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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1921)
L trr . in 1 .. . x - - By D. D. WILSON -V ' Thone 106 ' . : The wedding of Miss Winifred Murrar tO Carl T. Knvrfor place at the borne of the bride' J parents. Ml and Mrs.C. H, Mur ray, 152 South Commercial itreet, at 10 o'clock Saturday mnrninr. The rooms were beautiful with ferns and Caroline Testout roses. the alcove where the ceremony was performed being banked with these flowers. The ring service was read by Rer. Thomas Ache son in the, presence of "the Im mediate families and a few close friends. : Miss Gertrude Hoppe, attenaed the bride while Herbert K. Shade acted as best man. The The bride was charmingly gowned In embroidered white georgette, with , fall length tell held by a coronet of orange blossoms.. She carried, a , bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid wore dain ty white organdie wflh a bouquet of pink sweet " peas. Mendels sohn's wedding march Was played by Miss Bertha Vlck. " ) suv Bui-vi-wwii - - goesis were Mrs. Marian Curry and children of Lamar, Mo.; Mel Tin Snyder. ' Albany; B. W. Vick, Albany.Mlss Gladys Gilbert," Albany, Mrs. How urd Tennig Parker, Tacoma Those' from Salem were Mrs. Jo sephine Snyder Mr. and. Mrs. O. r.y.r Vlck. Mri. Charles Tick, Miss Bertha Vick, Miss Vick, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vick. and children, Mr and Mrs F. J. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Jamei M. Smith. Jean and Marshall Snyder.- Miss Murray with her par ents came to Salem a little over a year ago from Lamar, Mo. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Josephine Snyder, and has lived In Salem but a few years, coming here from the east. Immediately following the cer emony the .couple left for a week's motor trip to the coast Upon their return they will make their home in Salem 1 PLAX THAT FALL r ": ' GARMENT "NOW! I ( Glance over the Style Books, pick- out the garment that you fancy most, then send it to us and, get our estimate on j .... . . EMBROIDERY I :i iiE.4Dixa nRAintva -; ? ,- pollars; Sated , Are Dollars Earned f In. the . rittork ;iMock 1 IOPTLAXI), OKE.L, PhysicalV ; : unjoy 1 Comfort-- : through ; perfect, fitting cor sets. The neW elastic girdles' and elastic top corsets assure every comfort and ease In all positions. V Models ' . for the slender and stout figure. Van Raalte and ; tfayser t Silk hnsierv ' ; : . Renska L Swart Corm flpwUllst, lis Lltrty SV Miss Muriel Steeves, wtioe mar riage to Paul Wentworth Morse of Kansas City. Mo., will take place on next Wednesday, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower ' given Thursday evening by Miss Ethel Rupert at her home. 860 Chemeketa street. The rooms were tastefully dec orated for the occasion, yellow be ing used in the dining room. Thl3 color scheme was carried out by the use of marigold, golden rod and yellow aster. Yellow candles added to the attractive eetting. Those participating were Mis Muriel Steeves, Ml..s Cora Talking ton, Miss Louella Patton, Miss Jeannette Meredith. Miss Dorothy Buckner. Misi Grace Savage. -VJs? Helen Hrfut, Miss Grace Hunt, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Genevieve Fin4 ley. Miss Mary Findley, Miss Charlotte Croisan, Miss Isabella ; Croisan, Miss - Florence Shirley Miss Margaret Legge, Miss Mar garet Parounagian, Miss Esther Parounagian, Miss Luclle Jones, Mrs. Lewis White, Miss Thelms Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Steeves and Paul Wentworth Morse. - - Mrs. S. H. Barker was pleasant ly surprised by a large number of friends and relatives at her coun try home on Sunday afternoon, August 21. the occasion being her birthday which also happens to be the natal day of W. V. Johnson. An out-of-door banquet was fol. j lowed by. an informal musical program., t . v i Mrs. Barker was - the. recipient I oi a number of beautiful gifts. The following, were present: Mr. and Mrs. S. H., Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.; W. A. Johnson, Miss Leila Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. JPur vlne, Elmer Pnrvlne, Mr. and Mrs. W.? T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott-and family, Mr. and Mrt. R. 11." Scott and famny, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford,' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford, O. H. Crawford, Mrs. J. C. Zinser, Miss Marian Zinser, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. t. McKinU lay and family, MisaS Muriel McJ jt-iniay, ueorge A. McKinlay, A. P. McKinlay, Mrs. Gertrude Lackey, Miss Lucy Hlggins, C. S. