davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

AS far as possible, deliver large
mailings at main office or carrier
stations. Small mailings may be
put into street letter boxes.
On rainy days it is well to wrap
mail matter to keep it from soiling,
but in that event wrapper should be
marked "Open," so as not to be mis-
taken for parcel post.
When unusual mailings are to be
made, postoffice should be advised in
advance.
Mailings on Sunday should be
made at main office or placed in let
ter boxes located on street car lines.
1t usually requires IL hours to
face, cancel, distribute and dispatch
letter mail. Deposit your mail early.
Use white envelopes OF those of
light tints. Addresses should be
written with shade of ink in strong
contrast with paper.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the desirability of addressing
plainly, correctly, and completely all
mail matter. To assist in making
this possible, stationery should al
ways show full address, including
name of building and room number.
Envelops and wrappers should also
carry return card of sender.
Avoid careless abbreviation-Cal.
and Col, Miss and Mimi, Va. and Pa.
Ind, Md, are often confused-"When
in doubt-Spell it out"
WINDOW ENVELOPES. Be care
full to fold contents properly, so as
to correspond with window. Win
dow must be highly transparent, and
| stationery enclosed in envelope
should be of white or very light col
ored material. Let there be strong
contrast between color of enclosure
and address.
] Take ARE of tie-sacks loaned by
/ postoffice-do not drag across dirty
floors o. on the ground.
Keep a copy of the Postal Guide
accessible. It's Just full Of things
your people ought to know. Copy for
81 at main p. o.
Sign correspondence at noon and
frequently thereafter. Our collect
oss pull down the town boxes every
hour or oftener. Capitalize this ser.
vice and your mail will have the ad.
vantage of the early trains.
T. Use sstreetsand nuSnherSin. addxess.
ing mail for city delivery and avoic
ambiguous abbreyiatioxs.
When sealing, especially whes
using sealing machines, avoid usinl
too much moisture, as this results ii
letters sticking together and ma,
cause ~mis-sending.
Avoid making reznittances wit
currency and stamps in the ordinsr,
mail. Since there is no indemnit,
for loss, you should use money OF
ders or other safe methods of send
ing money
Register valuable enclosures an,
: such correspondence as require
: record or receipt.
z use government stamped en-
: veiOpes as far as possible on frs
: class mail.
81 Prepay postage in full. 'Postas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
summer School Coursa

A course in organization ard ad-
m~inistrations designed especially for
school principals and superintendents,
will be offered at the summer ses-
sion at Montana State College. The
course will show these school off
Gals the facts which they should
know about the financial resources
of their various districts. The course
will include work in the keeping of
simple but essential school records
snd in the preparation Of publicity
for the school The summer session
opens June 10. A catalogue may be
obtained by visiting to Prof. J. II.
Hoist, of Bozsnan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

The horticultural departments Of
the Montana experiment station
urges growers Of sweet corn TO Try
out the Early June. Asslniboine. and
Neutta strains. These three kinds
of sweet corn are very desirable IN
attitudes where the growing season
is only about 90 days. These three
are the earliest and most certain TO
produce of any that have been tried
out by the experiment station at
Bozeman In lower attitudes of the
state Golden Bankam, Stowell's Ev-
ergreen or Country Gentleman can
| be planted with success
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
IuNTOR CANDY SALE.

Six dollars and forty cents was
made from the second candy sale Fri
day, April IL. The candy ~as CON
tributed by the girls of the Junior
class. This money is to be used to
help pay for some of the expense of
putting on the annual Junior Prom.
which is TO be given Saturday. April
22nd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
COAST LEAGUE
CLASS MEETING.

The Sophomore class Of G. C. n. S.
held a party last Saturday, April IS,
at the high school. Only members of
the class of "a were invittd.
Those ATTENDING was divided into
groups, ecah group representing a
stunt. Refreshments were SERVED at
the close of the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
Schoppe at the State College at BOze-

Rules governing potato eer%ifica-
ton and inspection In Montana for
1922 may be obtained by writing TO
Professor F. ID. Harrington at Mon
tana State College. at Bozemsn.
Growers who expect 20 have their
1922 crop certified should write Pro-
Ffessor' Harring6n &C ozca fSt q cer-
g~tificstion application blank. The
application blanks are issued by the
Montana Potato Improvement Asse-
citation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

