I
PAGE TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919.
A HUGE Jack-dMantern and six
yellow candles were the sole
means of Illumination used at
tin lovely Hallowe'en dinner at which
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Miller pre
sided last evening. Originality was the
keynote of the entire affair, from the
unique decorations to the dinner serv
ice itself. Alone; the panels of the
truest room of the Marion hotel,
where the delightful function was
keld, great black cats, with flaming
bows of orange ribbon around their
necks, glared through the outer 'Shad
ows at the cheery circle of light that
marked the table. A prettier effect
in a. centerpiece could not have been
achieved if the goddess of Plenty had
emptied her traditional horn upon
the table. White and purple grapes,
rosy cheeked apples and mellow, yel
low pears were heaped In artistic dis
order about the JackrO'-lantern in
the center, while chestnuts, bursting
temptingly out of their sticky burrs.
Invited inquisitive finders to touch
them. If they dared. Place' cards, in
perfect keeping with the individual
ity of the occasion, and pretty favors
marking the places of the guests,
completed the setting.
Circling the festive board were Mr.
nd Mra. Armin Steiner, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kirk, W. B. Mason of Portland, and
the gracious host and hostess.
i
An elaborate centerpiece of pale'
gold, and deep orange blossoms, was
one of the prettiest features of the
beautifully planned dinner at which
Mrs. E. V. McMechan presided at the
Marlon last evening. Clever little fav
ors in which the traditional Hallow
e'en motifs were adhered to, added
to the spirit of the occasion, while
dainty cards, upon which were perch
ed tiny black cats, marked the places
el the guests. Circling the handsome
ly appointed table were Miss Wanda
Newman, of London, guest of honor
at the pretty affair, Mrs. W. S. Gra
' ben of Seattle, O. F. Murphy of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mesch
of Portland, Jim Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Fry Jr., Mr. anl Mrs.
Thomas Roberts and Mr. and Mrs.
J, V. McMechan.
, :,
Reverend H. N. Aldrlch and family
mn honor guests at a beautifully
conducted reception, given Thursday
bjt the congregation of the Leslie
Jiethodlut church. The parlor and
church auditorium had been artistic
ally decorated with a wealth of au
tumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
.Reverend Aldrich was presented with
m handsome auto robe and Mrs. Aid
rich was the recipient of a purse of
liver. Before adjourning to the par
lors, where a delicious lunch was serv
ed by the women of the Ladles Aid,
the following program was rendered,
111 the auditorium:
Piano solo Miss Ruth Bedford. ,
Heading Miss Myrtle Mason.
Vocal soIob Miss Marie Corner
and Floyd Mclntlre.
Address by Commander J. C.
Thompson, U. S. N. ' ,
Address Reverend T. B. Ford.. ,
Address E. A. Rhoten, Sunday
aichool superintendent.
Honoring Mrs. W. L. McOeorge,
who is leaving in the near future for
Kqseburg where she will reside, Mra
George M. Brown entertained inform
ally Saturday afternoon for a number
of former Roaeburg residents. After
a pleasant afternoon of sewing, the
hostess, assisted by her daughter-in-law,
Mra Leland Brown, served a
delicious lunch. The guest list includ
ed Mrs. MeGeorge, Mrs. II. I. Snook,
Mra K. McClaln, Mrs. J. H. Flint,
Mrs. Sheldon, Mra Wayne Pettit,
Mra 11. U Marstera, Mra Ronald
Glover, Mrs. W. H. Byais, Mrs. E.
Thompson, Mis. F.-W. Spencer and
' Miss Mary Chudwlck.
.
Undoubtedly the biggest event of
the season was the formal dance at
the Illahee Country club last eve
ning. Under the master hand of C. B.