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Henderson anrt family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phil lips, miss- Mary Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schindler. Mr. anH Mrs. E. H.' Craven. Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Harold Holland, Allen I. Smith, J, E.. Erlcksoo, : Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Li ; K. Bruce and family, Mrs. J, D.-Walling, Marjorie Walling, Mr. and Mrs. T. Br Merrick and fam Uy, U B. Grubhs, W. T. Hiatt, J. S. v Hiatt. Helen Byers, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barker. . 1 down. "She is rapidly recovering. Miss Levy, who is a talented young violinist, was forced to break a number of concert en gagements in California planned tor this season, owing to her mother's illness. The Salem visi tors were, guests at the Seward while visiting with Mrs. Levy's sen, Ben Levy of Portland. On Tuesday evening last the cbapel of the state training school for boys was the scene of an en tertainment given in honor of Jack Stovall who, to the regret of both boys and faculty, is leaving the training, school to teach else where In the state. The program as arranged by the boys was as follows: A group of popular songs.' by the school Five-minute story told by the superintendent Violin sole, "Gliding Along," by Fred Dupuis. Vocal solos, "Lonesome, That's All," and "Asleep in the Deep by Harley Howell. Piano solos, "Melody of Love" and "Musical Clock," by Miss Mil dred Gilbert. Vocal solo, "One More Day," by Reublen Fox. Piano solo, by Mr. Stovall Vocal solo. "Carolina Sunshine" by Lester Turpin. Acrobatic performance bv Cnarles Davis and Noble Kverett A farewell address by Mr. Sto vall to the school stating that if possible he would come back to tne school when his work was fin ished elsewhere was applauded vigourously by the boys. utner residents of the school who contributed to the erenlmr'a pleasure were the baker boys who supplied cookies to serve with ice cream from the school dairy. it Ladies of the G. A. R. m?t Sat urday afternoon at the charming new home o' Mrs. Marv J. Smith In honor of the birthday of Mt-a. Sarah Churchill. - v The afternoon was snent in formally with vocal selections by Mrs. Frank Albright and Mrs. fc. Hur man. accompanied by "M'ss Leon a Wiedmer. i Dainty refreshments were served. . In - addition -to the regular members he following guests were present: Mrs. Ed Huffman, Mrs Frank Albright, Miss Leona Weidmer. Mrs. R. H. Niemeyer and little daughter Patricia, and Mrs. Ellen Jonea. r . ' ' I Misa MaWf Robertson enter ta'.ned at luncheon on Wednesday complimenting Miss Helen Green wood of Salt Lake City. ..Plnk and blue formed the col- or motif, being carried out , in phlox and zinnias, with blue can dle to complete he effect. k The afternoon .was . spent ! needlework. ' The guests were: Miss Helen - Greenwood, Mrs. Frank Spears, Ms. H. C. Starr, Mrs. Curtis ross,,, Mrs, Het-ry CornoyerMrs- DtnPrt5 Jr Miss Nell Tblelsen, Mrsv Paul-'-Hendricks. ' iT 'it.' rt ;A shower honoring Miss Blanche Wright, whose wedding to Carl F. Smith will take place in Sep tember, was givn by MissFey? Bolih and Mrs. Henry W. Scott (Lois wTyler) Friday evening at tbe home of Mrs. Smith on North Twenty-fourth street. The rooms were decorated. with a profusion of pink roees. Little John Dayton Robertson, dressed LOVE'S WAGES The wages of love are small, so small You scarce might know they were paid at all A glance, a smile or the clasp of hands, The coin of a heart that understands; A name soft whispered, a lingered kiss The wages of love are paid n tns But, Oh ! The magic such coin can buy The waking joy of a dawn-flushed sky, Drudgery speeding on sky-lark's wings Songs Jn the heartbeats of common things And firelit shadows of evening blent With peace and comfort and all content. The wages of love are small, so small One scarce could say that they cost at alL Yet lives, are lonely and hearts still ache In bitter lack for the wee coin's sake And many a silk-clad life of ease Would barter its purse of gold for these. Martha Haskell Clark In Harpers 'I Mrs. .S. Levy and her Caugater.if tJ "L?? Mjss cuzaDem Levy,-spent a few:" . , , . r' oays in Portland this week en route to their .home In Salem after spending three weeks in their tea8iae cottage where Mrs. Levy was recuperating from a long ill ness caused - by ' nervous break. 