A@esWdzng DO Se sA@sias of ths
y. s. Depaxs@aag& ct AgxscxEsxExe
e0R Isl, EAsg@ Sre but SwE0 ssa$es
IN sA@ UnAsm where she average
wwsBs ID coed YAOw 1mRads is lower
sasm IN 1omsaza. Gamzy MisgSz-
@pp a& coo am aamsa and Ala
hazaa, @s - sxs 1Svvea Esan S@oS-
ea@as wAsga &Aa sswses@ss pg&se y
81 war aeE@.
ia average asm& ID 9mwxa Aaadg
"a m&sss ExfpL a~gxssufs@xa1
s@Sag raaa@@s Moam $sEes9s an aexe I'm
kDwa - 0A0 an asR@ la Washim@A
go. Ms~eay % Hssek interest
e@gss On ks iwwsahmanA, tho
AswER 1Axmeg xEx& raalfSs am &zR-
mzsaz pgo98f sR $1A2&, szd Ss@
WRsktnga0m Haxra@r $&A0 Om
svwRy ACRE cultivssed In Mon-
eaza tzE@ im$@Eess charge On the
avsR@ge price ID bam6 amounts to
bot @.A. The average price. of
Farm lanes fer the entire United
States is $106.3S per acre; and
even 1t TINS price, the minimum in
tercst charge would szaOunt TO
$6.3S.
OF MOnsans's 80, 900 600 acres Of
land, 100000 SIRE classified as
agricultural, 81, 100000 acres as
grazing and $4,000, 900 rs noun
famous or forest land. O~ne-fourth
of the State is less than 2,OO0 feet
above sea level, one-half less than
5000 feet and three-fourths less
than 1000 feet, the average alti-
tude being $500. The averages
Of other Rocky Mountain states
are: Colorado, $500; Wyoming,
$500; Utah, 6,100; Nevada, $500;
Idaho, 5000, and Arizona, 4,10O.
Montana's lower altitude offsets
the greater distance north, so that
climatic conditions are more IA
vorable for agriculture than in
many sections further south.
Montana has the climate and
the resources that make living
worth while. She needs more
people to develop, utilize and en-
joy them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

One noticeable difference between
ehe Matted States and Europe is that
aAza coanegy i printing Asss money.
EnHban TFameps
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
s&ysaI M0R1ass
+esa4S5E4RMlQGm

MnmsAns's aRaaeass aaasse o. -
8sxzas .whssh IN 101S yA8
pwodnses vasu@& & nea@xy @1E0~
S00y0&0. snrpmaaamg Aog sAe GRss
sanss im ss KY 81 10 amAe C
eeeal vaHus @ hsR H~anseaa
N~@@e3@@s8s
xAase aRe svgaxay B0e@
AaRzaw On Ga @as, saSA svwea9kag
eS saxgss IN So md @1S@D0 n
vs9mM
ThsKs b Wssma 1@w amzse. O. 60
A@oe0O0 acres &c ARxAgm&@a Amaa -
@s @sass, ssssssgs mw ms@a On
2@n, - Aera@. xAa AamAs aArsa&w
seeded have yad@d h@wMA@awmY.
xAse svsgags ya@A& s9 wAsms yr
ssRw f0w sass tam ywaRs 1@x1 Do 1S@o
was exceeded only ~ xazms Of &C.
State Of Waskhm9esm, szAoug al
states planting m@getm@1,B00,O00
aeTe@.
Washington grew &.A busAsAs
of whsat paK' aore 30 Momkana's
1S.2 bushels. Bws 08% of Men-
tsra's winter whs@& graded No. 1
Hard, compared with S7% Of
wsshiAgtOn's, and in sprang
wheat, 70b of MOmtana's mup
graded No. /, compared with no
Of the Washington crop. The
average throughout the United
States in these two crops Was $3.50.
With only 100 entries at the
1921 international Hay and Grain
Show at Chicago, Montana won
SS prizes, including four first and
three second prizes in world COM
petition, Is out of Is firsts for
hard red winter wheat, five out of
the first nine PRICES for Durum
wheat, the world cup for the best
peck Of any wheat and first for
an exhibit of six row barley.
At the 1921 international PO-
tato Show at Duluth, with only
one Montana entry, she won sec
ond place in the international
Championship Association potato
display.
Notwithstanding their produc-
E~ity, Montana lands are cheap.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
Batteries-Cooper and Gooch; Rix-
ey, Vouch and Hargrave.

