davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
WOMAN s CLUB Of
TEMPE GIVE FINAL
PROGRAM FRIDAY

TEMPE, April 19-The Tempe
Woman's club will meet Friday aft
ernoon for the last program of the
year. One Of the best programs pre-
sented by the club this winter will
be given at this time. Prof. j. j..
FELTON, will give drama review.
There vii. be numbers of special mu-
sic also.
If any of the members have ideas
which they would like carried out in
the programs next year they are re-
quested to hand their suggestions to
Mrs. w. G. DeVore, chairman of next
years program committee.
The members who have paid only
a part of their dues are reminded that
the second installment is payable at
this time.
At the next club meeting the clos
ing social for this year will be held.
Leave for New Home
Mrs. Will Caruthers and two lit
tie sons who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Caruthers' mother
Mrs. Woolf left Tuesday night for
their new home in Birmingham. Ala
Mrs. Halsted and little daughter OF
Needles, Calf, are also guests at the
Woolf home.
Pupils Will Appear in Recital
Several of the violin pupils OF
Frank Lloyd Stuchal and piano stu
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

the municipal election on May p
must appear on the register. it has
been ordered by the common council
of Mesa. c. A. Cave and j. l.. Kellog
have been assigned the task of regis
taring voters, the former covering
precinct number > south of Main
street, and the latter precinct num-
her L north of Main street. The
books were opened Wednesday morn
ing and must be closed by May II,
leaving but three weeks in which TO
register. Those who wish to register
may do so with either of the men
named or at the clerks office in the
city hail.
Wheeler On With Jewels
Mesa baseball fans viii welcome
| the return of Jimmy Wheeler. one of
| the fastest catchers in the state, to
a Jewel uniform and his old time po-
sftion behind the plate Wheeler held
forth portion of the 1920 season
with the local club but upon his re-
moval to Phoenix joined the Tigers
and he has since played with that
club until it disbanded a few weeks
ago. The Jewels management an
| nounced Wednesday that Wheeler
/ will again be in a Mesa uniform in
! the game next Sunday with the Col
/ OIeu NTldl1lS Ol GIlOCIllA- 4UC 1AohA1
are regarded as one of the best teams
/ in the valley and the locals are look
4 ing for a hard battle. The game
will be played at the Mesa park.
Water Now On Schedule
A. w. Hawkins, city Zanjero has
announced that irrigation water fol
users in Mesa will again be run or
schedule effective at once and thai
the former system of bulletins vii
! be used. Bulletins will be placed OF
the usual boards in the seven differ
ent parts of the city and at the post
: office on each Saturday and wate
: will be turned in on Monday morn
) ings. Water must be paid for in ad
7 vance, the zanjero stated, and tn
names of users will not be included j
! is the case.
: Returns To Valley
f T.. f. Hoicomb. formerly associate'
with the Salt River Valley bank. ha
!. returned to his position with tn
4 bank after an absence of a year spen
: in Ho1brook. The Holcombs ar
. again domiciled in their former resi-
t dence. 144 North Wilbur avenue.
: Home From Utah
G. c. Spilsbury, superintendent 9
= Sunday schools in the Maricopa stak
| has returned from Salt Lake III
where he attended the semi -annus
conference of the church the forepal
|. | of the month
! Southside Theaters Today
Majectic, Mesa-Harold Lloyd com
edy called From Hand To Mouth
The last chapter of "The Miracles
= the Jungle serial. The first chapte
of the red -blooded American histor
chapter play called winners of tt
Il Vest a great perturbation Of Il
famous trail breaking expedition
Captain John c. Fremont in 1848
the California goldfields.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler - my Boy starrin
Jackie Coogan. Comedy "Rich Ma
Z. Poor Man." Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
|. D. D. F. CONVENTION
DELEGATES GUESTS
AT MESA BANQUET

