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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920. PAGE UINF Kg? for Ashland, where they will play a short southern circuit. During their stay in Sakra, they have aroused fav orable comment upon the cleanliness of repertoirs and ability. T. G. Bligh announced Friday night that the Aclasar players of Portland have contracted? to give a series of better quality production, playing in Salem for two days of each week. liU-. numbers of Italian women! Jt ne to the United States. - fSX have married Ameri 800 ?Ln in Italy: others are wives "c for some time and who firitli the American armies dur '.. world war. These women and ?,LchUdren are now coming over rU their husbands. . Haliin wives of American are befng transported by the "' Itates government, and sail KaX "d Genoa- Accordingly 64 . .Scan T. W. C. A. has taken trTla grhoVel 'n one of the cen r? uares in Genoa, which serves as iSouse. as a home for indus tudri. in the city, and as a gener J, Creation center for women. In IS about America Is given to JTSot! and they are given all pos 'S.'wS and assistance while wait Tn, for ne transport which Is to take In to their new home. The same Tot work has opened in Naples. It JEJmM after the work for French tomonTthe port work the T W C A. has opened a summer "' 'the Tuscan hills just outside Florence, where anaamic girls may for summer vacations. Recreation inters have been opened in Rome, SU Florence. Bologna, Venice Genoa and Trieste. Headquarters of 1 y w C. A. in Italy are In Genoa, vta Lillian Hull, formerly in charge it the community house at Camp Sherman, Ohio, is director. via Lena Waters presented her piano students In recital last Satur day evening at the home of Mrs. E. Al 430 South 14th street Miss Kath'perlich and Miss Clara How ard assisted with violin selections and readings. A social hour followed the recital at which light refresh-, ments were served. The program fol- !8anta Claus Guards, Wilda Calahan (a) Children's Waltz; (b) Going to School, Harold Angel. ' Walts Song Elue Bird, Rayford Hall. , , Morning Prayer, Leota Angel. The Merry Bobolink, Velma Hunt. Promenade March, Robert Pilzell. Waltz, The Little Prince, Norma Calahan. Itasurka, Dance of the Snow Flakes Ida Hilfikel. The Robin's Lullaby, Cora Fehler. Duet, Berceuse from oJselyn, Wilda and Norma Calahan. Vtofln solo, Miss Ruth Perllch. Fireside Tales, Ruth Cady. ; Reading, Clara Howard. 11 Trovatore, Florence ell. Sonatina, Mabel Cady. ' Bweet Surprise, Waltz, Pearl Grimer Military March, Rayford Hall. " t Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn entortained a coterie of the college set Friday even ing at her residence 1406 Court street,, after the Willamette-O. A. C. game, honoring Kingston Lister and Harland AUington, who leave for their homes In Tacoma in the near future. The colors of the freshmen class at the university, orange and black, were used In decorating, and tiny kewples, dres led In the came shades served as fa Tors for the guests. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and mu dc, Miss Delle Wilson assisting the hostess entertaining and In serving tne delicious dinner. The guests at the Pretty affair were Miss Mildred Stre vey, Miss Wilda Ingles, Miss Florence Cartwriaht. Miss Ruby Rosenkrantz, Miss Betty Skaggs, Miss Ruth Putnam, Jllss Constance McLean, Kingston, IJtter, Harland Allington, Wilailm Mlckelson; Verne Bayne, Elmer Stre wy, Hugh Walker, John Moody and verne Ferguson. Two engagements In the college set er i announced early this week. Miss uiue nemington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington and Loren n. Bosler of Rramo,.t j their engagement Monday. Miss Rem- swn is one of the most popular ng ladies at the university. She is member of the Adalante literary ety and is active in all campus af v"? She is a graduate of the Salem J Sh school. Mr. Bosler is a junior, 2 Prominent In athletics. He is a Whr of the Sigma Tau fraternity, of the "W" club. lHwthf ensement was that of " m tT H"an'' a Bhman "Phomore from Green Acre- ivl. CI ,0Ung per80ns a "My popuiar In colleea ffal.. Tobie is i society, Man a,; !? memDer of th K?IU Ita&'tLT,'11 soclal a"alr WtaM."M 11,6 1Unhe0n UtTSLIl Der neaf"l residence tarpie "he of yellow and of t rati0ns' a hu can- ind via ,W Candles' rround- S"St r ,ollowin ' B,ni Smfth J, eresa rowle.( Miss f" Pe He'ena WUlett' MiTAd. Mi8S cnnifred M.RK,rreyGe0r8iaEI- S n2" 00k has had as her S?. M s. p . eMie Fo8ter W . Foter, who wa f with the :e a ier. Can Mr. and Mrs. C. P. . TtUhnn spending the week end in Portland as the guests of their son, Roy C. Bishop and family. While there they will at tend a meeting at which Bishop Jtiugnes ana Aliss Margaret Garrison will be the principal speakers. Miss Garrison is the Willamette University girl who has won medals in Oregon, California and the east, and who re cently won first prize in the national prohibition oratorical contest in the east. e Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Byerley have announced the marriage of their daughter. Modesta Laf.eda. to nonav Neal Littler, Saturday January 31, at rortiana. Miss Byerley Is well known In Salem, having edited the North. west news of the Pacific Coast Ma mi. facturer for' E. Hofer and Sons for more than a year. She is from St. Anthony, Idaho. The young couple will be at home to their friends after February 1, at 152 South Church street. Owing to the appearance o the Ruth St. Dennis dancers at the Grand Opera house Wednesday eveninev Mrs. Ralnh White hast rmntnnnari ha senior cfaes until February 11, On February 18 Mrs. White will enter tain her Wednesday night pupils with a masquerade, and it is planned to make it one of the biggest social af fairs of the season. Robert Chauncey Bishop of Pend leton, is in Salem us the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelson. Master Robert's visit is due to the fact that the Pendleton schools have been closed because of a recurrence of the Influenza epidemic in that city. Char les' Kay has .been in Salem since the Christmas holidays as the guest of his grandparents.