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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1922)
PAGE SIX ocietv r. 1M XSx (Additional Society from Page 6.) Author Is Featured Saturday Miss Emma Llndsay-Squler, ...it,nr nf -Tha Wild Heart." "Ad venture in Captivity." and "On Autumn Trails," serleB of animal tnriM that have appeared in nnA iTnnkflpninz Maeazine, the lormer converted Into book form, was a most appreciated .visitor in Salem the latter part of the week, nomine with but a day's notice nreceedin her, the program for her entertainment was of neces sity hurried. Arriving Saturday morning, she was motored about the nitv bv Mrs. Louis Lachmund; at luncheon she was the guest of members of the Writer's section of the Salem Arts league, covers beinK laid around a table in tne Dim room of the Sna for Miss Bauier. Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. w v. Fafeo. Mrs. Byron F. Brunk. Mrs. Gertrude Roblson Ross, Mrs. Edna V. Daily. Miss finuier was claimed as a dinner uet of Miss Julia Webster, pre ceedlne ber talk in the evening In the lecture room of the Salem pub lie library. At the luncheon MIsa Squrer told of many things "of Interest concerning her work; of her debt of gratitude to Basil King widely read author, who discov ered her store of knowledge of the "wild heart," and her talent tor writing a simple, delightful story. Miss Squler explained that all the tales recounted in her sev eral series were founded upon an actual Incident or experience that the old woodsman, who fea tured so conspicuously In "The Wild Heart." still lives in the Puget Sound country; tha "brother," another character, was In reality her nephew, a son of Mrs. Etta Squier Seley, a former Salem resident, and also known to the literary world. The children of the city were entertained by Miss Squler at two O'clock in the city library, and 4n ber talk to adults in tha evening, the author retold the story - of "Ski-eat. the Seagull;" contrlb Uted the tragic tale of "Arnold, the Porcupine," which is to be published shortly, and also de lighted the audience with the re cital of incidents in the lite of "Bill, the Elk," which Btory Is likewise to be given to the pub lic In the near future, one of a series that will be published In the collection known as "Broth ers of the Sunset." This is the group of stories that Miss Squler will write this winter in Los An geles, for which place she was leaving Saturday night, after completing a trip through the va rious national parka, where, Vlth credentials from Good House peeping Magazine, Bhe was escort ed through the different sanctum tries of' wild animals, there to I earn at first hand the stories of ilson, elk, ' bear and other fre quenters of these government playgrounds. Miss Squler demonstrated her Versatility Saturday night, for she Ja a story teller of the highest rank, as well as an artist with the written word. Recounting story after story, she completely la telegram juat reoaivea. Mr. Armstrong, manager 01 va cbel Lindsay, eaye: "Vacbel Lind say la youra for November J7th." hTla means that the American poet, who was announced for Oc tober 17th, wilt come exactly one month later. Those who purcnae- ed tickets at the book store or public, library are told to retain them, as they will be good at ti ls later time. In rooms weird with Hallow e'en decorations and lighted only by flickering cr.ndle light the members of the Junior league oi the First Methodist church enjoy ed a real Hallowe'en party Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. Eric Butlor. Games and amuse ments suggestive oi Hallowe en were played during the evening. Mrs. Butler was assisted In enter taining the young guests by Mrs. Mclntyre, superintendent of the Junior league and Miss Genevieve Findley. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 1T1 i - " MUTT AND JEFF One Member of the. 'Lion Tamers' Is up Against it. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, . o.liia TnsV Trftl lffark Ha 1- iv. . Copyright 1920 by Int l. reatur. - --. - ii. . a Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stolz and children, Margaret and Richard, motored to Corvallls Saturday for the O. A. C.