MESA. April 19-More than 200
delegates to the grand lodge con-
vention of the Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs which has been in progress
in Phoenix for several days and as
many more delegates of the two
lodges in the valley We're guests
at a. reception and banquet given in
Mesa wednesday evening in the n.
P. hall. Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges of Tempe, Chandler and Mesa
rendered the affair in honor Of the
visiting delegates to the grand lodge
sessions.
An interesting automobile tour of
the southside embracing visits TO
Tempe, Chandler and Gilbert pre-
ceeded the banquet terminating here
about o'clock in the evening. A
reception was accorded the visitors in
the chamber of commerce rooms for
the ensuing hour and then the party
retired to the banquet room in the
K. p. hall.
A SumptuouS dinner was served Dy
| the three southside lodges and was
| followed with an interesting program
of speaking. w. w. Mitchell of the
| Mesa lodge presided as toastmaster
and introduced many of the grand
lodge officers and Judge r. G. Stan
ford. The judge delivered a particu--
larly interesting discourse on GOOD
Fellowship" Others who spoke were
| Mrs James Johnson of Mesa, retiring
| president of the Rebekah assembly,
Mrs Zeigher of Tucson. David Ben
| shinol of Douglas, grand master: Mr..
Ritter. retiring master: George Mlntz
of Phoenix, retiring secretary and w
K. James, newly elected secretary.
Of especial interest at the meet
| ing was the announcement OF the
completion of the Odd Fellows ano
| Rebekahs Home in Clifton where
/ over $4,000 has been spent in pre-
! pairing the home for members of the
| two orders and for orphans of the
order. The home will be dedicated
within the next few days, 1T was SAID
Interesting musical numbers bN
| Miss June Weber and Miss Myrtle
Rice of Chandler and by the Shrine
Jazz band were also given.
Seniors Offer "A Pair OF Sixes"
The senior class of the Mesa UnioI
High school will put on the play.
pair of Sixes' at the high schoo
AUDITORIUM next Friday. April Fl
Two performances will be given,
matinee at 2:30 p. m. and again a
S:15 p. m.
The cast is we'll chosen and eacl
one has worked hard on his part
Miss Ludden is an exceptional direc
tor and under her able instruction
the members have developed int
players little short of professionals
Everyone coming out will be sure Z
be amused and entertained. as wei
as pleased with the talent shown.
THE cast of characters is as fol
lows:
Mr.. T. Boggs Johns. Earl Barke
Florence Cole ........-..L Leone Ave
Mr.. George B. Nettleton. .........
........ Erwin SpllsDur
Mrs. George B. NettletOn ........
| 1ldays Cle4
| Mr.. Vanderbilt ..........C Carl Ful
Miss Sally Parker. Mary kingsbur
Krone .. Glen Richir
Tony Toler ......... Chiffon Shirle
Mr.. Applegate 1890. Donald StoI
Goodies ............ Neva Mcl1ondl
Jimmy Cecil ALE
Shipping Clerk ..... Theron Paine
Director-Miss Kathryn Ludden I
the Arizona School of Music
Business manager. Russell II: Pc
Must Register for Municipal Electie
| A new register is now being pr
pared by the city officials in Me-
and all persons who wish to vote
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

why he left. j. II. Cummings. DIR.
Dimes and Professor Murdoch told
some other things which were very
interesting.
]. II. Cummings held the honor. of
having been away from Missouri the
longest, As years. DIR. Dimes could
go back the farthest into ancient
history of Missouri. Logan Halstead
took the prize for having livde in
Missouri. the longest of anyone pres
ent, so years Otto Phelps has the
distinction of having left Missouri
most recently one week
Those present at the party: j. H.
Cummings, Otto Phelps. Mrs. e. G,
Teeter. j. A. Dimes Mrs. w. f.. Hob
son, Geraldine Hobson, Fray Hobson,
Alonzo Lands, Lewey Lands. E. M.
Lands, Mrs. f. NJ. Lands, ]. Z. Can
non. Logan Halstead, Mrs. Logan
Halstead, r. l.. Gillleland. Mrs. John
Mclean, G. A. Goodwin, Mrs Byrdie
Stinson. Mrs. Jennie B. Dimes. Mrs.
Mattel Longan, Mrs. l.. A. Grubbs,
Miss Grubbs, Prof. ]. r. Murdoci,
e. D. Raley.
The following is an incomplete list
of Missourians living in Tempe;
George M. and Mrs. Frizzel, f. J.
Irwin, Lawrence Longan. Mac and
Mrs. Painter, Roy and Mrs. Painter
w. NJ and Mrs. Painter Mrs. Al
berta Jacobson, James Painter, EN-
NETT A. and Mrs. Adams Sons oi
Mrs. Flora Dimes, T. J. Goodwin
w. M. Goodwin. Mrs. Keefer, Charles
and Mrs. Vandyke. j. Ben Gorell
Mrs. l. D. Crook, the Bishop family
Mrs. J.. r. Murdock, Mr. Pine. Mrs
McAbee, w. III. and Mrs Bodkin
Lorin BodkiR, Charles and Mrs
Paulk. p G. Thompson, John Wise
man. Mrs. Lorene Nelson. Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Greggs. Miss Greggs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
TEMPE M|SSOQR|ANS
IN SUPPER REUNION