Clancey, the decorative scheme was
unrivalled in originality and artlHtlc
development. Bowers of flaming au
tumn leaves formed the background
tor the decorations, which were car
ried out to perfection, from the most
noticeable features to the smallest
detail. Wise old owls blinked solemn
ly at the merrymakers; witches
astride flimsy brooms sailed dizsily
across glided moons as though In a
fcurry to get away from the cheerful
atmosphere and be about their busi
ness of "sweeping the cob webs out
of the sky." Black cats, with a total
disregard for the superstltutlons of
mere mortals, fairly jumped at un
suspecting guests from all sorts of
out of the way corners, and waved
their bushy talis In angry defiance at
their unsuccessful efforts to simulate'
the flesh and blood species of feline.
Musio for the occasion was furn
ished by an orchestra of picked mu
sicians, under the able leadership of
. Mrs. Lilian McElroy Hunt. Mra Wil
liam H. Maulthouse, saxaphonlst of
l'ortland, charmed the guests with
Iter clever use of her Instrument.
The complete personnel of the Il
lahee Country club follows: I Green
baum. Lee Gilbert. F N Gllllngham,
Mra V N Gtllingham, O B Gingrich,
ts C Goer, R B Goodln, Edwin M
HoffneU, R M Hofer, O A Hartman,
II M Hawkins, Merlin Harding, Mar
shall Hooper, Winifred Harding, Paul
Ilauser, J W Harbison, Arthur Hutch
ason, 1 V Hutchason, Harold Hagar,
Ckas A Johns. Walter Jenks, Alta
Joaes. M Abst, Joseph II Albert. W
K Anderson. Mrs W B Anderson, Earl
Anderson, A 8 Bennett, R C Bishop.
A C Barber, Edwin L Baker, Mrs Ed
win L Baker, O Q Brown, Mrs. G O
Brawn, lr D X Beechler, R P Boise.
Clifford Brown, William Brown, W II
Bennett, Joseph Baumgartner, A N
Bush, Mrs A N Bush, Dr W H Byrd.
(G C Bellinger. Dr P W Byrd. W H
Burghardt Jr, Russell Catlln, Cather
ine Carson. E F Carleton, Mrs E F
Carleton, Chester and Mrs Cox, C B
Clancey, Cuttis and Mrs Cross. 11 O
Gornoyer. H F Cuslck, H V Compton,
John D Caughell, Anna Culbertson,
leon Culbertson, Mrs E C Cross, L H
Compton, Dr'W H Darby. W C Dyer.
V a Oeckebach, Elmsr Daue, F W
urbln, F O Delano, Hazel Downing,
X. B Davis, W D Evans, D W Eyre,
8 B Elliott, H C Kplev. 8 B Edwards,
Mra 8 Edwards, C M Rpp!V Mr
and Mrs W II Eldrldge, Dr 3 C Ev
ans, J H Farrar, C E Farmer, P E
Fullerton, E B Fisher, M C Findley,
Charles H Fisher, D J Fry, Dan J Fry
Jr, L C Farmer, Wm Gahlsdorf, Ir
win Griffith, Carl D Gabrielson, W T
Grier, Dr L F Griffith, Mr and Mrs A
B Gardner, Romeo Gouley, Waiter
J Kirk, T B Kay, Mrs T B Kay, Mr
and Mra Ercel Kay, Mr and Mrs E A
Kurts, Arthur A Keene, Samuel Ko
zer, Mr and Mrs F S Lamport, Eliza
beth Lord, Mr and Mrs W H Lerchen,
Oliver M Locke, Mrs Oliver M Locke,
T A Livesley, Mra T A Livesley,
George W Lewis, Margaret Lovelace,
L R Furgye, Dr W H Lytle, J R Linn,
Mr and Mrs Charles G Miller, WH
lia mMcGiichrlst Jr, Fred Mangis, E
J Mangis, J H McNary, C L McNary,
Roy Mills, H W Meyers, F G Myers,
W W Moore, Chester Moores, Mrs
Chester Moores, W L McDougal, Mil
ton Meyers, Ralph Moores, Mrs E C
McMechen, H C Marvfn, Oliver Myers
R L Matthews, Miss Ada Miller, J M
McAllister, Dr O A Olson, Dr H H
dinger, Mrs H H Olinger, Ben Ol
cott, R K Page, Keith Powell, Hal D
Patton, Mrs Hal D Patton, Helen
Fearce, Dorothy Pearce, W M Plimp
