4 Madison street. The
society would appreciate contribu
tions as funds are needed to con-
tiDue the relief work of the society.
Articles for the rummage sale will
be collected by notifying the secre-
tary, Mary Elizabeth Regain, 4435 J.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREAT,
FOR CHILDREN

Practically all plans have been
completed for the Christmas party
which the washington Heights Cen
tury Club will give on Saturday al s
ternoon to the poor children of this
city in the basement of McCabe A.
E. church. An interesting program
has been arranged and the public is
invited to attend. Mrs. Joseph A.
Wickersham will be in charge.
Mrs Nathan Goldstein will sing
songs and story will be told by
Mrs. William Bradford. The chill,
dren Of the kindergarten will con
tribute folk dances and marches.
The club members will sing Chris
mas carols. At the close of the pro
gram Santa Claus will present gifts
to the children.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
ORPHEUS CLUBS
RECITAL CHARMS
Mrs. Babcock, as Soprano
SoloiSt, Shares Honors
With Chorus
UNDER DIRECTION
OF RALPH KINDER

Brilliant as have been several OF
its concerts in its five years of eX-
istence. the Orpheus Clubs recital
last night easily surpassed all previ-
Gus efforts. From a musical view
point the concert was most satisfy
ing, and an audience OF more than
500 attested its appreciation not
alone by applause but by the con-
CALCULATIONS II showered upon the
soloist and club members at the close
Of the program.
Not only was every chair in the
gold ball room OF the Hotel dupont
occupied when Ralph Kinder. the
clubs conductor. raised his baton to
begin the concert, but the divans in
the adjoining foyer were filled and
additional chairs had to be brought.
Much OF the success OF the even
ing was due to the happy arrange
ment OF the program, by which the
club and soloist were enabled to dis
play their talent separately and In
ensemble numbers OF unusual beauty.
Mrs. Frances Dewitt Babcock,
formerly of this city. scored al
triumph as the assisting artist. Her
soprano was clear and pearly espec-
tally in its upper register; her
enunciation unusually good and her
singing Of pianissimo passages most
effective.
Her opening Offering was LISTS
dramatic die Lorelei." given with
an emphasis and fire that immedl-
ately won her hearers. Later she
sang a group OF songs in a manner
which called forth round upon
round of applause. This group
comprised, "On Wings of Song"
Mendelssohn; 90 Robin, Little Rob
in" McCollin; "Sylvelin," Sinding,
and zone Golden Day" by Foster
The Mendelssohn ard Slnding num-
bers found especial favor. At the
end OF the group Mrs. Babcock was
recalled and sang "Laddie Boy" an
old Irish folksong.
The orpheus itself gave Rise
Sleep No More" by II. J. Stewart
and vale Carlssims" by Attenhofer
with an incidental solo by Beverley
r. Cause; and the Pilgrims Chorus
by DR.. Joseph Parry. with an
incidental solo by Frank Ford
Palmer. It also offered sylvia
by Obey Speaks. Laughing Song by
Franz Abt; Garry Me Back to Old
by Bland and de Crea-
ion," by Burleigh.
The club displayed a better bal :
ance than in previous years, also a c
finer precision in its attacks. Its [
tone volume likewise was smoother I
and showed the results Il careful
drilling by Mr.. Kinder. Sylvia" G
was sung with much spirit. while in {
the Laughing Song" the chorus r
its abilities in descrip
i've music. This latter number set \
the audience itself laughing so .
heartily that II demanded repeat :
which was promptly given. d
Interspersed among these solos o
md club numbers we're three en- c
emble works which served to bring e
,ut the qualities of the club and {
drs. Babcock to their fullest. These n
works were Just YOU" by II. T
surleigh, Ell Sing Thee Songs OF 5
Araby," by Frederic Clay and Vic i
or Herbert's scintillant Italian \
treet Song" from Naughty Mari d
tia" The street Song" which o.
ormed the finale of the evening was Il
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
X. OF G. DANCE.