TEMPE. April 19-The Missouri
supper and get together "talkfest' at
the Methodist church basement was
pleasant and profitable. At least,
this seemed to be the united verdict
of the 81 who sat about the table and
talked over old times in good old
days.
A simple organization was effected
at the meeting to enable the Miss
ourians to get together again for
picnic and good time. E. d. Raley
was made president and Garfield
Goodwin secretary of the SHOW Me-
club. Hog, hominy, corn pone and
many other things Missourians eat
were on the supper table in generous
| quantities.
Each one present told his name his
| town. his county and in some cases,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
FINE PROGRAM To
Be GIVEN MONDAY

On the program to be given the
coming Monday evening at the Ari-
zona School of Music, Walter Hast
ings Olney will present gifted young
singer Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth. in
a variety of songs. Among other
numbers Mrs. Wildermuth will sing
List, Rubinstein. Debusy and Cha
minade numbers. also the Waltz song
III Bacio.'' by Arditi.
Betty Palmer, pupil of Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley. will give readings:
Estaleah Harmsen. pupil of Robert
Saunders, will be heard in violin Sc
lections. and a talented pupil of X.
Paula Revare. Kermit King, viii be
seen in a dance.
No admission fee is charged. The
program will begin at S:15 o'clock,
and a cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
EQUIPMENT IS HERE.
FOR CHANDLER HIGH.
School AUDITORIUM.

CHANDLER, April 9.-The seats
and other equipment, comprising a
whole carload, for the Chandler high
school auditorium, is being unloaded
here today When these seats are
installed Chandler will have one OF
the best auditoriums there is in the
state. There viii be a seating
capacity of over 1000 people. The
interior decorations are very nice
with blending tints pleasing to the
eye.
There has been a great need for an
auditorium in Chandler for some tirlne
and the people will undoubtedly fee
very proud to have this one.
o. n. Kunce Buys Dairy
o. II. Kunce, one of the leading
ranchers of this vicinity, has jusi
bought the string of daily cows
owned by c. P Sloan. Mr.. Sloar
has been running a dairy south OF
town for some time and has beer
giving very good services in this
business. Mr. Kunce will go on con-
ducting the business along the same
lines and asks the patronage of al
the people Of Chandler.
chandlerites Visit Banquet
Some forty or fifty of the Ode
Fellows and Rebeckas of Chandler
attended the banquet at Mesa Tues
day night given for the entertain
nent of the Grand Lodge delegates
who have been in session in Phoeni2
for the past three days. All OF them
report a great time as there waG
more than four hundred at the ban
quet.
Visiting From Texas
Miss Margie Weaver and Mis-
Helen Saylor arrived here Wednes
day from Fort Worth, Texas. for al
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H
L. Madray. Mrs. Madray is siste
of Miss Weaver's.
Personals:
Mrs. Aauray Brown is very slcl
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Loftu
were visiting in Chandler Tuesday.
Jack Kornoff, groceryman o
Tempe. was in Chandler on bushes
Wednesday.
Abe Lukin made business trip t
Phoenix Wednesday.
Here From Litehfield
Mrs. Bert Fuller of Litchfield. Ari
Zona. spent last SATURDAY. and Sun
day visiting with her old friend. Mrs
Mary Stow on North Californi
street Mr.. Fuller ls chief electrical
for the Southwest Cotton compan
at Litchfield.
c. Of c. Luncheon Postponed
The regular weekly luncheon OF tn
chamber of commerce was postpone
till a later date. The date will b
announced later by DIR. Chandler VIII
will act as chairman of the mex
meeting
I. o. o. r. Delegates at Chandler
Several hundred Odd Fellows an
Rebeckas from all parts Of the stat
visited Chandler last Tuesday after
noon. They were given very cor
dial reception by the local Odd Fel
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

and from Mrs. Griggs at the informa-
ton bureau, Grand Central market.
The banquet will be held at $3.50 p.
m. April rs.
Place at table is reserved when
ticket is bought, therefore it is well
to secure tickets early.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
nuST

Every dish of food that is left
standing on the window sill on cool
nights should be covered. Dust par
ticles will thus be kept out.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
EIATTERER

Betty (relating experience Real :
~. for the time / was quite beside
myself,
Jack-What charming company
Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Annual Reunion
At North Howell

Last Sunday a family reunion
was held at the Fred Beer home
at North Howell. Thirty four COW
ers were laid at table on the
lawn under shade trees, table
decorations being red rambler
roses and Shasta daisies, which
were furnished by Mrs. A. T.
Cline. Assisting in serving were
Maude Beer and Miss Velma
Cline.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. e. Weeks and children, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Weeks and chill
dren, and Miss Josephine Maud
ing, all of Salem; Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Cline and family of Mt. An
gel; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Douney
and family of Stayton; Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Beer and family OF
The Dalles; Mr.. and Mrs. L. r
Sawyer and family and Arthur
Dickman of Silverton; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Beer, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Beer and daughter Maude
of North Howell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Concert By
Local Club
Is Success