ton, J C Perry, W H Parker, Chas
Pomeroy, Chas Robinson, A J Rahn,
George F Rodgers, J J Roberts, Mrs
J J Roberts, Z J Rlggs, Theo Roth,
T A Roberta, Dr C H Robertson, Mrs
C H Robertson, Howard Ramp, J G
Richardson, Walter L Bpauldlng,
Herbert L Stiff, Frank Spears, Maud
Savage, Mabel Savage, Josie Stewart,
Dr T C Smith, Armin Steiner, Homer
H Smith, Mrs H H Smith, Edna 81-
monton, J C Siegmund, W I Staley,
Mrs W I Staley, Frank T Schmidt,
Mrs Frank T Schmidt, Frederics;
Schmidt, Watt Shlpp, V G Shipley,
R E Lee Steiner, F W Steusloff, Mrs
F W Steusloff, W H Steusloff, B L
Sleeves, O J Schel, Fritz Blade, Mrs
B O Schucklng, F E Shafer, R O
Snelling, Dr .W Carlton Smith, J W
Todd, F D Thielsen, F H Thompson,
Aline Thompson, Dr F L Utter, C H
Vick, George Vlck, J L Van Doren,
H O White, Paul Wallace, William
Walton, Mrs William Wajton, Frank
8 Ward, M C Woodward, Miss Mabel
Wlthycombe, C B Webb, F Williams,
Percy Young, James B Young. . ft
An evening of Schubert was enjoy
ed by a group of musits lovers Thurs
day evening at the studio of Miss El
ma Weller, when the music branch
of the Salem Art league presented an
Informal program. Previous to the
numbers Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert gave
an interesting talk on the composer
and his work, Miss Mary Schoettle
following with his Sonatina, for the
violin. Two instrumental solos, Mo
ment Musical, number two, and Im
promptu, number four, were piano
contributions of Miss Weller; Hark,
Hark the Lark, a vocal interpretation
by Miss Eva Miller. Miss Lena Belle
Tartar sang Ave Maria, and Courage.
Miss Lucille Barton lso gave two
vocal numbers. The Wanderer . and
Serenade. Vlotrola selections further
elucidated Schubert's music.
The study of the same composer
will be continued when the class
meets again at the same place, on the
second Thursday evening in Novem
ber. . "
A desire Is expressed by the Art
league members that all who wish to
Increase their music appreciation take
out membership, while the work Is at
Its origin.
Vellnw nnd hlack. nrettllv combin
ed, formed the appropriate decora
tions for the Halloween party last
evening, at which Mrs. W. M. Hamil
ton and Mrs. F. E. Zimmerman were
Joint hostessea Other hallowe'en mo
tifs were used to accentuate the color
scheme, which was carried out In the
pretty appointment of the table. A
pleasurable evening was spent with
music, games and dancing. Sixteen In
vited guests were present.
The apartments of rrofessor , and
Mra Gustav Ebsen were transformed
into a veritable fairy land lust evening
when Mrs. Ebsen and Professor Dolla
Crowder Miller entertained the faculty
of Willamette University. BrIIllnnt
red autumn leaves were used in deco
rating the rooms, while at irregular in
tervals black cata, grinning skulls and
swinging pumpkins could be discerned.
Throughout the rooms, witches astride
brooms were suspended by invisible
strings and the chandeliers were deck
ed with the scarlet leavea Partners
for the evening were found in an
unique manner, and the hours were
spent in roasting marshmallows, play
ing games and enjoying refreshments.
Professor T. S. Roberts rendered two
beautiful piano solos, one a brilliant
Spanish selection, and the other a
weird fantastic composition ofGrelg.