Members of Santa Maria Council,
No. 1876 Knights of Columbus, will
give a dance in their club house
Tenth and West streets. Friday for
the benefit of the basketball team.
Dancing will start at o'clock and
continue until l o'clock. Music will
be furnished by Carney and Banks
orchestra. Refreshments will be
served. The affair will be informal.
The proceeds viii be utilized to equip
the basketball team.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
SUNSHINE MEETING

Ever Ready Branch. International
Sunshine Society. will meet at s
o'clock in Rutter and Neisser's Hall.
Reports will be made by the COM
mittees of the Christmas work and
the rummage sale. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Clinton II. Burton and
Mrs. George Z. Austermuhl.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
PIONEERS earn Panty.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will give a card party
and dance tomorrow evening in the
New Century Club. Many prizes will
be awarded in both 500 and euchre.
The women's committee who are
assisting with arrangements is as
follows: Mrs. ], L. Carney, Mrs. Will
liam Moseley, Mrs. J. A. Bader. Mrs.
G. II. Burns and Miss Mildred Regain.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
SHOWED FOR Miss CROMNovER

Miss kathryne A. Ross, gave a
luncheon and shower last Saturday
at her home. 25O6 West Eighteenth
St.. for Miss Louise Crownover. who
is to be married tomorrow evening
to Frederick Macmillan, Of Phila-
delphia, in First-Central Presbyter-
ian Church. Covers were laid for 70
guests. Many pretty gifts were re-
ceived by the bride-to-be
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
THoNrPsoNs TO ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Thomp-
son. Sr,. 1871 West Sixth street. will
entertain this evening at their home.
About So guests will be present. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson were married
in October, the wedding taking
place in West Presbyterian church.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Thomp-
son was Mrs. Isabel Colman.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
CARD PARTY.

The second of a series OF card
parties to be given by the mortgage
fund committee OF the Wilmington
New Century Club was held yester-
day afternoon at the club. The af-
fairywas largely attended. The hos
tesses were Mrs, Victor C. Jefferis
and Mrs. Leonafd d. Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
TO DISCUSS JUVENILE COURT

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will meets at s o'clock
this evening in the club rooms, S13
West street. j. Paul Green, OF the
Juvenile Court, will speak on "Juvc-
nile Court and Its Need"
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
HANOVER MISSIONARY

The Women's Missionary Society
of Hanover Presbyterian Church will
meet on Friday evening. December
29, at the home OF Miss Bertha Har-
Ian. 703 Nottingham Road, Wawaset
Park
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
MOOSE CIRCLE SUPPER.

A supper will be given tomorrow
evening by the Woman's Loyal
Moose Circle. No. l, in the Shield Of
Honor Hall, second floor of the
Opera House Building. Supper will
be served from until s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Pollyanna Branch, international
Sunshine Society. will meet Friday
evening at the home OF Mrs. J. w.
Alden, III West Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Clarence white and Mrs. Aid
en- will be hos sses.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

done with all the spirit OF grand
opera company. and won instant en-
core. on its repetition 1t was sung
even better. and the audience en-
Enthusiastically applauded while dom
ming wraps for departure.
A word OF praise is due Frederick
Stanley Smith. the club accompanist.
His playing OF the piano scores for
Mrs. Babcock's solos was so well
done that she led him to the front
OF the stage to share the applause at
the end of her song group.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
CHAPTER BANQUET

The annual banquet OF Delaware
Chapter order OF Eastern Star. will
be held on Tuesday evening. January
3. in the banquet han OF odd, Fell
lows Building, Tenth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
HoFFBCKER BRANCH MEETING

The December meeting OF the Hof-
fecker Young Peoples Branch OF
the w. C. T. u, will be held on FRI
day evening at the home of Mrs
James f. Simpson. $40 West Seventh
street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
SUNSHINE RUMMAGE SALE.