8 We don's haVe to say much about them. As for style vogue and Harp er's Bazaar show nothing more clever. The materials ar Tricotlnes, Serges and Broadcloths you can't fail on any of them. They just came! . We'll be glad to show them to you. ; . r.;;':-;.;.2f.75 to $95.00 v Quality' Merchandise Popular Prices tnR them dainty folders decor ated with kewpies and containing the program for the evening, j ; An impromptu group of play ers iq costume presented nine scenes from the courtship of the bride-elect. These culminated in the weddinr. There were nar. ticularly clever impersonations of ate aad tn9 Mesdames A. Tyner , . . . U'i.1nn. f I n fl ... Hanson, Mrs. Imer Matter, Mrs. James Lauderback, Mrs. Otto Henkie, Mrs. Merchand, Mrs. Ker cher, Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. Ida Faker. Mrs. Sundberg, Mrs. Al bert Fuestman, Mrs. D. M. Evans, Miss Alta Matten, Mrs. Marble Crabtree, Mrs. Roth. Ivy Roth. Miss Vera Roth. Mrs. Tom Brinklev, Miss Kathleen Brlnkley, Miss Emaline Hrlnkley, xurs. Chris Battalion, Mrs. M'ke Bat talion. Mrs. Christina Battalion, Mrs. Bollnar. Mrs. Cruch., Mrr, Tony BrubPker. Mrs.C!aud "Pa?e Mrs. Harleigh King, Mrs. William Sorrlll. Miss Margaret FisTier and Miss Alma Pohle were hostesses on Wednesday evening for a miscel laneous shower complimenting Miss Elsie White whose marriage to Elmer Barnhart la an event of mid-September. The affair was given at the home of Miss Fisher, 790 North Church street; Marigolds and other flowers of similar hue formed the keynote for the decorations. The yellow color scheme was alo carried out in the place cards and in the menu. The refreshments were served at tiny tables scattered through tbe rooms, that of the honor guest berng festooned with streamers of gaily painted birds and butterflies in addition to the floral , decorations. The shower was In the nature of a surprise, beings given by fel low members of a sewing club to which Miss White belongs. The evening was spent in music and conversation and in inspection of the many beautiful gifts. nr Those present were--Miss-EleKftJ White, Mrs, Lloyd Springer, i Miss Verne Gibson, Miss Etta Whfte.H Miss enristobel Jewett, Miss Ma bel Huddleson, Miss Louise Hum phreys, Miss Hazel Bishop, Mrs. A. x. wooipert. Miss Lottie Laily, miss Aim Pohle and Mis Marga ret Fisher. The betrothal of Miss Elsie A White and Mr. Elmer Barnhart was made known Friday after noon when Mrs. H. R. White en tertained with a Kensington at her home in Mornlngside. Vari colored flowers adorned the roomg ana mue Miss Helen Whit? prfr Eented the guests with dainty corsage bouquets which bora the announcement cards. Mrs. White's guests were, the Misses Alma Pohle, Margaret Fisher. Christobel Jewett. Hw3 Shlnn. Etta White and Grace Fu- Beyers l acquaintances. This was followed by a scene representing a rainy day and an umbrella, laden with gifts, was brought 1n. . During the evening those i not employed in the presentation of the program were engaged in making t articles for the hope chest. Brick ice cream with heart cen ter was served w.ith . angel cake. The guests were for the most part girls employed by the state high way commission. The following participated In the shower: Mar garet Hodge. Amanda Wickland er. Mrs. F. H. Struble, Ruth Tlb bets, Lora McGee, Helen Ingrey. Dora Rlchter, Elsie Taylor Har rison. Id Thornton. Anna For rest Eunice Brown, Beatrice Craw, ford Newcomb and Mrs. D, A Shaver. i ... : ' j "Mrs. Paul Hendricks enter tained on Thursday aiternoon honor'.ng Miss Ethi ti rf Salt Lake City and Miss Delia Hopson of Seattle. Bridge form ed the diversion of th0 arternoon. Mrs. Frank Spears winning the high score. , Mrs. Allan Bynon and Mrs. -I ugh McCaramon assisted In serv. ng. Those present wero Ml?s Pella Hopson. M ss Helen Green wood. Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Frederick Lamport. Mrs. j Dan Fry. