davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
LIFE PRISON TERM.
is SENTENCE FOR.
JOHNSON SLAYERS.
Hard Labor at Michigan City
Is Specified for Bauer
and Hanson.

Life imprisonment at hard labor
IN the Michigan City state penitenti-
airy was the sentence pronounced by
Circuit Judge Reuben r. Carr al
Plymouth Friday against John
Whitley" Hanson, confessed MUIR
derers OF Charles V. Johnson. local
taxi-cab owner.
The crime Is a heinous one and
only because OF ciemency exercised
by the court are you saved from the
electric chair" said Judge Carr TO
Bauer. Bauer admitted firing the
shot that killed Johnson.
Atty. Otis Romine had been re-
tanned by friends Of Bauer. living
in Mansfield, o., Bauer's home. The
the court TO save Bauer from capital
punishment.
Hanson Blames Bauer.
Hanson, taken into custody al
GAINESVILLE, o., had maintained in
confessions made to GAINESVILLE and
the local police. that he was not
aware OF Bauer's intention. was in
the front seat Of the johnson car
when Bauer fired the shot that kill
ed the taxi-cab driver He admitted
taking part in robbing the dead
Johnson Of his valuables.
Bauer and Hanson were taken TO
Plymouth yesterday afternoon IN
cmpany with the sheriff OF Marshall
county. The two men had been held
at the county jail here since their
capture after an extended man-hunt
by Chief Of Police Lane and Capt. of
Detectives Hamilton. The murder
was committed near Plymouth on
the afternoon OF Sept. 4.
Found In Ohio
At the time of the mui der the
two made good their escape by
boarding an east-bound train from
the Pennsylvania railroad station at
Plymouth. Laundry marks on sew
eral articles % clothing found near
Johnson's body furnished a basis
for a chain of circumstantial evil
dence which led TO the arrest of the
men in GAINESVILLE and Evansville, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
-Four Senators to Stump
Indiana for BeUeridge

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 22.-Four
United States senators viii stump
the state for Albert J. Beverage,
Republican candidate for United
states senator, Clarence r. Martin,
chairman of the Republican speak
ers bureau announced late yester-
day
The speakers win be Sen. George
Moss. New Hampshire Sen. Borah.
Idaho. Sen. Jones. Washington and
Sen. Shortridge OF California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Another Proprietor of
Drink Parlor Arrested

Joseph Kora, proprietor OF soII
drink parlor at 23O6 W. Washing
ton. was arrested at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Sergt. Delin-
ski and OFFICERS Kish, WHITTIER and
Pinter, charged with unlawful pos
session of liquor for sale. Kora fur
nished bonds Of $500 for appearance
in city cour. today.
A half gallon jug and eight pint
bottles Of colored mule" were
found by the police secreted in a
trap under the -tair5 leading TO
Kora's living quarters on the floor
above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Pianist and Trumpet
SOIOiSt 10 appear on
TOnight'S Radio Bill

Piano and photograph selections
comprised the broadcasting program
az station WBAQ last night The
program was given through the cour-
tesy OF the Mishawaka Pharmacy.
KEneeTs Shoe shop. and the Coffee
shop News bulletins from the
News-T Times were read 90 Indiana
radio fans during the futermissiou-
Tcnights program VIII be given
uuder the auspices or PauIson's r
leetric shop o. Elkhart, The Misha-
waka pharmacy. and the Electrical
Appliance g. Service Co. The feature
numbers VIII be Harriet Messick.
pianist and entertainer. and Francis
Messick. trumpet soloist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
EptUorth League Members
Plan "Mysterious Hike

Two hundred young people, mem
bers OF the Epworth Leagues OF the
various Methodist churches OF the
city. will participate in a mysterious
hike Monday evening. They will
assemble at the First Methodist
church at $50 O'Clock. The arrange
ments have been made by Harvey
Klackow. chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
COMMUNITY FAIRS.