Friends and relatives of Apollo
club members accompanied the
latter to Monmouth Thursday
night, where the club gave a con-
cert in the auditorium of the Mon
mouth normal college, under the
auspices Of the student body. The
affair was pronounced success,
the large audience of eight hun
dred persons, demonstrating its
approval again and again in pro-
longed applause. DR.. John r.
Sites, director and Miss Ruth
Bedford, accompanist, came in for
their share of appreciation.
In point of size the audience
was second only to that which
marked the concert by the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra.
Practically the entire personnel of
the orchestra made the trip.
The program was made up of
popular numbers sung at the
three Salem concerts this season.
"The Lost Chord" "The Laugh
ing Song" and several other light
er selections were roundly en-
cored.
1t is understood that the club
will be asked to give program
at the same place this winter,
when the college puts on it's sea
sons musical course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
eminent
Physician
to Speak

nr and Mrs. Fred II. Thomp-
H. will have the privilege of en-
Gsrtaining DIR. Joseph G. Blood
'nod. of Baltimore. Md. eminent
,obn Hopkins man, when he is in
In city Saturday. DR.. Bloodgood
I'm be a dinner guest Of the
#bompsons, who will also have
La them at the time, DR.. Rich
Ia Dillihunt and DR.. r. G.. Coffey
il Portland.
a Dr. Bloodgood comes to Salem
nmorrow from attending the Spo-
ane medical convention, and to-
borrow evening will give lee
IRE on cancer at the First Congre
sational church, to which the pub
ia invited. Later on the same
svenfng he will address the local
bedical profession.
e DR.. and Mrs. Thompson became
&couainted with DR.. Bloodgood
snring their sojourn in the east
|sbst year, and it was through
sbeir endeavors that he was per-
<uaded to come to Salem. His lee
s,re ia free to the public, and as
ia probably the greatest can
or specialist in the United States
his address will undoubtedly be of
&reat Importance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Philliber
Motif for Small Bridge

Mrs. Clyde Philliber of Port
land, who is visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. A. Klein, was
the inspiration for the small
bridge, which Mrs. Klein arrang-
ed for Wednesday afternoon.
Three tables were called into SER
vice, the following participating
in the game: Mrs. w. e. Ander-
son, Mrs. w. Purvine, Mrs. w.
Carlton Smith, Mrs. F. e. Shafer,
Mrs. Willis Moore, Mrs. r. B.
Goodin, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs.
James w. Lewis, Mrs. John Craig,
Mrs. Lon Waln and Mrs. Elvin
Lantis.
Mrs. Lantis assisted Mrs. Klein
in serving.
Mrs. Philliber, who has been
here since the first Of the week
will leave for her home Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN
TRUE, smartness is more easily

TRUE, smartness is more easily
a attained In silk and wool
fabrics, but youth, daintiness, be-
comingness, and attractiveness are
all possible with the sheer sum
mer materials, especially wolfe,
when batiste and dainty lace make
the trimming.
Tucks are much favored in sum-
mer materials because they make
division lines possible and at the
same time serve as ornament.
A person having generous pro-
portions and long waist may use
this design to excellent advantage,
empoying two, instead of three,
tiers of tucks and arranging the
tiers so that the upper one comes
below the hip line and the lower
one above the hem line.
!, A straight skirt and plain kimono
blouse constitute the pattern. The
center back OF the blouse and the
center front of the vest are cut on
lengthwise fold of material. The
opening is arranged at the left side
front. Insertion may be substi'
tuted for the embroidery on the
vest portion and either a batiste
or voile sash may be used. EN-
broidered batiste is edged with Va
lace for the collar and cuffs, ant
tiny pearl buttons in groups out
line the blouse and skirt panels.
The white straw hat Is orna
mented with petals of ribbon AM
a one-loop and one-end taffeta bov
at the left side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
What's New on the Market
BY REX STEWART

Casabas, the melon cross be-
tween watermelon and cantaloupe
will be on the market tomorrow
at seven or eight cents a pound.
There is little demand for this
fruit here and 1t will be handled
by few stores.
Consumers have purchased
their last cheap eggs of the year.
While there was no announce
ment of increases this year, the
general scarcity is expected to
raise the price from now on.
Fair tomatoes can be purchased
now for rs cents pound. Their
price ought to decrease rapidly
within a short time.
The price of milk may go up
to the consumer. Surrounding
towns are experiencing an in
crease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
YAP TREATY CONSUMMATED