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. II. C. Starr of Los Anscles. a guest of Mrs. Spears, Miss Helen rsckehach. Miss Grace Bean. Mrs. Hollls Huntington. Mrs. Ber nlce Craig, Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. Allen lynon Mrs. Hash McCammon, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. ' y ' A very pleasant surprise show er was given Miss H axel Fuest man of Bethel neighborhood on Thursday afternoon. Miss Fuest man, whose wdldng is j, an nounced for the early auto ma. re turned from a v'slt to a friend to find the house filled with n!rh- bors. ; The evening was snent in needlework, conversation and in examination of the really beautl fnl gifts presented. . Dainty re- iresnmenn were served. Those Invited were: . Mrs. Henry Hoffman. Mrs.! Cass Nichols. Mrs.. John Hain i Mrs. George Ha n. Mrs. Clifford John ston. Mrs. G. L. Johnston, Mrs. J. D. Clark, Mrs. Henry Curtlss, Mrs. A. L. SchulU, Mrs. Henry Wooipert. Homer E. Inerev. v D. Evans. Farnk Harrington and tne honor guest Mlsa Elsie A. White. ; . ) ' The marriage of Miss Allene High to Roy Whitlock took place ather home with Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb. 1484 Chemeketa street, at 10:30 on the morning of Saturday August 20. Only Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. M. High and Mrs. Lamb were pres ent when the service was. read by Rev Ward Willis Long. The bride wore a dainty frock of baby blue canton crepe with silver trimmings a.nd carried a bonnuet of sweet peas. Floral decorations in the liv ing room were In pink and white, yellow and white predominating in the dining room. - .The young couple left immedi ately by auto for a 10 days' stay at Crater lake. Upon their re turn they will make their home at their fruit farm near Silver-ton. The Aid society of the W. R. C. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Davies, D31 North Cottage street. 1 The rooms were beautifully decorated, roses belnaiin evidence everywhere. The following program was en Joyed: Song. -The Star Spangled Banner"; vocal solo, Mrs. Mary B. O'Xeil!; reading, Mrs. LaMoine Clark; piano solo. Miss Esther Da vies; vocal solo. Mrs. Edith Heikes; reading, Mrs. E. O. Moll; whistling solov Mrs. LaMoine Clark. In addition, a short talk on the "Origin of the W. R. c." was given by Bertha Drew Oil man of Heppner. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Alice Davlcs. Mrs. El mer Scott, Mrs. Rose Vorls, Mrs. Josephine E. Jones. Mrs Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. E. O. MolL As sisting in serving were Miss Ber nice Kirkwood and Miss Esther Davies. About So were present- A number of the friends of Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Kearth uririi .them on Thursday . eveninr at their home. It being the 25th anni versary, of their, wedding. The guests arrived at about 6:30 with tne ingredients for a.community rfnerr Following this, the eve fclng was spent at "500. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Kearth, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Delano and daughter Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Teede and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White and daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mishler. . ) Mrs James 14. Murray of Port land Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaskoski, 1051 Chemeketa street. . J. W. DeSouza returned Friday from. a week's fishing excursion on the PoUus river in eastern Oregon. Mrs. De Souza whj has been visiting her parenu there for the past. two months is re maining for a further visit. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Ginrlsh and Oscar Jr.. are spending a month at Breitenbush Springs. . ' Mr. and Mrs.. Rex A. Turner have returned to their horn 3 in Seattle. They were accompanloi by Mr. Turne's s'ster. Miss Joy Turner who will visit them tc.r several weeks. Miss Agnes liayne and Miss Theresa Fowle are entertaining Monday evening with a line party In honor of Miss - Bertha Clark whose wedding is an event of the near future. -Mra. Bell of Portland, Misses Mary and Jennie Jensen of Minne apolis are guests at the home of Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn. t Hn. Marian Curry and chiL dreawho bav been spending tbe J'omr with MrS." Curry's parents, fr. and' Mrs. C. H. Murray, are leaving today for their home at Lamar, Mo. The men of the D. B. C. E Yew park church entertained the ladies of the endeavor society at a banquet on the parsonage lawn Friday evening. Forty-four plates were laid and all present reported a very pleasant time. MIbs Louise Nunn returned Fri day from Newport where she has been spending the summer visit ing friends. Mrs. H. Kozer of Portland Is spend.ng a few days In Salem as the guest of her nephew S. A. Ko zer, at .the Court Apartments. Donald Allison was the guest of honor at a lawn party Tues day evening, given by the young people of Central Congregational church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnard. A most enjoyable evening was spent with games and music. Later water melon was served on tables on the lawn, pink sweet peas being used -fort the decorations. Mr. Allison has, been an active mem ber of the young people's soci eties of the church and has serv ed as their faithful organist for the past three years. He, with his parents, is leaving Tuesday for Eugene' and this 'fall will enter the -"University high school and the Conservatory of Music. Miss Zelpha Munkers and Adolpb Woblgemith were married at 2 o'clock on Wednesday after noon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. E. B. Keene. 