Professor Delia Crowder Miller acted
In the capacity of Fortune Teller, and
Horace Rahskopf, pleased the guests
with two wonderfully rendered read
ings. The spirit of the occasion was
carried out in the ices, in which were
visible tiny pumpkina The hostessea
were assisted by Mrs. Morten Pack and
Mra Carl Doney. Guests of honor at
the delightful affair were Dr. and Mra
R. N. Avison of the First M. E. church.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shipp, 110 La Fore street, was the
scene of a merry Hallowe'en party
Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Shlpp
entertained the members of her Sun
day school class. The house was pret
ily decorated with black cats, witches
and pumpkins, and the sole means of
lighting were the numeroua Jack-o'-lanterns.
The color scheme was fur
ther carried out with marigolds. The
evening was gaily spent with games,
all in keeping with the occasion. The
honor guests for the affair were Miss
Dorothy Baker and Miss Doris Nye.
Mrs. Shipp was assisted In serving, by
Miss Ruth Hazelton, and the guests,
all of whom came in cunning mas
querade costumes, were met at the
door by Miss Mildred Ackerman and
Miss Esther Luthy. About sixteen
guests were present.
.
One of the many recent surprises
that Salem ihas experienced lately,
and one that was but another evi
dence of the city's civic growth was
the unexpected response Thursday to
the invitation made by the Salem
chapter of the Oregon Congress to
found a child welfare and eugenic bu
reau here, the meeting at the Com
mercial club during the afternoon
proving beyond a doubt that such a
bureau could and would be a decided
success locally.
A number - of Salem women have
spent much time and energy in per
fecting the organization and to them
Salem owes Its gratitude and Its
united cooperation.
When credit is given, where credit
is due, Mrs. E. E. Fisher comes in
for a generous portion. She was re
sponsible in founding the various
clinics that have been a feature of
the state fair program, and was main
ly instrumental in establishing the
present bureau, which it is planned
to become a permanent one.
Women of the city interested in the
work are to meet in the Commercial
club next Thursday afternoon at two
O'clock at which time a definite date
for the second clinic will be set and
plans made for a membership cam
paign. .
Other women, who have aided in
making the bureau a success and who
lent assistance at the first clinic were
Mra W. H. Byrd, Mrs. A. E. Marcus.
Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mra Jamea El
vln, Mra H. A. Smart, Mra E. C. Pat
ton, Mra E. J. Swafford, Mrs. Bar
bara Steiner Flegel, Mra E. Von
Eschen, Mra C. C. Clark.
1 Honoring the birthday anniversary
of her husband, Mrs. E. A. Colony
entertained with a delightful dinner
party last Wednesday evening. Carna
tions in a cut glass bowl centered the
handsomely appointed table, and
dainty placecards marked the places
of the following guests: Miss Hor
tense Epply, Mr. and Mra E. A. Zim
merman, Charles Epply and Mr. and
Mra E. A. Colony.
. The home of Professor Edwin Sher
wood was the scene of a merry Hal
lowe'en party last evening, when the
members of the Junior class of Wil
'lamette university enjoyed a truly
pleasant evening. The rooms were el'
' aborately decorated in Ideal . keeping-
jWith the season, pumpkins and corn
stalks vieing with each other in up
holding the spirit of the occasion. For
tune telling and the various other
.games so essential to a Hallowe'en
party, were indulged in, and delicious
refreshments were served. About sixty
I invited guests attended.
i ;
' Miss Emma-Waldorf was guest of
r honor at a prettily conducted shower
at her home last Tuesday evening,
1 when a number of La Area club mem
bers surprised her with an informal
evening. This occasion was also taken
! to call the first business meeting of the
season, and the following officers were
I elected: Miss Bertha Waldorf, presi
dent; Miss Echo Hunt, vice-president;
Miss Thelma Blessing, secretary; Miss
Esther Anderson, treasurer; Light re
I freshments were served at the close of
I the evening. Those present were Miss
Echo Hunt, Miss Thelma Blessing, Miss
, Martha Bernardl, Mrs.' Bernardl, Mrs.
