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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1933)
- -1: -i :TheXffiEGON STAESMAN Salcm OresoivTnday BIfaiff; Marefcii; i9SS ? ' PAG2 FIVE m v m P. r K 4 Society Church Wedding is ' I Brilliantly Observed Brilliantly solemn in its formal heatty was the nuptial .service In St. Paul's Episcopal church Sun jl7 at :Se o'clock when Miss Dorothy Diane White, daughter of Major General and Mrs. George A. White became the bride of George Elmer Emigh, Jr., son of , Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Emigh. Sr., of Carthage, New York. The lovely church seated to ca pacity by the invited guests who came from all over the northwest o pay compliment to the young "bride, was unadorned in Lenten simplicity, save for the soft sha dows which fell from the glow of the many lighted stately cathedral tapers. Pnacedlng the service Major George JL. Dutton of Portland sang, lfO, Promise Me" and '1 Lore You Truly accompanied by V ' Mrs. Kenneth Dalton. . Miss White preceded by attend ants entered the church on the arm of her father to the soft strains of Lohengrin's stately wedding march played by Mrs. ' Dalton. Mr. Emigh and his best man, George Castner of Portland, ' watted at the altar. The bride and her party made a lovely ploture. The bride's gown of Ivory satin was beaut- ; fully complimented with a bodice and long tight fitting sleeves of rose design lace. About her head ' caught into shape by a delicate wreath of freetias, was a cap from "" which fell a sweeping veil of tulle edged with lovely Spanish ' lace. A gold chain was her only ornament and she carried a white prayer book into which was tuck ed a lacy handkerchief, carried by her mother on her wedding day. Miss Henriette White, sister of , the bride and her maid of honor, I wore a chle gown of pink dotted net, made with fitted bodice, skirt 7 full and ruffled at the bottom. A ' saucy nose Tell of blue, and blue accessories together with an arm bouquet of blue iris completed her ensemble. The bride's maids. Miss Flor i ence White, Miss Lucy Elden, both of Portland, Miss Margaret Drager and Miss Virginia Holt, ,' each wore gowns of blue crepe, made similar to that of the maid . of honor.. Their nose veils were I of pink and their flowers were pink snapdragons. Mrs. George A. White was beau- ) tifnlly distinguished in a gown of pale pink brocaded satin and hat of same material. Mrs. G. H. Emigh, Sr., wore a smart gown of ' black lace. Ushers included Clarence Ham- ' llton and Tommy Llvesley of Sa lem, and Kenneth Donelson of ,t.a T7nffm.ii Portland, HUU AS AAA UJ WV of Ontario. Following the ceremony the bridal party of Major General and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. George Emigh, Jr., and Mrs. G. E. Emigh, Sr., received in a beautifully for- I Pattern Br ANNE ADAMS It's a wise housewife who has many simple, neat and practical frocks to wear during the busy hours of the day. The era of economy" has extolled the crisp, gay inexpensive cottons so that it's really no problem at all. You'll use one of them for this - captivating model, top the snap- I or nleats with stitching, add a few perky buttons to accent the smart teaming . . . ana tnero you are! Pattern 2218 may Be ordered only in sizes 14, 18, 18, 20, 82, 34. 28. SS. 40. 42 and 44. Slse 18 requires three yards 28 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included with this pattern. ;. ; Bai II eiali la coins or aUapa ( prater). Ut tats pattars Writ flalaJy raar aaata, addraaa alarfol Sana f toraly Farla-ta stoaS aaaeal far ovary pttes aa4. tola kaaatifal book skewa kov to bo aalo at avoir how ef tk tar. Kvary stylo la staatleal, aad oaay So awko. Tiara ara ats4- . ola far taa lam flfaro, eae oar 4 stylo aamtxr. B omto to atoto stae waatai. 8a for Ua a aw : nriaff faaalaa book. Oaotalmlat lot 4aHratfal laaiar 4 kiMia atyloa, Priao af eatalac IS ooata.' Oatalof aa4 pattvra tatatkao S3 oaata.. Addrata all aull ordars to Btataaaia . Pataara OaDartfltoat, tit Waat ITfh stroot, Saw Tata aitjs. . . . ; -1 ; ( lria News arid Club Ouvx M. DOAK, SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, March 11 Security Benefit association with Mrs. W. O. More house. 