692 North Front street. Rev. J. J. Evans read the service. Upon .their return from a short trip to Astoria and -Seaside Mr and Mrs. Wohlgemith will make their home near Echo. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman enter tained at tea Monday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mi3 Elsie Sparrow of Victoria, B. C. The rooms were attractively dec orated with red and yellow cactus zinnias and asparagus fern. Mrs. Armin Steiner assisted in pouring. Those present were Miss Elfeie Sparrow, JUrs. W. II. Lytle. Mrs. C. H. Robertson. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.. Mrs. John Caughell. Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Armin Stetner and Mrs. J. Shelley Saur-man. A number of friends of Miss Winifred Murray and Carl Sny der gave a picnic at Spopg'g land ing frlday evening in their honor. A dainty supper was served and the evening was spent in swim ming and garns with music and conversation around a campflre. Eleven young women and one small boy made up- the personnel off one of the most delightful camping trips of the season. Pa cific City was the site selected where the party divided into two camps, t on ; the "C. C. camnu" composed practically, of teachers and the other "Camp Howdy," made up of young; women who have taken up business careers and are employed in various of fices in Salem. ' Those at C. C. camp were Miss Ruby Rotvien. Miss Violet Rot vien. Miss Grace Allen, all of Salem'; Miss Susie Bonner, Sll verton; Miss Esther Moser, Sher wood and Miss Goldie. Wilson of Cloverdale. The second group contained Miss Edna Newberry, Miss Gladys Newberry. Miss Mar jorie Wake, Miss Marion Rob erts, Miss Lavinla Anderson and Master Clyde Anderson. The party returned Wednesday after a 10 days outing. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, 797 North Winter street, are looking forward to the arrival of the S. S. Nile which Is expected in San Francisco about the 30th. Their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Had wen H. Williams, re cently of Manila, being registered n her passenger list. Mr. Wil liams, a prominent educator, has teen in tne educational work of the government in the Philip pines for the past six years. Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss Ada Kuntz, joined him about three years ago. It i9 probable that the young couple will make their home in America. Mrs. C. Pague and Miss Phyllis Kugel of Portland are visiting Mrs. Pague's mother, Mrs. T. B. Jackson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adolph. Miss Alta Jones and Dr. Wright man are visiting at the coast for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.v James M. Smith will leave tomorrow by motor for a week's stay at Netarts. Mrs. Ralph White leaves tbe first, of the week for Portland where she will spend two weeks studying ballet and Interpretative dancing. She will open her danc ing season on September 2 4 with a children's ball. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McAllister motored to Portland yesterday for the day. Mrs. O. C. Locke and Mrs. William Walton motored to Port land Thursday to spend the day. Fred Thielsen left Thursday morning by motor for Agate Beach. Mrs. Thielsen and child ren, who have spent the summer there, will return to Salem with Mr. Thielsen in about a week. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Paget of Seaside are. visiting Salem friends. Mr. Paget Is cashier of the bank at .-'Seaside;- ' .