- The Sweet Briar club met at the home of Mrs. John Ferguson on the Wallace road Wednesday and enjoy ed a social afternoon. A dainty lunch eon was served, to about ten guests. Mrs. John Ferguson, Sr., was the guest of honor. The next- meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Blodgett February 11. On Wednesday afternoon the Wo men's Foreign Missionary society of the Jason' Lee Memorial church ob served their regular quarterly tea, with Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Warrell as hostesses. A pleasant feature of the meeting was the report of the Bos ton jubilee conference by Mrs. A. A. Lee, the report being interspsrsed with several jubilee songs. Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, were enter tained at their regular monthly meet ing.. this afternoon at . the home of Mrs. Harry M. Styles, 859 " Center street. . Word has been received in Salem that Dolph Lawrence Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Craig of this city, and a pre-medlc at the University of Oregon, has been pledged in Bachel ordom at the university. ' An Interesting visitor in Salem is Mrs. Leroy Leevy of Seattle, who with her small daughter Is the guest of Mrs. Will T. Neil, 130 North 17th street. ' . Mrs. Leo Page has as her house guest her niece, .Miss Grace Ellsworth of Olympla," Washington, Miss Ells worth has many friends In the city who are welcoming her-during her visit. . Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Waters (Hazel Blake) have as their house guest the former's mother, Mrs. G. M. Waters of Chicago. Mrs. Waters Is en route to California. Mrs. Robert Paulus was the guest of friends In Portland for several days the past week. BACK STAGE BANQUET .UNUSUAL BUGH W Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vnctai- rr and Mrs. Jack Phipps and Winston Orton, better known in Salem as the F.oster players were guests at a fare well banquet given in their honor at the conclusion of their Sal series at the yBligh theater Frida night After the usual capacity crowd had departed for their homes, the stage of the theater underwent an unusual jchange.' A large table was set up and nwuu vieriuauea wun an appetizing luncheon. T. G. Bligh and Frank Bligh as hosts were assisted by wo men friends of the players who served- the guests at the attractively fav ored table, 28 covers being laid. Following the flare of the photo grapher's flash, all were seated . and the players demonstrated that off stage they could be real home folks. Small folks who enjoyed and contrib uted to the general merriment were: (Miss) Jerry Foster, 2; Master Thom as Foster, 5, and Master George Bligh, 4. The older guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bligh, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller, Miss Loretta Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hinkle, Mrs. L. Greg ory. Mrs. Serenae Decious, G. M. Summerville, W. B. Summerville, Mrs. B. L. Blackwood, H. C. Marvin, Murray Wade, Hazel Pickens, Fred W. Jobelman, Ivan Cooper, Harry Friend, Will Carver, Archie Holt. Violet Neitz and Norma Ray, and Freddie Jobelman. The Foster players will leave soon Winter Is F.gg Harvest Time Winter prices on eggs are highest. If your hens do not lay In winter, you are losing big profits. Get them. Dr. LeGear's Poultry Prescription will help your hen lay more eggs the year round. Buy a package today. Better rosults guaranteed. Ask your dealer. (Adv) jfc 'I6 IivesleyNews. Iivesley, Jan. 81. The G. T. club of Livesley met at the home of Mrs. Newt Kugel of North Cottage street, Salem. Those ''present were Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mrs. C. D. Query, Mrs. Geo. Higgins. Mrs. Forrest Edwards, Mrs. D. Fid- Ier, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. J. P. Bressler, Mrs. Alice Coolidge and the hostess. . Miss Jessifc and Mabel Eiken and their aunt. Miss Davis, have been con fined to their home with the flu. Mr. Fry, who purchased the Moni ky home, is building an addition to his house which is a great improvement to the place. The Livesley school closed Wednes day on account of the small attend ance, due to illness in the" neighbor hood. Only 8 pupils out of the enroll ment oi 4b were able to be present. Francis Bressler underwent n op eration for appendicitis at the Deacon ess hospital Thursday, the 29th. Guy Asher. who nrevionalv lived in this neighborhood, is going thru a very painful experience, one hand be ing almost entirely blown off with dynamite. ' Thelma Beamish, who was nnp rat ed on for aDDemlicitis. la mm confin ed at the Salem hospital, but is doing as nicely as could be expected. When You Know you have a heat, it is timtf to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signs of "heart trouble" usually mean indigestion, produced by food poisons that irri - tate every part of the body heart included. it a PILLS Relieve and Benefit Uim Sal o Ar Mtkin. ia tiim World. SU.,fcr. U box, 10c. 25c. An old bachelor Is a man that no widow has wanted to marry. SKINNER & WHITE LABOR AGENCY 35 N. 2nd St., Portland DO YOU WANT H ILM We furnish promptly Farm Help, n"rr Milken. Wood Cutters. Mill. Cnu ui Kitchen Help. Phone Broadway 320S iriiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniiriiniri SERIES 20 T-sr BIG -six. 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