WARSAW. Sept. 22.-Many OF the
township schools OF Kosciusko coun-
~ are making preparations for the
holding o. community fairs in thS
public school buildings.
One OF the first VIII be held AZ
the Burket High school, where
school work and farm products Will
be placed on exhibition. and where
special programs OF ar entertaining
nature VIII be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
TtUO I5-Yedr-OId Girls
Reported as Run1t0ays

Lucille Anderson. Is years old. Of
l22 ". Colfax ST, and Della Weston,
IS years old. SIP S. Lafayette st.
were reported TO the police last
night as being runaways and are be-
lieved 10 have left the city together.
The Anderson girl is Eve feet. two
inches tall, weighing about SIS
pounds, and has blond, curly hair
and gray eyes. She wore a light red
sweater. black dress. black hose and
tan oxfords. The Weston girl IS FIVE
feet four inches tall. weights about
40 pounds and has brown hair
and Brown eyes. When last seeD
she wore pink sweater. black
skirt and brown oxfords
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Several Local Students
Join Purdue Fr0terr

Students from South Bend and
neighboring cities attending Purdue
university have been pledged TO the
following Greek letter fraternity
and sororities:
r. c. Goodrich. St. Joseph. Mich.
Phi Delta Chi; Beulah Percival.
Gary. Chi Omega; ]. H. Philpott,
Warsaw. Sigma Phi Epsilon; c. F.
Hill. Warsaw. Delta Tau Delta; 3.
Foster. South Bend. Phi Gamma
Delta; c. n. Bohlebar, Berrien
Springs. Mich. Phi Kappa Tau; ].
NJ. Bowman. South Bend, Kappa Sig
ma: F. E. Fulmer. Mishawaka. Char
les Beiger. Mishawaka. lambda Chi
Alpha: T ". Loveday, Warsaw, Phi
Delta Theta
The annual rush" season at the
university was recently closed.
The common course OF things Is
in favor OF happiness-happiness Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Daring Bandits Hold Up Clothing Merchant and His Wife
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Increased interest in music a. the
University OF Notre Dame "a shown
by unusual enthusiasm among stu
dents in striving for membership In
he slee club. band and orchestra.
Announcement by Rev. F. r. Rem
mes. the director. is TO the effeo.
that the orchestra this year will be
composed Of 25 pieces. nearly twice
The number in the same organization
last year. Fourteen members Will
play viohns. two comets. two clari-
nets, and one each the cello piano,
oboe. melophone. trombone. base
VOL and drum.
Several OF the men IN line FOR
places have had previous orchestra
experience, having played with sym
phony orchestras IN the east. Re-
hearsals are being held twice a week
The giee club orchestra. which ira
veLs with the glee club. Will be
picked from among the members OF
the university orchestra.
Father Remmes also declares that
the band this year will include s5
pieces. slightly larger than last year
II IS not believed that the band will
be able to play at the opening foot
ball game next week, although re-
hearsals are being held regularly
Prof. John Becker. in charge of the
glee club. has heard scores Of men
in try out and will announce the
personnel OF the club shortly.
Members OF tho freshman class
viii vote for the following nomin1t-
ed men for class offices Monday, the
result OF a nomination vote this
week. For president-RObert l. Ca
hill, Gerald J. Fenlon and Paul J
Harrington; for vice-president-
Mark Mooney. John Q. Adams and
Thomas a. Burke: for secretary
James F. Whelin, Thomas J. Burke
and Ebert w. Mahoney: for trea-
surer-Edmund Burke, Edward S
O'Neil and Joseph F. Seton.
Sale Of remaining copies Of last
years university yearbook. TIE
Dome. at a reduced price has been
started on the campus. Only a feT
copies are TO be had
There will be a meeting of the
Chemists club in Chemistry he'll
at s o'clock Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

\ rubbish fire I'm the rear OF Ala :.
Michigan st, caused an alarm 10 be
sent in AT 1910 o'clock yesterday
morning which the Central station
answered. The blaze was quickly
extinguished and there was no dam
age 10 property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