- V Mrs. H. H. Olinger and son Harold, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Jessie q. Jones about 10 miles north of Salem, returned .horn Friday. Miss B. Twlchell of Portland, land, who has been spending the week at Wilhoit springs, is visit ing Salem friends. She will re main here for the rest of her va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitman and son George of Klamath Falls who have been attending the Elk's convention at Marshifeld, are spending a few days in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hutchason. Mrs. Ada Strong returned on Thursday from a visit of several weeks with Mr. and -Mrs. W. F. Kinney at Astoria. The Lutheran church at Six teenth and B streets will be the scene of a double wedding next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock when Miss Erna Kreft will be married to Louis' Lane and Miss Sophie Lane will wed William Kropplin.. Following the church wedding a reception will be held at the home of Miss Krett's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kreft, 1095 North Twentieth street. About 85 invitations have been sent out. "... - - ;; Mrs. J. Marcus and Miss Jessia Marcus are guests at the home of Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mrs. Joseph H. ; Albert, Miss Mary Jane Albert and Josephine Albert have returned from an extended stay" at their cottage at Nye beach. . . - "., Miss Luclle De Witt of Port land is spending the, week-end with her mother, Mrs. 'A. K. D Witt. - Soap Mine is Found In Mojave Desert LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 8. A "soap mine" in the Mojave des ert is the latest addition to the industrial enterprises in this sec tion. The soap mine produces a colloidal clay which, with very 1 slight - preliminary treatment, is Bald to be a superior grade of laundry soap. It makes a soft powder, and 1s said to set colors and remove dirt. The deposit wss discovered by a prospector who thought It was fire clay and brought It here to be analyzed. Ho happened to go to a local laundryman for aid, and when the analysis disclosed that the clay was soap, the laundryman promptly bought 500-acres of land containing the deposit ; knd pre pared to produce soap commer cially both t or us in bis laundry and for general sale. J . A theatrical company was play ing "As You Like It" la a small town, when a man without any money, wishing to see the show, stepped into the box office and said: "Pass me In, please?" ' The box-of ric man I laughed. "Pass you InT What tor?" The applicant drew himself up haughtily, TWhat for? Why, be cause I am! William Shakespeare, author of the play. "Oh. I beg your pardon, sir. replied tb other in a shocked voice, as ha hurriedly irrote out an order for a box. 1 ' 'j ,j j Engraved Cards Wedding Invitations an 4 Visiting Cards - u Prompt. Satisfactory Service : COMMERCIAL BOOK KTOIUS 103 Nortb. CXmunercial - - ... . . . .( , .. ' .-- ...... , I . .... Fresh Stock Picklinir Spices , Stone Jan fpalt Jars WT.L GAHLSDORF 135 N. Liberty 1 Phone 67 William Wallace Graham VIOLIN Soloist and teacher. Nine and a half years study and teaching in Europe, twelve in Portland.-Pupils holding responsible positions in many parts of United States .as teachers arid soloists. Beginners accepted ; coach ing in accompanying and ensemble. For appointment call Marion Hotel, Salem; Wednesday, September 7 or any Wednesday or Saturdaythereafter. f T j , HemstitchingBraiding Stamping and Embroidery , See bur New Luncheon Seta , 1 MRS. F. E. MULL Room 10, Over Miller's Store Phone 117 1 1, SalemJ St Ore, S ... .- . .. .. .. v,. , . 1 t Many Women Will Not Buy Corsets in a, Sale, But This Sale of Corsets Is Different New "Justrite" Models at .. .....i 10, S2.ko and $3.50 - .1. - 3 pairs of Hosiery for..........i Ribbed top outsizes.. ... . A. E. LYONS New location, 318 Court street. $1.00 -50c Phone 733 Balcony Portland Cloak & Suit Co. Closieg Out Sale Of My Entire Stock of High Grade MILL INERY I have decided to close out my entire stock of millinery wear and go out of business. An unexpected opportunity to sell the lease on my building1, with advantages it seemed unwise to let pass, brought this decision Fri day. I can do no more than thank my friends and customers, who have given me Jheir generous patronage, unless it would be in the remarkablb values I intend to offer in this sale. Everything Reduced For Quick Sale And this means EVERYTHING for I must move out before many weeks. I Salem Women Know 1 .-':. Of the high class of millinery I have turned out for the past ten years, j I need only say that so unexpected was this change of plans that I had all my fall stock purchased and the newest pretty fall, hats will be included in this closing out sale. Economical women of Salem will do well to see , my showing early Monday morning. .-. MRS. L. G. CURTIS Masonic Building 123 High Street