Delaware Branch, International
Sunshine Society will conduct a rum
mage sale on Saturday at 500 Tat
nall street. Donations will be well
coined.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

IIl1!!. 3 Z .z.:!..|..3:

Mr.. and Mrs. william Harv -
Woodin, Jr, who were marri',. az
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs
Francis De Lacy Hyde, in North
PIainfeld, y. j., on Saturday even
ing, are to reside in this city upon
their return from an extended we'd
ding trip. Their home will be 1903
Broome street.
Mr.. Woodin, whose father Is pres
ident of the American Car and
Foundry Company and also Fuel
Administrator for New York State
will enter the company's plant in
this city and learn the practical side
of the business. .
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs |
Woodin was one of the many delight
full social events which have taken .
place in season in and around New
York city. There were a5out 500 .
guests at the ceremony and reception
which followed.
. Mr.. Woodin is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Woodin, OF 752
Park avenue. New York city.
Among the guests at the wedding
was Mgr. Oraczewski Of Poland, who
became acquainted with the brides
family during the world war, when
Mrs. Hyde aided in preparing 100
Polish young women 10 return 10
their country for service. At the
conclusion of the ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. John !.
Moment of the Plainfeld Presbyter-
ian Church assisted by the Rev Dr.,
John Kelman, OF the Fifth avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York. Mgr.
Oraczewski pronounced a blessing on
the young couple.
Alice Satterthwait. and James s.
Buckley OF Wisconsin Rapids Wis
consin, will be married at O'Clock
Saturday evening in Westminster
Presbyterian Church. The bride VIII
be given in marriage by her father
and will have as her maid of honor,
Miss Jeanette Thomas. The brides
maids will be Mrs. William Buehler,
Of Germantown; Mrs. Philo A
Station, of Hagerstown, Nd; Mrs
Robert Argo, of Manitou. Colo.
classmates of Miss Satterthwaite a
Vassar College and Miss France
Sellers and Miss Polly Andrews Of
will be Alice Mckinley OF James
Town, y. Y. Her mother will be re-.
nembered as Miss Thomas. a for
ner teacher at Friends School
The best man will be George u.
Buckley. The ushers will be Henry
W. Buckley, John Brook Buckley,
Elias F. Buckley and Donald sat
-erthwait.
In First-Central Presbyterian
church at o'clock tomorrow even
ng. Miss Louise Crownover, OF
and Frederick Mac
MILAN. of Philadelphia. Will be mar
led by the Rev. Aquilla Webb. j.
,. Miss Crownover is soprano SOL
list in the church and has many,
riends in this city.
The bride will be given in mar
iage by her brother and will hav-
IS her only attendant. Miss Grace
oble, Of Philadelphia. Miss Heller
formerly of this city. and Il
low Of Bayonne. n. J., will play the
,edding music.
The bride will wear white velvet a
With tulle well held in place by "A
range blossoms. Her bouquet Will "A
e of orchids and lilies Of the val
~. The bridesmaid will wear blue
elvet and will carry sweetheart
oses.
The church will be decorated In, b
aims, ferns and Christmas greens.
the ceremony a. reception
iii be held at the Hotel duPon..,
.fter a trip south. Mr.. and Mrs
IacMillan will live at 112 South
-.l-. .-t-.L .Ann.A Di,Iln anl.h b
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

NEW CASTLE. Dec. 13.-George
w Burris. county road supervisor,
and Mrs. Burris, OF Stoeckle avenue
and Wilmington road, near Rose
Hill. recently announced the en-
gsgement OF their daughter. Miss
Matilda Elizabeth Burris. and
George Marcello Tattersall, Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. latter
sail, OF 500 North Jackson street,
Wilmington.
Last evening a number Of friends
Of Miss Burris and Mr.. Tatterssll
gathered at the Burris home and
gave the young couple a surprise
kitchen shower. Miss Burris who
was former student Of the local
schools, has many friends and is So
cially prominent in this city. More
than one hundred persons enjoyed
the hospitality of the Burris home.
Mr.. Tattersall is employed as an
with the Bell Telephone
Company at one OF their Philadel-
phia stations.
Among those present were: Misses
Marie. Pauline and PAMELA Thomp-
son. Mildred Pike. Gertrude Picker
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wetherall, OF Il Rockford Road,
on last Saturday evening. the SOth
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. NJ.
Griffith wss celebrated. Games, sing
ing and dancing were enjoyed. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wetherall, Robert Wetherall, Mrs.
NJ. Griffith, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs.
Coady. Miss Ester Warburton. Mr..
Nathaniel Warburton, Mrs. Brown,
Mr.. Couclll. Miss Annie Coucill Mr..
and Mrs. James Brindle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood OF Philadelphia. Miss Annie
Vickers, Miss Clara Vickers of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. William Greenhalgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakeroid.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

