Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Amusement
Furnished
By Artists


y cert that was given at the state
= penitentiary Friday evening. II
. was one of the most enthusiastic
crowds that the band has had
reported Mrs. Halle Parrish
Hinges, who supplied about one
third of the program with vocal
numbers. The band with Mrs.
Hinges has been making the
rounds of the state institutions
: this summer and the penitentiary
Is the last one to be visited, that
is until they are asked to go some
place else.
These concerts are purely vol
untary on the part of the artists
and the appreciation is shown in
the enthusiasm with which they
= are greeted at the different insti-
tutions. Besides Mrs. Halle Par
> IRISH Hinges and the Cherrian
band, the newly organized Elks'
chanters. aided in the entertain
ment. This group was organized
with 30 men who will go to the
Elks' convention at Seaside Sep
tember Z, and O..
The chanters are led by Dan
Langenberg and the band was di-
rected by Oscar Steelhammer. The
concert lasted between two and
three hours, and every minute of
1t was appreciated If the enthusi-
asm Of the audience was indica-
tive Of the feeling.
| Miss Olga Gray left Thursday
for a vacation trip to Seaside.
Frank Deckebach, Jr., is spend
ing his vacation at Newport.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Barfield left
today for London springs where
they will enjoy real outdoor life
by camping out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wallace |
spent the week end in Portland. !
Mrs. Wallace will stay all the rest |
of the week and visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vassall
are entertaining Mrs. Vassall's
sister, Mrs. Frederick. E. Swan
stron of Seattle for about two
weeks.
T. B. Robinson of 1871 Market
street, left yesterday for a vaca-
ton trip. During the two weeks
that he will be gone he expects to
visit Victoria, and Vancouver, B.
c. and Seattle.
Harry Levy motored to Seaside
Wednesday returning with his
mother who has been spending a
few weeks at the Seaside hotel
Mrs. Levy reports the weather
as having been ideal and finds
that her health is very much i'm
proved as result of the outing.
Reverend ]. r. Buck, pastor of {
St. Joseph's Catholic church, has
returned from Portland where he
has been attending the annual re
treat for clergymen, held this
year at Columbia university.
Right Reverend Bishop Drum of
Des Moines, iowa, was one of the
principal speakers, reports Rev.
Buck.
nj FAJ1y rYtt11 hn i1,t t,,rngEn1 fp |
know of the birth of an eight
pound baby boy on August 8 to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Turner of San
Diego, California. Mrs. Turner
was before her marriage Miss
Vesta Smith of this city. The baby
boy will be called Milton, Jun
ior.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hoover and
son returned yesterday after hav-
ing spent the week at Hood Riv-
er. They visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hoover of Portland who are
spending their summer there. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cox of Salem
also went with the Hoovers and
returned with them last night.
While they were in Hood River
the party took a trip to Mount
Hood.
Miss Helen Grossman Of Salem
and Charles M. Shipley of Mon
mouth were quietly married Sat
urday at ten o'clock, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Matte
E. Grossman, in the presence OF a
few relatives and friends. The
bride, a former Seattle girl, has
resided in Salem about two years
She was a school teacher, having
taught in Polk county last winter
Mr.. Shipley is young business
man of Monmouth and is well and
favorably known there, having
resided there nearly all of his
life.
They left Immediately for a
short trip, after which they Will
be at home to their many friends
in Monmouth.
The appointment of Miss Mar
puerite A. Gutschow of Salem to
the chair of English at Gooding
college, Gooding, Idaho, was an
by c. w. Tenney, presi-
dent of the college, who passed
through this city Friday. H