Game called at end Of sixth to en-
able Vernon to catch train.) Batter
ies -Vrsnhau and DAILY; Schellenback
and Hanna.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

Baeter5ee-HarT7a and
Gleason and Charity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

Batteries Smith, Behan and Hen
line; Rsasher and Deberry, Taylor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

Batteries-Oldham Ehmke and
Bassler; Faber and Schalk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

tsry and Schang.
Portland-SaIt Lake postponed, ac~
count snow
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

used for the skirts and coats, with
crepe de chine or georgette much in de-
mand for bodice and sleeves in these
suits. The suit pictured has bodice
and long sleeves Of crepe de chine
with skirt and coat Of kasha cloth,
both bordered with an embroidered
band. The sleeves are gathered into a
peasant cuff, which repeats a part Of
the pattern in the embroidered bands,
and the rolled collar is edged with the
same decoration. The coat fastens only
at the collar with ribbon ties and
spreads at the front, revealing
bodice shaped like a vest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

WITH THREE-P SUITS;
JERSEY BATHING SUITS


swimming or for play In the water.
The incest thing about them, next to
this practical wearing quality, Is the
fact that they are delightfully."- pretty.
Wool jersey Is the excellent medium
chosen for making many attractive
suits, but the knitting mills are COM
tributing just as many short trunks,
ending a few inches above the knees
and made in one with one-piece over
garments in most cases. There are
some new, full-slklrt styles, either
shirred in at the waist line or hav.
ing deep knife plaits, like the suit
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

MOT so long ago there entered the
1 y race with the regulation two-plece
suit and the tailored dress, for street
wear, the three-piece suit. That is,
suits, In which a bodice attached to
the skirt Is included, were introduced
as three-piece suits. They have proved
their staying qualities.
Summer is written In every line OF
the attractive three-piece model shown
here and a glance reveals that 1t is
especially well adapted to fashionable
fabrics. Pongee, kasha cloth, flannel
and lightweight wool suitings are
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Sort Of Aboent Treatment.

Up on the avenue an old colored
IMAM, who peddleS coal by the basket.
stopped in a peoirOom and asked the
proprietor: "Noed any coal todayY'
'Nope," was the reply.
Turning to TIVE loafers sitting be-
hind the steve, the cid cOlOrea man
asked: Does yOu ali need any coal
at your hOnee Aoaayr
mo" was the reply.
So the cid man left the poOlroom
and as he started to climb back on
his wagon he stepped q minute to pat
his old horse on the back aA4 say !:
"POOr old herse; II business dealt get
better than this the emily way you're
going to know when dlnner time comes
is by the whistles blowing. Indian
apOIis News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Attractive Three-Plece Model.

pictured here. Bright-hued stripes al.
ternating with dark ones, make this
vivid model, but 1t is shown here in
quiet brown and tan combination
that Is nevertheless snappy in style.
The short sleeves are noteworthy be-
cause in many Of the new suits the
arms eye Is elongated, and extended
by the addition Of band, or other
wise managed to form very short
sleeve.
Besides these wool suits there are
those of bingham to be reckOned with.
These are made Of checked ginghams,
and IRE In a class by themselves,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Preparedness.

An indianapolis druggist had been
rather persistent in underwriting to col
lect an, account from q nan whose
credit was rather doubtful. A series
Of letters, each little stronger Ia tome
thaA the one that preceded It, finally
brOught a reply, MS fSI1OwB:
'Dere Sirs-Be PaySsitunt. I'd rath-
er eve ye all my life than keet ye out
Of 1t. amt feryettin. When them
That owes me pays me yOu'Il set ysurn
an not before. II ye want Ne more
prepared to meet yOre Maker yest now
than am to pay yOre I'M you shore
is agoin' to halifax In haubasl1t."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

An unusual feature Of the dress IL
a sash Of wide ribbon, with knot and
falling ends at the side and without
the coat the dress IL complete. Capes,
IN the place OF coats, are shown with
many Of these three-piece suits,
especially in the palmer ones Of tweed
pf homespun intended for tourists
wear, and these are usually without
any sort Of decoration.
Tcr this summer there are bathing
suits-and bathing suits. In which
we may so down 70 the sea or the
pool, in the gayest Of colors or the
Quietest. appropriately clad for actual
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Mixed prtnk