The common course OF things is
in favor OF ppiness-happines is
the rule, misery the exception.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
BAD BoTt

MANSFIELD. o. seV1- "a ManEdsad unosbsr
wss embarrassed when hsr small son inEistet rhaE
Re have -raisinfack u tsfsr developed
hat The boys craving for crsckor1ack iusasad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23

SECOND HAND FURNITURE"
IS A MISLEADING EXPRESSION
IT suggests that the article is possi-
bly, of little value Most Of our Sec
ond-hand goods are as good as new,
Good as new" also might be mislead-
ing, but we use the phrase advisedly.
We have complete line OF furnish
ings for your home. including rugs,
beds, mattresses, diningroom outfits.
sectional bookcases, rockers, stoves,
etc. etc.
ToNNsEND's NEW & USED GOODS
STORE
S5-S7 S. sth Street
"Try the Secondhand Store First"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
AlIcTInMS-lEGALS

OF INTEREST TO wELL-DREssERs
YOU'VE been accorded a special bar
gain counter in the classified section
Of the Palladium every day.
parel," there are listed articles of
clothing, at honest prices; stylish
clothes and reasonable charges
THIS classification furnishes you)with
a handy list, so you will know Just
where to go to save the biggest money.
AND-Its pleasure TO read 'em!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
SHOE REPAIRING

Our work and prices cannot be
eoualled in the city. Try us
and you'll be satisfied. Rapid
Shoe Repair, S26 Main St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
ire and Household Labor Savers i'm Clas
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale II
COMPARE PRICES ON THESE GOOD
USED CARS
FoRD-1s2o touring. 5000.
FoRD-1s15 touring. 800.
ICHEvROLET-1s17 touring. $3.50.
CHEvRoLET-1s17 touring. 500.
FORD-Sedan. 1920. new paint; $500.
OVERLAND Ss-Touring. $3.50.
ALAxwELL-1s21 touring. s275.
IBU1cK-1s1s touring. sS25.
OVERLAND so-touring, 800.
|DoDGE-1s1e touring, $3.50.
Cash or easy terms
RICHMOND MOTOR SALES co.
IL & e. PHONE 14s4-6o75
WAYNE NULL. Mgr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
Personals
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
NO TRESPASSING or hunting on the
following farms. Located south of
Germantown, Ind.
CHARLEY DAILY.
ALLIE TRINE.
CHARLIE NUGENT.
JESS s REvILEE q
OFT CROwNOVER
JACOB WISE
HOMER BERTCH.
OLIVER TAYLOR
CLARK FAUCETT.
CHAS. KERLIN.
HERMAN WOLFORD.
ALFRED SAMPLE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Cemetery Lots, Monuments 8
BUY NOw-For fall and spring de1iv-
cry, large stock, new designs. monu-
uents. markers. ]. p Emslie. 15 s. 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

For Funds
Announced

A campaign for funds for the
support of the local Y. w. C. A.
for the ensuing year will be
launched in Salem beginning
April B which the quota set for
$4,000. This campaign is held each
year and the funds raised 90 for
the support Of the association,
paying a Y. W. c. A. secretary
and doing the charitable work.
The point was made at a re-
cent financial discussion when
Mrs. W. S. Kinney, of Astoria,
was present that an active Y. W.
G. A. cannot be self supporting.
The majority Of people receiving
benefits from the association are
able to pay for it, but there are
those who are assisted who have
not the money to pay and it is in
doing this work that the associa-
ton wins its right to live. The
local association comes nearer be-
ing self supporting than nine out
Of ten, it is said, as that proper
tion of Y. w. c. A. cafeterias do
not make enough to pay expenses.
The local cafeteria is self sup
porting and last year was able to
show a small balance.
The girl reserve work of the Y.
W. C. A. is equivalent to the scout
movement among boys, although
not so we'll known. This work
aims to add interest to the every
day achievements Of the girl when
she most needs it. Through COM
petition she is encouraged to OBJ
serve a strict health code which
will develop good habits for her.
Captains and workers in the
campaign for funds will be an
nounced some time next week, it
is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Vacation Is
Inspiration
For Affairs

