DAILY CAPITAI JOURXAIi, BALES I, OREGON, SATOIDAV, iVLX 1, 1011.
TAGB THRO
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SO'CIETY
Mrs. D. C. Minto and Mrs. Carey
Martin entertained last Friday even
ing at Mrs. Minto's home on Mission '
street, the Prlsclllas, "Protectors" '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbln and Mr.
and Mrs. 0. V. Moon. After guests
were assembled In the rose bedecked
rooms, the hostesses announced this
affair as complimenting their birth
days. Five hundred was the enter- (
tainment; high scores being secured
by Mrs. Ida Babcock and Mr. L.
Wain. COnoOluUUll liutca lamug iu
Mrs. Frederick Steusloff and Mr.
Moon. Elaborate refreshments
rounded out the evening.
9
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAllister
asked about fifty friends last Monday
night to their beautiful new home on
Willamette Heights, for an informal
house warming.
.
Mrs. A. L. Lovelace, who has been
visiting in the middle west states
since last fall. Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Homer Smith for a
month.
A charming wedding was that of
last Friday evening when Miss Mary
Elizabeth Emmel became, the bride
of George Golden Forbes. ' In a beau
tiful grove stands the little white
chapel that was made charming with
white roses and ferns and lighted
candles. Here under a canopy of
feathery white, the beautiful ring
service was read by Reverend
Goudge of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in the presence of more than
one hundred friends. Miss Grace
Clark sang "As the Dawn", Miss
Holmes, "I Love You Truly" nd
Mrs. J. C. Emmet, the bride's aunt,
sang "Love's Old Sweet Story."
Miss Effle Clark played the wed
ding march from Lolngrln and
while the "Bridal Chorus" was being
sung by the Misses Jleckley, Clark,
Boge, Withycombe, Dmic Esther and
Aetna Emmel, the bride, lovely in
her gown of white baptlste, wearing
the long white veil caught with rose
buds, carrying bride's roses and ac
companied by her maid, Miss Jame
son, in soft pink with picture hat,
carrying pink roses, entered upon
the arm of her father who gave her
away nt the betrothal. Mr. Alfred
" Beckley was the groom's best man.
After the ceremony, automobiles
carried fifty guests to the bride's
home, lavishly decorated with ferns
and wild roses where congratula
tions were given and refreshments
served. Here too the twilight was
softened by the glow from candies
and fireplace. In a room apart for
the purpose, the very many and
beautiful gifts were placed. Show
ered with rose petals, Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes left at eleven o'clock for
Portland, continuing to Seaside,
where they will remain for the sum
mer. Both of the young people are
graduates of Willamette University.
Mr. Forbes has accepted the position
of principal in an eastern Oregon
school.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood, with
their son and two daughters arrived
in ni(m iast Sunday evening from
West Union. Iowa. Mr. Wood had
ready for occupancy a new bungalow
at 130 Eighteenth, street where the
house furnishings ar.being placed.
Mr. J. A. Morrison, of Seattle, has
purchased a hop ranch near Indepen
dence, -where Mrs. Morrison and her
daughter, Belle, are intending to
spend the summer. Formally resid
ing in Salem, the family have many
friends here. Mrs. Morrison is sis
ter of Thomas and Charles Llvesley,
of this city.
The Ernest Hofers are entertain
ing Miss Elizabeth Bass, of Seattle.
Last week Friday at the Robert
Fleming house on Court and Winter
streets, a number of intimate friends
gathered for a farewell evening with
Mrs. Fleming's sister, Miss Helen
Maurer, who was recently graduated
from Salem High School. Miss Mau
rer's stay in this city for the past
eighteen months, has been very hap
py, and it is with regret she must
leave her many friends on returning
to her home in Beatrice, Nebraska.
At this parting the young people
gathered about the fire-place, telling
stories and singing songs of school
days days that vanish all too soon.
On Wednesday, June the twenty
first. Miss Edna Meeker asked a few
of her yo.mg friends for a lawn par
ty at her home on South Commercial
street, which was a verv deliehtfnl
affair with games, and the serving of
lovely refreshments. For her guests
were Orris Fry, Lyle Page, Ruth
Jackson, Jennie Biggins, Curtis Sut
ton, Gertrude Harck, Clyde Shipp,
Helen Adkins, Allan Carson, Hazel
Delaney. Allan Jones.
George McGilchrlst, Beatrice Olsen
David Stienback and William Sher
wood. Reverend and Mrs. Philip E. Bauer
are receiving felicitations upon the
arrival of a son In their home last
Monday morning at one-thirty
o'clock.