He had made several vain attempts
to swallow the mixture; but, Somehow
or other, he could not get It down.
When at last he did manage 70 catch
the waitress eye he called to her and
said:
'There's something funny about this
coffee.c It tastes like cocoa"
The waitress slipped 1t, made wry
face, and slipped 1t again, to make sure
'Tm sorry" she said. I've given
you tea."-rit- Bits.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

To let your little hurts and all
ments get bad.
Keep Vaeher-Balm handy for Burns,
Boils, Cuts, Corns, Piles, or Soreness
anywhere.
ASK your druggist. Avoid limitations,
Advertisement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Publicity Music.

Don't you want the trumpet of fame
to sound your manner"
"No," replied Senator Sorghum. II
want to be In touch with my time.
I'd rather have my name sounded, If
possible, by saxophone in jazz or
chestra."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Ladx Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcm powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-AdvertiSement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
"cItx Of Peace"

A former city on the site Of Jerusa-
lem was called Salem. An AssyrIan
inscription has been found calling the
place Urusalem which meant "clty Of
peace"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
LiteraI-Mlnded Witness.

The prisoner was being cross-exam-
Ined by counsel for the prosecution,
when the judge interrupted.
"You say You dined at the Hotel
Metro. What did you partake Off"
The. prisoner turned. to reply.
'tBeefsteak, my lord" he said.
The judge looked stern.
"'On your oath?" he said.
"'No, my lord" he said. ION plate"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

20 Happy Day. sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was "happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.-AdYer.
tiseinent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Not Efficient. However.

'"The language you use to that mule
is perfectly shocking"
Eyes," replied the driver, ut seems
to trouble everybody but the mule."-
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

A clever woman always tells fat
man that he looks much thinner than
he did.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

When a man gets into pickle Il
seldom preserves his temper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

Wise Is the man who refuses to
take his troubles seriously.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Wool Jersey Bathing Suit.

They are pretty and practical, when
the element Of warmth does not have
to BE- considered, but they are new
arrivals, and their merits must be-
tested out. The feet are properly
dressed with hose rolled below the
knees and laced sandals. as shown ID
the illustration above. Cloae-iltting
eapa OF rubber cloth, cover the hair.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

Very young people like to be ''fret
thinkers" When they get cid they
find It isn't worth while.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
W. C. Dyer
Is HOnored
At Dinner

W. Connell Dyer was the hon
ored guest last night at a birth
day dinner sponsored by his wife
in observance Of Mr.. Dyer's birth
day. Decorations were done in
red and carnations of scarlet COL
or centered the table.
Following dinner, the evening.
was spent in playing bridge. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
B. Cross, DR.. and Mrs. P. w. Byrd,
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan ]. Fry, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Powell, of Wood
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A,
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Eyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Ercel Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rain, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spears and Mr..
and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Times Gives
PanunZiO's
Book Praise

A book review of "The Soul of
an Immigrant" by C. NJ. Panun-
zio, professor of social science at
Willamette university, of very
flattering length and laudatory
tone, appeared in the book review
section Of the New York Times for
February 26. The review gives a
synopsis of the book and also COM
ments upon the work.
The Times says "Mr. Panun-
zto's book is of peculiar interest
because it deals so much with the
spiritual side of the long process
Of changing an immigrant into
an American, and because it
shows so clearly the difficulties
which the immigrant himself en-
counters. No one who wants to
understand the real significance
of our many sided problem of Am
eriCanization can afford to miss
his book. Especially important is
his exposition of the influence up
on those born in other countries
of the attitude toward them of
most Americans.
although there have been
many books telling the personal
story of some particular adventur-
er to America, such eXpositions of
individual experience are always
stirring and useful, interesting in
themselves and important in the
light they throw upon the prob
lem of the immigrant that is al
ways with US. But Mr.. Panunzio's S
book is particularly interesting
as a moving tale Of personal ad-
venture and experience, and i'm
portant because it offers a help
full means of understanding the
disabilities under which the new
immigrant labors for long time
after his arrival in this country.
THE story of those years (as
spent by Mr., Panunzio) makes
rather appalling reading for Am
orleans, all who love and believe
in their native land, but they
ought, all of them, to read it, es-
pecially those who are smugly
complacent about American con-
ditions of life, or smugly scorn-
full of immigrants of all kinds, or
engaged in the work Of Ameri-
In answer to several inquir-
les, it is announced that Mr.. Pa
nunzio's book is on sale at Salem
bookstores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Plans For
Benefit Are
KeptSecret