725 South Commercial street, 7:t0 o'clock. - Etokta Women's club, tea at home of Mrs. W. T. Grler. 1471 Skinner street, West Salem; hours 1:10 to I o'clock. Regular social meeting of American War, Mothers. American Lutheran church,' 2 o'clock. Local Institute, Salem W. C. T. U. in hall at Terry and South Commercial street, 10: SO to 4 o'clock. P. L. E. and F. club of Pythian Sisters, at K. P. hall, with one o'clock luncheon; business meeting fol lowed by sewing, bring. needles and sewing equipment. Writer's section of Salem Arts League, with Mrs. Ray Yocum, 850 E street, 8 o'clock. Comrades of Way, 7:30 o'clock, at First Congrega tional chnrch. Chad wick chapter of Eastern Star, regular business meeting, 8 o'clock; followed by special program, and social hour. Mrs. Charles Pratt, hostess committee chairman. Wednesday, March 22 - Leslie Can Do class, t o'clock with Mrs. M. A. Mar cy, 1340 North Cottage street. Knight Memorial women plan tea, 2:30 o'clock la church parlors; sewing for Red Cross. Health club. Dr. P. O. Riley, speaks on subject, ' "Onward to Health," Nelson hall. Technocracy forum, city library, 7:10 o'clock; S. H. Van Trump, speaks on "Stabilization of Measure of Value." All Odd Fellows and Rebekaha Invited to attend special meeting, in I. O. O. F. hall; Stayton lodge to pay special visit. Ladies Aid of First M. B. church, 2:30 o'clock; Mrs. J. A. Mills, devotions, and Lucy Anna circle hostess for tea hour. Thursday, March 23 North Salem W. O. T. U., with Mrs. Machand, cor ner of Hood and Summer streets, 2 o'clock; Mrs. Han nah Martin speaker. Mrs. George Dunsford, hostess to Prise ill a elub for one o'clock luncheon and informal afternoon. Potluck supper, 8:30 o'clock, at First Presbyterian church; Dr. E. P. Borden speaker. Friday, March 24 Daughters of Veterans, Women's elubhouse, 8:00 o'clock. Three Link club committee sponsoring quilt show: invitation extended for entry of old fashioned or mod ern quilts; for information call S1F2 or 3987. W. W. G. of First Baptist church, annual meeting, with Mrs. Ruth Engdahl, 980 Madison street, 7:20 o'clock; theme "Around the World." mat reception at the White resi dence. Lenton season was sug gested in the beautiful formal simplicity of white used for dec orative note in flowers and tapers. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, and Mrs. Jefferson Myers of Portland, and Mrs. James Humphreys of Salem alter nated at the service table. Assist ing in serving were Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Albany, Mrs. Edwin Jack and I , Miss Edith Kelly, both of Port land. Miss Kate Corey, Miss Mar garet Corey, Miss Kay Laughrlge, Miss Josephine McGilchrist, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Zora Farnsworth, Miss Myra Belt, Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Emigh left by. mo tor Sunday night for a brief wed ding trip. They will be at heme in Burns after April 1. Mrs. Emigh wore for traveling a smart grey suit with a turban-of grey and grey accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Emigh at tended Oregon State college. where Mrs. Emigh was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mr. Emigh was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mrs. Emigh has been a popular member of Salem s younger crowd and also of army circles of the state. Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mrs. H. H. Olinger were additional guests for the attractive luncheon for which Mrs. Frank Snedecor was hostess in compliment to her contract card club at her home Monday. Cards were enjoyed fol lowing the luncheon hour. Miss Alice Ingalls of Corvallls was in Salem Sunday to attend the wedding of Mrs. George Emigh, Jr., nee Dorothy White. Mrs. F. G. Delano' is confined to her home because of an in jury to her knee which was first reported as broken. 