Miss lila Spaulding was hostess
at two pretty affairs this week at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. K. Spaulding. Miss Spauld
ing, who is a student at Oregon
Agricultural college, is home for
spring vacation. On Wednesday
night she was hostess for a din
ner party, preceding the o. A. G.
dance at the Elite hall. Her guests
were sorority sisters of Alpha
Chi Omega and their partners for
the evening.
Table decorations were accom-
plished in yellow. Daffodils were
used and yellow candles were ar
ranged in silver sticks. Those
present were Miss Natheel DON
aca, Of Albany, Miss Amelia Bah
cock, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Grace
Humphrey, Miss Genevieve Spiggs
of Corvallis, and Miss Anne Jones,
Of Pocatello, Idaho, Lewis Grif-
fifth, Ordo Irwin, Of Albany, Cy-
ril Sykes, of Corvallis, Patrick
ireland, of Corvallis, Frank Deck
ebach, Allan Jones and Frank
Johnson, of Portland.
Miss Spauld1ng was again host
ess on Thursday night when she
sponsored a get together party
for the members Of the Breakfast
club, a high school organization
which existed a few years ago.
Members Of the club were pres
ent and the evening was spent as
a reunion. Pussy willows were
used for decoration. Refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by Miss Grace Holt.
Those present were Mrs. Arch
Jerman and daughter Vida, Mrs
Howard Eberle, Miss Grace Holt,
Miss Olga Gray, Miss Bernice
Craig, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss vi
vian Hargrove, Miss Laura Mari,
Miss Clara Breitenstein, Miss
Edna How'd, Miss Marie Marshall,
Miss Ruth Schultz and Miss la
Spaulding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

Ensemble
..
IsEffective

A little sample Of what the en-
semble will be for the oratorio
Creation" to be given during the
May Festival was heard on Tues
day night at this weeks chorus
practice for the production. At
that time the Salem Symphony
orchestra, which is in fact the
foundation for the oratorio, prac-
ticed with the chorus, and those
who listened declared the effect
was very good.
The chorus now numbers more
than one hundred voices and with
the added bulk of the Symphony
orchestra, it may be necessary
later for practices to be held in
larger quarters. For the last prac-
tices, choruses from Falls City,
Dallas, Monmouth and Independ-
ence will join with the local
group. This will make a bulk Of
voices adequate for the huge ora
torio.
No announcements have yet
been made concerning other fea-
lures Of the festival. 1t is known
however, that an evening Of liv-
ing pictures is being planned as
we'll as other worth while under
takings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Society and Club Ne7e,S :
Embroidery Club
Has Pretty Party

MRS Richard Erickson was
nostess for members of the Elite
Embroidery club which met l'e on
tuesday afternoon at her reei-
dence' 1915 North Liberty. The
house was beautifully decorated
Win daffodils and centaurea Tho
afternoon was pleasantly snont
with conversation and embroid.
cry work; and refreshments were
served by the hostess. In two
weeks the society will meet at tba
home of Mrs. G. G. Given, 1861
North Commercial street.
Those present were Mrs, Nellie
Knox Mrs. e. V. Ryder, Mrs, Bert
Waller, Mrs. 3. j. Donnell, Mrs
Otto Shellburg, Mrs. Harley Pugh
Mrs. G, T. Mcintyre, Mrs. Raw
clark, Mrs. G. G. Given, Mrs.
Richard Arpke, Mrs. Fred Baker
Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs. Lena
Townsend, Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
Master Dicky Pugh and Maxine
Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Eva Scott
Is Bride of
Mr.. Myers