Mrs Pennewi is Will
For several years she has been chairman the booth
this remarkably
the benefit OF the Delaware Society Mrs Penewn
perhaps
having been OF the original founded Delaware Anti
tuberculosis
Voters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Breakfast Is
Last Session
For Society

The seasons meeting for mem
bers of the Past Matron's associa-
tion Order OF the Eastern Star
were terminated yesterday with a
nine O'Clock breakfast at the home
of Mrs. AL Fl. Steiner when as
sociate hostesses were Mrs. George
H. Burnett and Mrs. William Nc
Call. Places were laid at small
tables and decorations were done
with neutral colored wild flowers.
A business session occupied the
morning Immediately following
breakfast and later a trip to the
woods was enjoyed. The first
meeting of the fall series will be
a picnic to be held the first week
In September in Grote's grove.
Those included for the break
fast were Mrs. Barbara Hauen-
stein. of Ohio, who was special
guest. Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Mrs.
George G. Brown, Miss Hazel
Bishop. Mrs. Lena Cherrington,
Mrs. Cupper, Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs.
Derby, Mrs. James Godfrey, Mrs.
Paul Hauser, Mrs. May, Mrs. M.
L. Myers, Mrs. b. ]. Miles. Miss
Moeller, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mrs. w. Carlton Smith,
Mrs. Amos vass, Mrs. Margaret
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Music Pupils
Give Series
Of Recitals

Music pupils of Miss Elma We'll
Ter from her piano and Dunning
classes were presented this week
in a series of recitals at the
First Presbyterian church. On
Monday evening Miss Weller pre-
sented a group of her pupils in
a well prepared program of clas-
steal and modern music. The stu
dents gave evidence of careful
study and practice. They were
assisted by Miss Catherine Car
son, harpist, Mildred Roberts,
violinist and G. R. Muston, tenor.
Younger pupils of Miss Weller
in the Dunning method disclosed
their knowledge of the fundament
al principles of music. On Tues
day evening Miss Weller present
ed Miss Claudia Louise Lewis, the
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. I. Lewis, in program of clas-
sical and modern numbers. She
was assisted by Mrs. Ward Willis
Long who gave two charming
solos and responded with en-
cores.
Those who played in the Mon
day program were Gwendolyn
Jarman, Helen Kafoury, James
Fairchild, Dorothy Hutchinson,
Janet Plimpton, Claudia Lewis,
Helen Pettyjohn. Those present.
ed Wednesday night were Gwen
dolyn Jarman, Ronello Lewis,
Catherine Baker, Helen Kafoury,
James Fairchild, Edith Oleson,
Claire Granger, Jean Wilson, La
velle Keene, Ruth Haggerty,
Mabel Cupper, Arthur Hollenberg
Katherine Gouley, Kimball Page
and Paul Devers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
What's New on the Market
BY REX STEWART

The egg market showed more
activity this morning, some deal
'ers announcing their buying
prices as 10 and 20 cents, follow
ing slight increases made yester-
day. The retail price is quoted as
|22 and 25 cents.
Poultry has decreased in prices
10 some extent. The best hens,
fully dressed are retailing for 36
eents pound, while the prices of
Rhe smaller sizes has been reduced
TO 33.
New melons and cantaloupe,
with number Of other vegetables
will be on the market fresh next
week. The price on new potatoes
Is expected to be little lower.
The price per hundredweight
pn milk has been raised from $1.95
TO So, creameries announced this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Series Of
MuSicales
This Week