3-WAY BEACH ., . ; vC f ' v I . l . i il S I S - iLJLi e Here is the three-way economy beach outfit which Frances Dee, beauteous screen player, takes with her when she spends a session with Old SoL As the name suggests, the suit makes for economy la throe different wavm ia rjaekin snace. outlay and time. At left the ensemble Is shown as a bathins? salt with yellow top, striped in bine sad green, and narr bluo trunks. la center, the slacks that accompany it. la tzus xorm n may do nsea xor oeaea lounging. At right Miss Dee wears the wrap-around skirt that chances Society Editor New Club Organized A new club was added to the list of Salem clubs for women when a group of young maids and matrons met at the home of Miss Iris Stevens Friday afternoon. The clnb took for its name "Yowbah" and will meet every two weeks. The afternooof the first meeting was spent In solving jigsaw pussies. Miss Iris Utter was a special guest. Charter members of the club include Mrs. Walter Ziegler, Miss Stella Barry. Miss HHdred Mason, Miss Mildred Stavenaugh 1 and Miss Iris Stevens. Members of the La Area club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Margaret Montgomery with Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. R. C. Kriesel as hostesses Saturday night. Cards were in play for sev eral hours and the evening was concluded with a supper hour. Mrs. Mem Pearce will be the next hostess. Miss Melba Macy and Miss Lillian Fosbery of Grants Pass, were guests of Mrs. Walter A. Denton Sunday. They were guests for the Philharmonic symphony program. Both are connected with the city school system of Grants Pass. Klngwood Fourteen members of the Book and Thimble club spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cook. The day was spent in making children's gar ments which will be distributed to the needy through the Red Cross for which Mrs. Cook is lo cal representative. The hostess served a hot luncheon. Mrs. Birch will entertain Thursday, March 20 for another day. of charity work and a pot-luck luncheon will be served. OUTFIT SHOWN suit is. shown worn with the navy blue Aff airs Mrs. Clifton Mudd Art Patroness " An event. of interest to all' art lovers of Salem Is the -week of exhibition of Oregon artists which is being sponsored this 'week, opening Sunday, at the new Port land Art Museum. The Oregon chapter of the national organisa tion of - Professional League of Artists is sponsoring the exhibi tion. Mrs. Clifton Mudd of Satem has been asked to serve as one of the patronesses for the week. She will leave for Portland Wednesday and remain there daring the remain der of the week. Saturday afternoon the feder ated clubs of Portland will enter tain with a smart tea In compli ment to the exhibiting group. Mrs. Mudd. who Is chairman of fine arts of the 18 dabs of District 2 of the Federated Women's Clubs, also puns to attend this tea. The exhibit Is open to the nub ile and no doubt a number of Sa lem people will call during the week. Mrs. C. A. Downs To Speak to Mothers Mrs. CL A. Downs will address the mothers of beginners and pri mary class members of the First Congregational ' chnrch Sunday school Wednesday afternoon In a conference being held in the church parlors at 8 o'clock. Play hours with competent ones in charge hare been arranged, and the children will be entertained while the mothers are in confer ence. A social hour will follow the talk by Mrs. Downs and discus sion. Mrs. Roger Mything, Mrs. A. 8. Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh, Mrs. Clarence Blondell and Mrs. Harry Plant are the committee in charge. All mothers of the church are Invited. West Salem Matrons going from here to the district rally of the Methodist Ladies' Aid socie ties, held Thursday all day at the First Church in Salem included Mesdames W. D. Phillips, Darrel T. Bradford, Charles L. Dark, Ed ward Brock, J. A. Gosser. Roy Finster, B. A. Shotf, C. R. Brown. Elmer Rlerson, Emmett A. Dick son, Te-tha K. Englehorn, O. J. Minton, D. H. Gllllland and Miss Elverta Minton. A profitable day was spent by all with a pleasant pot luck noon luncheon dividing the two sessions. Jefferson. The Woman's For eign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Beaeh Wed nesday afternoon, with Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle as assisting hostess. Miss Addle Llbby was la charge of the program and also conducted the mystery box. Mrs. Earl Lynes was the devotional leader. Others taking part were Mrs. Grace Thur ston, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. R. Thomas and Mrs. Charles Me- Kee. During the social honr, fol lowing the program, refreshments were served by Joan Beach and Rosalie Pullen. a a a Salem