Washington, July 14.-Secre-
tary Hughes for the United States
and Sadao Saburio, counsellor and
charge Of the Japanese embassy,
have exchanged final ratifica-
tions of the Yap treaty and the
convention will be put into effect
Immediately. This treaty, signed
during the arms conference, rec
ognized on the part of the United
States Japan's mandate over the
Island Of zap and confirms to the
United States full privilege Of
equality In the maintenance of
wireless and cable stations on the
island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
PAPER HANGERS ARE MANY

paper hangers" or bad check
artists, are numerous in Oregon
at the present time, according to
the police. Daily large numbers
OF reports are received from Port
land and smaller cities In the
state that their merchants have
been victimized by the short
story writer's"
Comparatively few of the bad
check men have worked in Salem
recently, although the police oc-
casionally fail to hear of their
activities. Frequently those who
have been victimized merely cross
their fingers and keep quiet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Local Auxiliary to
Send Delegate to The Dalles

At a meeting of the local Auxil-
iary of the American Legion, held
at the residence of Mrs. Walter
Spaulding, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Howard ]. Eberley was nam
ed to represent Salem at the state
convention, which is to be held
in The Dalles the last of this
month.
Mrs. Eberley will go down with
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, state
secretary of the auxiliary, who
was also Salem's representative
at the national convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Bishops Take Group
To Corvallis for Synod

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bishop mo-
tored to Corvallis Wednesday to
attend the Presbyterian synod.
They took with them Mrs. L. G.
Altman, and her daughter Mrs.
Kenneth Martin of Los Angeles;
Mrs. ]. ]. Mum, Mrs. Barrett and
Mrs. Laura e. Blair.
The party was at the special
meeting in the morning, the
luncheon at noon, and in the eve
ming, were among the guests en-
tertained by President w. ]. Kerr
at the out of door dinner, served
under the direction of the home
economics department of the col
lege.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Band Concert at Feeble
Minded School is Appreciated

The Salem band, accompanied
by Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges
and Oscar B. Gingrich motored
out to the feeble minded school
Wednesday night, where an open
air concert was given for the in
mates of the institution and the
girls from the state industrial
school. Including officials and
their families, about seven hun
dred persons enjoyed the program.
Both vocalists were much appre-
ciated, Mrs. Hinges giving "In the
Land of Long Ago." and "Swanee
River"
Following the concert, DR.. and
Mrs. j. N. Smith served cakes and
ices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Mrs. McInturff Here
From Marshfield for Visit

Mrs. j. w. McInturff and small
son Billy, of Marshfield, are here
for a portion of the summer, and
are spending the! time with Mrs.
McInturff's mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Welborn
Mrs. McInturff, who went as a
delegate to the national conven-
ton of the American Legion Aux
iliary, will go to The Dalles the
latter part of this month, where
she will serve as delegate from
her unit at the state convention
held in that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Putnam Visits
Relatives in Corvallis

Mrs. ]. D. Putnam of Salem is
in Corvallis on visit to her
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bell and family, and
will remain several days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Bradford and little
daughter who are also residents
Of the capital city, motored to
Corvallis Sunday and spent the
dav at the Bell home. Mrs. Brad
ford is a daughter of Mrs. Bell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Miss Marie Poppe
WEEDS Harold G. Murphy

The marriage Of Miss Marie
Poppe, formerly identified with
4he state treasurer's office, and
Harold G. Murphy Of Albany, was
holemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
|Poppe, Wednesday, Rev. Father
pastor Of the Catholic
church of Shaw officiating. The
koung folk will make their home
In Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Girls Go to The
Dalles for Weeks Vacation

A trio Of girls, Miss Lavilla
Perry, Miss Bertha Wick and
Miss Freda Christensen will leave
tomorrow morning for The Dalles,
where they will enjoy a weeks
outing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
interesting Visitors
Here for Several Days

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz-
patrick are entertaining as their
guests for a few days. Miss Edna
iuckett of Roseburg. and Miss
Laura CressweI1 of California
me two girls are stopping off on
their way south, after a sojourn
IN Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Skiff Former
Salem Matron Visits Here

Mrs. VIII Skiff, a well known
former Salem matron, visited in
Salem this week, being entertain
ed during part of her stay as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P,
Bishop. Mrs. Skiff accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop on motor
trip to Lebanon, where all were
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Joel Booth.
The visitor returned to her home
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

The soviets have lifted the ban
on mail coming to Russia. If the
mail the Russians get is as nearly
worthless as that which comes to
the newspaper officers in this
country, they've made mistake
in letting down the bars.--Eugene
REGISTER.