Mrs. w. A. Denton presented
her pupils in closing rec,tals las,
saturday rioh4 uora
ou BY,
A-on aiiu Nonuay hlght, at heI
resiuence studio. The recital on
SATURDAY night was given by the
younger pupils, the young musi-
clans giving an excellent pro-
gram ana showing individual tai
ent.
An interesting number on this
program was given by Dalburt
Jonnson on the piano accompanied
oy MS brother Harry on the drum
"a little tot not yet 5 years of
age. Those participating were:
William Gahlsdorf, Helen Ashle
man, Helen Race, Elizabeth Lew
is, Mildred Rich, Gretchen Thiel-
sen, Dalbert Jepson, Harold
oinger, Eloise White, Margret
Steiner, Francis Martin, Helen
Darby, Harry Jepsen, Virginia
Holt, Florence Power, Virginia
berger, Beneitta Edwards, Kath-
crime Elgin, Arthur Fisher, Vir-
GINA slsson, Maxine Glover, Dor
othy Stafford, Julia Creech, Hell
en- Williamson.
The Monday afternoon pro-
gram was varied with some of
the younger students, intermedi-
ate and advanced. Among the
younger ones who were especial
~ good were, Maxine Glover.
Margret steiner, Helen Darby,
Gretchen Thielsen and Francis
Martin. Those taking part were
Helen Ashleman, Dorothy Mars
ters, Margret Steiner, Helen Will
iamson, Helen Darby, Maxine
Glover, Gretchen Thielsen, Eliza
beth Lewis, Beneitta Edwards,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
CATHERINE POOLER is DEAD

After an illness of less than q
Nay, Miss Catherine Pooler of Sa-
lem died yesterday evening. Miss
Pooler has been suffering from
ahigh blood pressure for some
time and in order that she might
Hind work that would not tax her
Istrength to too great degree had
been teaching school at Summit.
yesterday morning she went to
school the same as ever and about
|noOn became i'll. Relatives in Sa-
lem were Immediately notified and
were with her at the time of her
death. Yesterday was the last
Day Of the school.
Miss Pooler, who was 49 years
lof age, is survived by her mother,
Nrs. L. A. Poler Of Salem, three
fisters, Mrs. Allie Bowman, Mrs.
Nv. B. McCallister, and Effie
Pack, and a brother, J. A. Pooler.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Garden Fete
ToBeGiven
Next Friday

A garden party on the Homer
Smith lawn is being planned for
next Friday afternoon by Mrs.
George G. Browns Women's club
committee, for the benefit of the
club building fund. A meeting will
be held on Monday afternoon at
a o'clock at the Commercial club
to make further arrangements for
the affair. There will be small
booths arranged on the lawn for
punch and ices and there will be
an attractive program.
This is one of the series of af-
fairs being given to augment the
club building fund. The public
will be invited. Members of Mrs.
Browns committee are:
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Dan
j. Fry, Sr., Mrs. Earl Anderson,
Mrs. H. s. Gile, Mrs. E. L. My
ers, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. r.
B. Godin, Mrs. E. M. Hossnell,
Mrs. Walter Spolz, Mrs. L. H. Nc
Mahan, Mrs. w. I. Staley, Mrs.
L. M. Purvine, Mrs. G. M. Epp-
ley, Mrs. Fannie A. Brown, Mrs.
]. 0. Coltra, Mrs. Helen Howard,
Mrs. Mary Howell, Miss Frances
Richards, Miss Nina McNary, Miss
Halle Gibson, Miss Macleay, Miss
Margaret Cosper, Miss Minna
Harding, Miss Ethel Fletcher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
North Dakota People
Visit Relatives Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Black,
of Fargo, North Dakota, visited
in Salem early this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hoff.
They are cousins of Mr.. Hoff. Mr..
and Mrs. Black were on their re-
turn from Los Angeles where
they attended the shriners' con-
vention. They came to Salem
from Portland and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, own
ers of the Benson hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black are prominent social
ly in Fargo. Mr.. Black is the
owner and publisher Of two news
papers, one in Fargo and the
other in Minot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

HISTORY of early centuries
= = shows the little miss an exact
duplicate of her mother or olde,
sister. Modern fashions subtly
show similarity of silhouette, but
n addition, this season suggest
that the colors for wee folks be
practically the same as the color
harmonies expressed by grown
ups.
Tucks one inch deep ornament
The front panel of pale yellow
organdie and give finish that is
entirely pleasing; while the bias
Jade green ruffles help to blend
the generous panel into the dress
The back of the blouse is plain,
the opening being placed at the
left side front in regular grown-up
fashion. The blouse, the short
skirt, and the panel express the
youthfulness so much valued in
frocks for young folks.
Other color combinations that
may be used for this model are
rose and cream, yellow and white
blue and corn color, and orchid
md cream.