Plans which the group is not
ready yet to divulge were made
yesterday by Mrs. John Wallace
Harbison's committee of twenty
five Woman's club women as their
project for raising their quota of
one hundred dollars for the ben
eft of the woman's community
building. The meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs. Walter L.
Spaulding, at 1880 Court street.
Because of a desire not to con-
flict with other benefit enter
tainments given by other groups
Of women for the same purpose,
the announcement of plans will
not be made until after the mid
die of the month. 1t is understood
that the event will be brilliant
and will be one of the most inter
esting benefits given.
Members Of Mrs. Harbison's s
committee are Mrs. r. L. White,
Mrs. G. G. Bellinger, Mrs. William
Walton, Mrs. c. A. Downs, Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. e. T. Bus
selle, Mrs. Martin Peck, Mrs. Wal
ter L. Spaulding, Mrs. D. H. Ross,
Mrs. G. E. Schuneman, Mrs. Ray
Smith, Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. r. j.
Walton, Mrs. z. ]. Riggs, Mrs. F.
L. Waters, Mrs. Harry Weiss, Mrs.
w. E. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Nor
ris, Mrs. George Schand, Mrs.
Richard Cartwright and Mrs. A.
M. Vassal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Mrs. R. 0. Kumrow
Honors Bride Elect

Mrs. R. o. Kumrow was hostess
late last week for a birthday din
ner complimenting her daughter,
Miss Selma Kumrow. The affair
was also in the nature Of an an
nouncement party for the honor
guest who will become the bride
of Lee Berkeley early in the sum-
mer. Table decorations were in
pink and white and Mrs. Kumrow
was assisted in serving by her
daughter, Mrs. Al Espenel.
A motor party from Portland
for the affair included Miss Ethel
Blaesing, AL Braman, Earl Hib-
bard and Lee Berkley. Others pres
ent were Miss Selma Kumrow, Mr..
and Mrs. r. 0. Kumrow, Miss AL
dine Hillpot, j. j. Blaesing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

icine. had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week l felt like an
other woman. l also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. 1t did me
a lot of good too. / cannot praise
your medicines too much and VIII be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. MRS. I.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson
vile, La. .
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it
is true" Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound is genuine. 1t is a statement
lust as the women in your owl
neighborhood tell each other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Cousin of Mrs. Byrd
Author of Saturday Night"

T h e photoplay Saturday
Night" now showing at the Ore
gon theatre, was written by Jean
ME Mcpherson, who is a cousin
of Mrs. w. P. Byrd, Of Salem.
Many interesting things are un-
dertaken by this talented woman,
and one of them is that Of driving
her own airplane. Miss McPher-
son and her mother are at home
during the greater part of the
year at Hollywood, California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Salem People Spend
Sunday in Oregon City

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and
daughter, Dorothy, motored to
Oregon City on Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Beattie. They were joined on their
return by their daughter, MISS
Lucille Moore, who spent the week
end there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Puppet Show Is
Tonight at High School

Miss Grace Barnes puppets in
Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp" will appear tonight in the
Salem high school auditorium.
Miss Barnes and other members
of her puppeteer company arriv-
ed in Salem this afternoon and
have devoted their time to arrang-
ing the stage properly in the aud
itorium. They carry with them
their own stage and lighting ap-
paratus. Tickets for the perform
ance, presented by the Salem
Arts league, have sold we'll and 1t
is announced that they will be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
SOc1ety and Club Ne zvS|
dlrl Reserve Corps
Has Anniversary Dinner

onerokee Girl Reserve corps,
OF Salem Heights, sponsored an
anniversary dinner last night at
the home of Professor and Mrs.
FRANK M. Erickson. The corps
was organized March 1, 1921, by
Miss Eva L. Scott. Miss Miriam
Anderson is present advisor of the
corps Table decorations were done
IN club colors, yellow. Charter
members are Miss Mary Erick-
son, Miss Mazda Caldwell, Miss
Ihelma Jory, Miss Dorothy Will
son. Miss Marie Riley, Miss Ge-
neya McCleary, Miss Louise Gray,
Miss Lots Wagner.