Ihe wedding of Miss Eva L,
Scout and Leroy N. Myers was
quietly solemnized this afternoon
az 4 O'Clock at the home Of the
brides father, ]. E. Scott, at 11s5
Marion street. The double ring
service was read by Rev. Blaine
II. kirkpatrick, of the First Meth
ouiSt church, before a group Of
relatives and close friends.
Inc bride wore gown of white
crepe de chine and her bouquet
was a corsage of Ophelia roses,
Violets and maidenhair fern. The
couple was unattended as they
STOOD to take their VOWS. Music
was supplied by Miss Miriam E.
Anderson, who played Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march as a pro-
cessional and sang Cadman's "At
Dawnlng" and "0h Promise Me"
(de hoVen.) The house was dec
GRATED with daffodils, fern and
ivy.
Following the service a recep-
tion was held, Luncheon was serv-
ed by Miss Eva L. Walker, Miss
Pearl Scott, Mrs. W. H. Adrian
and Mrs. j, E. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers departed by automo-
bile for a trip to northern points
and will be at home to their
friends after April Is at 1910
Chemeketa street.
Mrs. Myers is a popular and be-
loved young woman of Salem. She
came to this city thirteen years
ago with her parents from Lake
Charles, Louisiana. She was grad
uated from Salem high school and
afterward was in business with
her father. In November of last
year she closed fifteen months
successful work as girls work sec
retary Of the Y. w. G. A. There
she gained the love and conf
dence Of high school girls thru
the girl reserve work which she
built up during her secretaryship.
She is active in the work of the
First Methodist church.
Mr.. Myers, who is the son of
Mrs. l. D. Myers, has resided in
Salem for the past four years,
coming to Oregon seven years ago
from Wisconsin. He is bookkeep-
er in the state highway depart
ment. Mr.. Myers is well known in
Salem musical circles and for
three years was baritone soloist
in the choir of the First Presby-
terian church.
Out of town guests present for
the service were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Adrian, of Springfield, Miss
Mary Shimmel, of Portland, Wal
ter Coleman, of Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Bell, of Rickreall, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Touling, of As
toria, L. A. Pickett, Of Astoria,
and Mrs. Ralph Dipple, of Spring
field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
Are Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes were
hosts on Tuesday night for Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Abbott, of For
est Grove, in observance of their
wedding anniversary. The occa-
sion was also Mr.. Barnes birth
day. Dinner was served and the
evening was spent socially. Those
included were DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Abbott, DR.. and Mrs. Carl G.
Doney, DR.. and Mrs. W. c. Kant
ner, Professor and Mrs. E. c.
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Barnes,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Return Home After
Time Spent in Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Calvert OF
Hubbard, Mrs. Clara Dimmick' OF
Woodburn, Mrs. Flora Forbes OF
Medford and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
James, of Monitor, returned to
their homes yesterday afternoon
following time spent in Salem
where they attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Stella Calvert Dodge on
Wednesday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Is
Presented
By Lodge