-Stanford football game. The first Elk dance of the season will be November 8, Wed nesday evening, and will start the dances which the Elks have every month. This first dance will prob ably be elaborate as an initial event. It is in charge of Ralph White, Roy Burton, Earl Ander son and Brazier Small. The Story Telling section, of the Salem Arts league will meet for the first time this fall Wednes day, November 1, at the library. Mrs. Susy Nicholson, chairman, will have charge of the meeting. Because this Is the first one of the fall all members are especial ly urged to attend. Carl Gregg Doney Is honorary president o: the organization and Miss Lucille Crockett is secretary. The War Mothers will hold a Hallowe'en pumpkin pie sale to morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock at Stiff's furniture store. The very best sort of Hallowe'en food will be available and all War Mothers are expected to contribute. The Three Links club met Fri day afternoon in the I. 0. 0. F. hall for their regular meeting which this time was a Hallow e'en party. The decorations wore suggestive of Hallowe'en and th afternoon was very pleasantly spent. Mr. and Mrs. John Sites were visitors in Portland Saturday. s ST. c IT I , I HoSPlTAt rAV GYI V&uJ " ll me 'BI6 cHcescT or Tn such am i w' Y w t call o 1: J PENITENTIAL lion tamcks" club ANftx J k xctvvft clwb! tw VD UmboRMR I owe or Vwl lrcr"V y V fcl Mvt Hon og go: ) ? mcmbcr am all. MeM3eorJ Jf7 """ ' ig I I Pirnes of Oiallv THREE TICKETS IN FIELD FOR WOODBURN ELECTION Woodburn, Oct. 80.- The school budget for the coming year was adopted at the annual school mee". ing Saturday. The 1922 special will be about 16 mills or 3 mills less than 1921 tax. There are three tickets in the field for municipal offices. The conservative ticket Is W. H. Broyles, mayor; C. F. Whitman, H. M. Austin and Fred J. Miller the name of S. B. Layman, pres ent incumbent, who has declined to be a candidate for reelection as councilman. The good government ticket is composed of Jas. J. Hall, present incumbent, mayor; David Clark, 'A. R. Haven, M. J. Olson and Stephen F. Scollard, council man. The people's ticket consists of J. F. Rlgdon, mayor; Iven Ma gee, Fred S. Hall, Stephen F. Scol lard" and Fred J. Miller, council men. 8. E. Brune, recorder, and Mrs. Minnie Richards, treasurer, are on all the three tickets with Submarine Safe. Los Angeles. Cal., Oct. 30. The submarine R-3, which last-night was reported floundering about the Santa Barbara channel, ofl Anacapa Island, its engines out of commission, is safe in port here today. Approximately 1,000,000 mar riages take place each year in the United States. councllmen. On this ticket was no opposition. Tn Great Britain a woman to be eligible to vote must be at least 30 years of age. Miss Edna week end in with friends. Howd spent the Portland visiting Mrs. E. O. Emmett and Miss Claire Cornell of Woodburn were Saturday visitors in Salem. ' Mrs. George H. Burnett Is visit ing this week with her niece Mrs. J. W. Bickford in Portland. Judge Burnett is in Pendleton for this week's session ot the supreme court. Word has been received in Sa lem of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Albee of Portland, Saturday. Mrs. Albee was form erly Miss Ilulda Beckley of Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnhart of Fall City are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, Mrs, Barnhart was formerly Miss Elsie White ot Salem. I..,iln wl an A nnnll va fori hnr Isteners. weaving into her tales. Throe rhle.RO women own oper I...-. 'a ih,, . .hti nrt ate and control un investment com -.lln.t. thread of susoense and P,n7 ' - V,,.. ,., naliia nari.inl 1 1 1 V men. "I came naturally by my love for animate," said Miss Squler, "for both my parents had the greatest sympathy with the wild things that Inhabited the country about our home on Puget Sound. )ften my father, going out to luut quail, returned home with a flower, bit of moss or some unique jiatural formation, and the infor mation that he had seen a covey ' ot quail, but that they were o pretty, that somehow, ho couldn't bring himself to shoot thom." "My father," smiled Miss Squler. 'was much like 'Mac" in my Jatest series." It Is the Intention of Miss Squler to pass through Salem next March on her way to New York city. 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