Heights. The Salem Heights bridge clnb was entertain ed Thursday at a bridge luncheon. olntly by Mrs. King 8. Bartlett and Mrs. C. W. Bartlett at the for mer's home. Mrs. K. W. Dalton re ceived first prise and Mrs. Alice Chambers second for the series of play. Special guests were Mrs. Ray Austin and Mrs. Carl Thompson 0 o Klngwood An enjoyable oc casion was that for which Mrs. Engene Krebs was hostess Tues day afternoon at the O. H. Vos- burgh home on Cascade Drive. Guests were members of the Lau rel Social Honr elub. In recog nition of approaching spring, Mrs. D. A. Williams Introduced clo ver flower games. Mrs. J. B. Smith will entertain Tuesday, March 28. a a o Liberty. The Joe Pierre home was the scene of a family reunion Sunday when the children of Mrs. Kate Holder gathered to honor her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Holder, who has been living in Sa lem, will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pierre, in this com munity. o a Hasel Green. Mrs. Joseph Ziet Iskl and Mrs. Charles Zielinskt, Jr.. will bo hostesses to the Sun shine Sewing clnb Wednesday af ternoon at the Joseph Zlelinskl home Mrs. Pan! RlggL am Hilda La Rosa, will entertain the Nemo Sewing clnb Wednesday afternoon. "Helped Dro than Anything Elso' n Recnrnmrnda Ljdia E PinhTn Vegtble Com pound to Weak Women After my little boy was born I got m too noon. I bad suck bearing down pains that I could scarcely be on my LmC Year Tenaable CccBnooadkelped me more than anything else. I racom- . VTR5L II. B. SW ANSON issa Brainard Road. LyndhuraLObio H joa are weak, aerrow and rm. down, get m ocsus w sjoapoupa nom your usesum wwjr Ace High Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs., If ark Wilbur en tertained Sunday might with a sso per party and evening of cards at their home in compliment to mem bers of the Ace High clnb. -Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ullman and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Davis held win ning "scores for the evening of cards. St. Patrick's day In color and symbol was need for a. menn decorative note. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Jones were additional guests for the evening. I The next meeting will be an after- I noon meeting for the women of the clnb and for this Mrs. R. a Curtis will be hostess with s 1 o'clock luncheon. Rirerriew The Thursday i iuuuis nu uioi m. m coma 01 Mrs. Joe Prokop with Mrs. Frank Prokop and If las Berntee Serfling ss joint nostesses. Twenty-eight members were, present. Visitors were Mrs. Nona Kelly and son. wV. .n 7i CT.. ,? urs. Roberts nd Mrs. Ryal Pree son and two sons The sick committee reported favorably for Mrs. Anna Serfling ana Mrs. John Shepherd ts. mf.- " - tor the hostesses. The club will meet at the home of Mn Mlnnt Smit wiM. M I Scott Hawk as joint hostess Aprii 8. At the close of the meeting a H.iTf. iT.iT v .v I hostesses. " ' "" UL AbiI "rhm uit)ia i Helsers 4-H lookin elnh atr-1 talned the members of all th other 4-H clubs of St. Marra school and several honor guests afternoon The Z . glven;rthe muaicTa'ni coS"- .f.fi .k. . nen and Dolores Ullman; recita tlon. "In Honor of St. Patrick "Z.: V-""" club' and "The Get Together Song by all elub members ac companied on harmonicas by Lau ra Bartnlk. Mary Beth Brock haus and Madlen Keber. Refreshments concluded the meeting. a o a Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Her man Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl uu.kl r . r wm Wright were Joint hosts at the i. .". i . . c ..-t-b depression party Monday night. , 'J IV' r:;rr .r;-V riTr:. theme with shamrock and green was carried out in the decora' Hons and midnight luncheon Ten tables of bridge and two ot pinochle were played. Mrs Harry snerman won nlgn score In bridge and E. B. Stolle won high In pinochle. a a a Monmouth Mrs. Delmer Dewey and Mrs. H. W. Morlan were hostesses to a large group of friends at bridge Thursday af ternoon. The St. Patrick motif was cleverly expressed through out decorations and refreshments. Honors went to Mrs. B. F. But ler and Mrs. A. F. Courter. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Morlan entertained at four tables of bridge, honors going to Dr. V. C. Caldwell and Mrs. Fred Hill. a o o Riverview Word has been re ceived that a daughter wis born to Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell ot Hood River Tuesday. Mrs. Cantrell was formerly Cora Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of Riverview. a a a Monmontk A delightful St. Patrick party was enjoyed Thurs day night by the Rebekah lodge members at their hall. A large , group of Albany guests were present. Dancing, with musie by Petiio's orchestra of Monmouth featured the entertainment, o o Amity The regular meeting of the Baptist Women's Mission Circle will be at the home of Mrs. A. W. New by. March 24. Mrs. Clara Broadwell will give 1 the lesson. I 3 jj l i m. r m im ay hr,', m um This should be your Choice of Hotels Hecausei EaVmOORS f aawa oaSJ eoiMl sood bat. It, IS. !-JULa SeaaklCaMivntasi e wsm ttfdn siai linen U4i itarmy iaan. SB rjfiwoAovai "lacaUaa, alaBS as . Mm stone, bet aat aaiay; THm Moora. loraMrff ot Oa ikaOAAaaOUM : A? Oftaa OpraoHo Hotel ; OppodmtmaSod Subs BaOilag TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND 1 ABOUT YOUR EYES 1 srCI add yaw aeauaee aai pwiearva year eyes frees the strabaei worn look eye- strata brings. 1 -- Nelson-French Vows Told; t Shower Third District Preliminary Meeting Held in 0.'"' -i Woodburn . ? ; Woodburn. Miss Ttuby Kel son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson, became the bride of Henry French of Newberg, at a simple single ring ceremony. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev, H. Rogen, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran ehureh, of ficiated. The bride wore an afternoon frock of dark erepe, and . was attended by - her sister, Mrs. AV. f! . W i DAPflsnA Hail ?l-Z,',. .AZi v"; , Mr. French. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner at 1 o'clock for the members of the families and friends pres ent. Mr., and Hri. French will make their home In Newberg where Mr. T 1 BUvU Mm VVUJAWbW 1VU Yamhill Electric company. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Glbbs, Lois DeVoe, Orville Llvengood, Mrs. Ernest 5: L?1t !' ."dM2' Aixen, ar. ana an . Hasel, Mr. and Mrs. James Stop- card. Mr. and Mrs. Artnar Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Nelson and Gordon Nelson of Portia ad; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. tiowara weison. nr. ana Mrs. Harris Nelson and son Ar- thar Claude Galer. Mr. and Mrs Hartley LeFelvre. Mr. and: Mrs, George Ballwebber, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hovenden of Woodburn. West Salem. A wedding of inJ? w" solemnised at Vancouver. Wash.. that of Oscar Phillips of West Salem and Alice Hysler of Salem home of W. D. Phillips, parents of the groom at present, ana will make their home in West Salem. A Jolly miscellaneous gift shower has been planned for the bride for next Tuesday after noon. It is an invitational affair.) Roberts. The W. T. Women were entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Edwards home. lth Q ' in? Mrs. Buster Kleen assisting host- Iu Dorothea Nute ot Palo Alto. Cel.. Mrs. Cecil Kernes of Salem. Mrs were won in the contests by Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. John Osborn. a a a Lyons The Lyons Ladies' com. munKy elub met at the social hall Thursday afternoon. The club has two quilts in progress and hopes to have more to work on as soon tnes r finished. Blocks for a friendship quilt were presented to Mrs. David Monroe tor a birth day gift from the club. a a , a Hayesville. The Hayesvllle .mn'Jlclu met ' th of Miss Ida Denny. Mrs. Clifton Mudd gave an illustrated talk and Mrs. Fargo read selections from Oregon authors. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Mudd and Mrs. Fargo were special guests. Children's Oxfords $1.00 Pr. Your choice of these sturdy oxfords in the new two tone colon and plain black and brown for $1.00 pair. For boys and girls these offer good wearing footwear at money saving prices. Planned For Bride Woodburn. A meeting prelim Inary to the third district institute that Is to bo held at Oregon City April XX. was called by lira. A. E. Austin, second vice-president of the third district, and met at the city library Tuesday afternoon, A discussion of the work of the sev eral chairmen was held. Clnb members present were Mrs. W. F. Fargo, past president of the' third district; Miss Eula MeCully, liter ature chairman; Mrs. C. C. Geer, mnsie chairmen; Mrs. Clifton Mudd, fine, arts chairman, all of Salem; Mrs. J. E. Hosmer. Junior membership chairman and presi dent of the Silverton Woman's club; Mrs. J. P. Ballantyne. first vice-president of the third district of Silverton: Mrs. Arista NendeL president, and Mrs. Ronald Bur nett, vice-president of the Wood born Woman'a club and Mrs. Aus tin. Mrs. Kstherine Powell, li brarian of .the Woodburn library. was a guest at the tea hour, a o West Salem. A delightful St. Patrick party was enjoyed by members ot the glee club of the West Salem school Friday after noon, when Miss Roberta Peter son, leader and director of the club, assisted In a Jollification held In the school basement. The club consists of pupils of the four upper grades who are Inter esiea in vocal musk: and com mittees for the affair Included: Refreshment, Zeral Brown, Esta- lyne Rnrson and Coral Snyder: decoration, Lorene Smith Bertha Stevens and Daisy Arthur: en tertalnment. Dorothy Raster, Wil son Maynard and Elsie Janzen Pleasant games and refreshments were the diversions of the day. AS ML ONEM Still the letters come from the earthquake region, many telling of narrow escapes. One such is that received by Mrs. Phil Aspin- wall from her father, A. W. Boor man, at Long Beach. He says in part: "Without warning the room be gan to shake and within a few seconds It was shaking so we could hardly stand on our feet. . . . We had to go down a flight of stairs to reach the front door and the motion was so severe it almost threw us down. "There was a queer ghostly noise going on, sounding something like boo boooboooboo. Our apartment la built of brick, and when we reached the front door, we found the doorway almost blocked with fallen brick, glass, cement, etc. "We climbed out as rapidly as possible, but had only reached the street when a large part of the building fell Just where we had made our exit a few seconds be fore. We had plenty of company in the street; there were hundreds of people. standing with ns. "About the best way to explain QUAKE IS DEPICTED New! Wash Special y7 You won't believe your eyes when you set this group of wash dresses that recently ar rived at Millers and on sale now at only 49c Marvelous patterns in fast color prints in floral, 8 tripe, check and plaid effects. Puff and plain short sleeves. New collar and belt fashions. Come and see them . . . save lots of money on these I Sizes 14 to 50 ' BASEMENT Just Arrived! New Footwear ... New Values . . . $1.98 Choose a pretty pair of pumps, ties, oxfords or straps and pay only $1.98. These are all new . . . a bljr shipment just arrived for Spring selling. For utility, the built-in arch support Is featured at this low price. Others priced from (2.93 to $3.65 pair. BASEMENT LONGWEAR SOLES! MILXER'S BASEMENT what as earthquake is like Is lust, a little hell on earth'." : t Case Cade Advisement The case of Forkner against Garnjobst has been taken under advisement by Judge L. O. Lewelling after counsel for both doctors presented their cnie in court here last week. The litigation Involves the settle ment' ot a partnership, bow dis solve. " ' . . tlllOPE. CAlL oa one of Canadltn Pacific's fleet... freqttent genrice oa Empress. Duchess end Cabin Class ships. Glftow. . Loch JLOf&Oftf e o tlM Highlands... the Burns coon try Edinburgh ...the National Gallery. nantj Munich. ..Dree- ' dest ... Nurem burg . . . Berlin I with Its Rakh- 'staf. CnthedraL' National GaBery . ..Hamburg- Call at the office below for literature and la fornaatloa about tail ing dates and rates. CflrJADWV PflCIf IC W H OCACOK Qmmd Am tA&SIHGll Dtfl At i aa.onANaoii,i , ,m Dresses rTT I l. ti -ASS, 4, m 0 Loodn-Oxford ftAlM Lskes.-Wlndaor d- 11 Castle.. .the aWfgTj Shakes pea re 2ijjgJ ffiy - country... Kenil sElsj worth... Eton. Cherbourg ... I' Paris... Chateau Jy Thierry . the fa- II XI mous palaces nlVrW' VjSS" and gardens at v"-? Versailles... ViCSfi ArigsMO.Bely j Blarney Castle.' uF&IVft?Sf the lakes of ff VlcV II Umf" Cork l IJ Dahlia town...' r 2 9c Specials! NEW VOILES YARD 19c SALEM LINEN Ol : TOWELING, YL iaCy2C -the salt Intoev py-sporto eneemWe . ..