(Continued on page eight)
n
IT E
i
STATE STREET
IX-
Dr. CB O'Neill
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN-
Uddgftish Sank Mdincf
TT&r Stale apt
JSCommeiviaJSts. n
fhon625v . V .Salem Or.
BUY REMNANTS
AT THE
Remnant Store
254 North Commorolal
SPECIAL
Good 5 txtssouger car will trade
for what have you
U. S. GARAGE
Phone 1752 B&4 Ferry St.
We Want
Furniture and all other household
goods of all kinds
CASH
for what you have on the spot.
SAVE
By getting full value at the
ECONOMY
Lucas &
Needham
Calling Your
Attention
t. Bicycles
Perhaps that's the very thing you were thinking
about, and wondering what you'd buy.
Well, just keep this store in mind, and come in to
morrow. You'll get what you want. It may be a
HARLEY or a NATIONAL both good
Harry W. Scott
Distributor for Harley-Davidson Bicycles .
and Motorcycles
147 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
H
STUDY OPPORTUNITIES
The farmer of today who goes along in the
. same old way because his father or pre
decessor did is going, to miss . something
when the profits are passed around.
Like the modern business man he must
study his products in relation to supply and
demand and plan accordingly -;
We help him work that -iplan out too if
practical here at the United States National
Bank.
1
fiMSM
Salem.
1 "TmiMBanR' ;
B .'mmi'nfm" jot Oregon. II
IMtedSC'.;
CLEAN
Ipph'gH
UPTIME
IN
w
omen s
and
r ft
M
isses
Coats, Suits and Dresses
YOU KNOW WHAT CLEAN UP TIME MEANS AT THIS STORE. YOU
CAN OWN A FINE OUTER GARMENT AT A VERY LOW PRICE
SUITS : 25 per cent to 40 per cent LESS
NOW .-. $29.75, $34.75, $44.75 to $51.75
COATS 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent LESS
NOW $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 to $6500
DRESSES .......20 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent LESS ;
NOW ; $16.48, $19.75, $24.75 to $54.75
Extraordinary Savings
($. litplru Co.
1
Quality
Merchandise
"Where Shopping Is a Pleasure"
-Support the Campaign for W. S. S.'
Popular
Prices
DRAPERIES
MADE TO OEDEB TO ITT
YOU SWINDOW8.
CS. HAMILTON
340 Court Sreet
1914 Chalmers, first class mechan
ical condition, electric lights, start
er, all leather upholstered, (850.
Oscar B. Gingrich Motor
& Tire Co.
371 Court street. Phone 635
Come to
OLSEN
Auto Exchange
349 N. Commercial
for
Tires and Accessories
Crescent
TIRES
for Economy
30x3 ... $13.70
30x3i2 $17..95
Cannot be Equalled
Guaranteed to give
SATISFACTION
ArTOS FOR HIRE WITHOCT
" DRIVERS "
The Tempting Morsel
Can be had at the Peerless Bakery. It's right,
Because it is made right.
PAA-lAoo RolrM,ir Philip Winters
1 70 N. Commercial
Prop.
Phone 247
What Do You Know About Drag Saws?
Every man who ever broke his back with a crosscut knows that a drag
saw does a dozen men's work at one-tenth the cost. HUT do they
know why the VAUGHAN has such big exclusive devices on Its saw
as the Jiffy Saw Holder; the metal to metal clutch; the Safety Angle
and the Adjustable Pitman head?
If you're interested in drag saws find out why the' VAUGHAN has
them. Just write for our folder it tells you why and also explains
the engineering principles that must be followed to produce the high
est grade saw the sort of a saw you want.
PRICE
Standard $155
Giitch $165
j00r ..'
Vaoghan Is Supreme
WE WIIJu SHIP YOC A VAUGHAN DRAG SAW IF YOT.R DEALER
CANNOT SCPPLY YOU
Don't buy a drag saw blindly. Investigate. Compare. Make sure the
saw you buy will stand up under hard lasting service. The Vaughan
is sold on merit. It Is tune proven and tested. .
476 E. Maim St.
Portland, Ore.
VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS. INC
r