pebekah lodge or Saiem
nered srv its twenty seventh s,s5t "a tnhle the
is ''''is Fellows hall ILL., when nen,.aa a wsa, and
ns Vt lro affair was sponsored
pc 81 sn, " L. T. G. club of the or
VII %.a ceremony was a pageant
~, .ns .ss characters enacted the
',Sh,Ds T,a bride, Rebekah the first of
m ln' was Mrs. Winnie Brown.
alSl, r,oom, Chemeketa, was Yer
y y ySo,fitt, who was attended
sn T R. White, Willamette en-
nment, u, as best man. Brides
flln,' ia we're friendship, love and
pa,' ',n the roles taken by Mrs
aasnree Ta,n' townsend, Miss Wilda
Cisaund sl' and Mrs. Clifford Tay-
y The ring bearer was con-
~ l.,r Rosalie Claggett and
Sars, ,'aDs,' girls were Aline Bremmer'
''S .seer, and Helen White, as
',.tnsss. mess Miss Elizabeth Waters
= surite of happiness, did a
,s, dance and Mrs. r. W. Sim
~ l,s as a sprite Of happiness sang
! \ ~ arrangement RI Of Mendelsshon'S $
5nrlng song ,o.,uo,
M A. tbe affair II Of the original
i ID cbarter members of the chap
i, Il were present. There are at
s,ssput only ID in good standing
! X these eleven the bride gave
.s,t Of her bouquet. Those thus
4 svored @ we're Mrs. j. w. Young,
! r,s Annie Young, Mrs. Jennie
/ lvsrtin, Mrs. MolIie Bennett, Mrs.
s.rsb Hutton, w. T. Rigdon,
] vw Lizzie Smith, A. M. Clough,
Ms Adella Clough, Mrs. Mary S.
/ Noores and Mrs. Ellen Feidt'
Other attendants at the we'd
iing we're the following: Grant
Tsters, brotherly love and J. e.
Madison, generosity, ushers; II.
\ Ingrey, exalted ruler Of land
n tbe groom; members Of T. l..
| r c. club, group Of guests soror-
Nv sisters of the bride; w. A.
|rummings, grandfather of the
rOOm founder of Odd Fellow
sbiU; Miss Ethel Fletcher, past
vpsldent of Rebekah assembly,
mother of the bride; Mrs. William
Staiger, grandmother of the
bride, sang "Silver Threads
Among the Cold" ]. A. Mills,
past grand master, father of the
grOom, sang Loves Old Sweet
Song" Tom Claggett, canton
Capital patriarch militant, young
u brother of the Groom; Mrs.
Myrtle Tyrell, his companion aux
illary capital patriarch militant.
Attendants, helpfulness, Mrs. j.
B Madison; kindly deeds, Mrs.
Verden Moffitt; good will, Mrs.
Roy Bremen; usefulness, Mrs.
Hannah slattery.
The way to the altar was call
Cd the pathway Of the golden rule
and the altar itself was represen-
tatiEe Of unity and good work.
Following the pageant, supper
was served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
D, Of 0, Girls
lake Visit in Salem

Miss Margaret Beatie, of Ore
gon City, and Miss Lorna Cool
idge, Of La Grande, are visiting in
Salem for a few days, the guests
Of Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Harris. They are ON their way to
oregon City where they will spend
their spring vacation. While here
they attended the julius Caesar
canCe at the high school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Leffingwell
Are Parents of Baby Daughter

Congratulations are streaming
in upon Mr.. and Mrs. Orley LET
fingwell who are the parents OF
a baby daughter, Vivian May,
who arrived on Wednesday, March
22 Mrs. Leffingwell was Miss
Vivian Browne before her mar
riage,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Salem Women Have
Tea With Irene Pav1oska

MIS- William Burghardt, Jr.,
lld Mrs. Frederick Thielsen who
we're present in Portland this
SeeE for grand opera had tea
while there with Miss Irene Paw
,vsAa . at the Multnomah hotel.
Mss Pavloska who sang in Salem
year ago and is member of the
'alcago Grand opera company
wi De remembered by those who
''afu' Nancy Thielsen was also
resent for the tea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Edited by
ADELAIDE v. LAKE
Telephone 50
Students to Enjoy
Pretty Affair Tonight


A group of older pupils from
the school for the blind will be
entertained tonight at a sense"
party at the residence of Mrs. A.
W. Kelly, 1923 Hines street, when
Miss Frances Byron will be Joint
hostess. Both are teachers In the
school. Invitations for the occa-
sion were given out in Braille, the
writing for the blind. Games will
be played by testing the sense of
touch, smell, taste, hearing and
observation and prizes will be
awarded.
Those present will be Viola
Bradley, Fay Cooper, Della Pratt,
Eva Dickerson, Herman Moore,
Lowell CASTLE, Lorry Milspaugh,
Cecil Carlisle, John Ragsdale,
Earle Miller, John Beck, Theo-
dore Howe, Robert Scott, Daniel
Roberts and Russell Hudson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son, Raymond Lee,
on Tuesday, March 21. This is
their first child. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Farmer was Miss Vel
ma Hoover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Photo Section
To Meet Monday

The Photographic section Of
the Salem Arts league will meet
on Monday evening at the Gum
nell Robb studio in the Oregon
building. All interested are invit-
ed to attend.