B
One of the prettiest weddings of
' the week was witnessed last Wed
nesday evening at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
VleMco, when their daughter, Rosalie,
was married to Mr. John S. Povey In
the presence of forty guests. Ac
companied by Miss Lucille Staley,
Miss Louise Cronise sang "Thou Art
So Like a Lovely Flower"; and
Played the wedding march from Lo
hengrin as the bride, lovely in her
gown of white hand embroidered silk
musette, long hand embroidered silk
of the valley and carrying bride
roses, entered attended by her sister,
Miss Dellma Viesko, who wore sal
mon pink niessellne and carried
llk roses. The groom was at
tended by Mr. Clifford Kraner, of
Portland. The house was artistically
decorated with mnoa f
arch of plnk and wMte hung the
" 1 "se weaamg Dell and here the
bridal party assembled, Reverend
iavls Errett reading the ring ser
vice and pronouncing blessing.
After congratulations, the guests
were seated at the dining table
banked with red roses to blend with
room decorations. Before the young
couple left for Gearhart Park, where
they expect to remain for two weeks,
the evening passed with songs and
dancing. The bride was compliment
ed with many beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Povey will reside on
Liberty street in South Salem.
Out of town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Povey and-Mrs. Wllhelm, from
The Dalles; Mr. Alfred Povey, Mr.
Kicn ana Mr. Kraner from Portland.
Miss Princess Long gave a choice
program in splendid manner on Fri
day evening of last week, charming
her audience with each number.
Miss Long was educated for concert
but her voice Is heard more often In
Christian work. She has been sing
ing in San Francisco" at the Inter
national Convention of Sunday School
associations and will return to Port
land for the convention which is to
be held there from July fourth to
eleventh, when she will again be
heard in sacred songs.
Miss Long's program In Salem was:
(a) "Bendemeer's Stream", Gatty;
(b) "The Ould Plaid Bhawl", Old
Irish song.
"The Nightingale", Taubert.
Reading. Southern dialect.
Ballads: (a) "Just a Wearln" for
You"; "Sunshine"; (c) "Des Hoi'
My Han's Tonight"; (d) "Po" Ll'l
Lamb" (Carrie Jacobs Bond).
Song, "The Orange Girl", Scockdo
po)e. Reading, from "A Man Without a
Country", Hale. Sacred Song.
About twenty-five of Mrs. 'Edward
Ellis' friends gave her a merry sur
prise last week Monday In her home
at 458 Mill street, making the even
ing very enjoyable with cards, music
and refreshments served at its close.
Salem friends of Miss Delia Honey
wood Withey received invitations for
her marriage to Mr. Frederick James
Rogers Wednesday, July the twenty
eighth, at 730 East Twenty-fourth
street North, Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop went to
Portland last Monday to see Blllle
Burke In W. Somerset Mangham's
comedy, "Mrs. Dot."
The following article clipped from
a Dallas paper will be interesting
reading for many Salem people.
"Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morrison, their
daughter, Hallle was united, in mar
riage with C. L. Starr, the handsome,
well known and talented secretary
at Salem of the tax commission. It
was a quiet home wedding in eyery
particular, only Immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being pres
ent. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. M. Metzger in his usual
impressive manner, and the home
was beautifully decorated for the oc
casion with ferns and marguerites.
"The bride was dressed in cream
serge, carrying a beautiful bouquet
of carnations, looking inexpressibly
lovely in her bridelike simplicity, en
hanced by natural beauty seldom ac
corded to even the fairest of her sex.
"Many beautiful, expensive and
useful gifts were tendered the cou
ple, and at the end of the ceremony
a lunch was served that did great
credit to the chefs of the family.
"The happy couple will be at home
to their friends In the Capital City,
after a short honeymoon at seaside
resorts.
"The groom, after long service as
school superintendent of this county,
needs no Introduction. Raised and
educated In Polk county, he is well
known to all, and will make his mark
in life, ably assisted by his willing
helpmate.
"The bride has lived her young
life In Dallas, and has for several
years enjoyed an enviable reputation
as a school mistress, of late being
employed at Falls City, and her loss
to educational centers will be one
hard to fill. She ls greatly accom
plished along other line and social
circles in both towns will sincerely
miss her winsome ways and natural
ability for such gatherings."
Mrs. E. E. Grimmejs opened her
beautiful home, last week Thursday,
for the entertainment of the German
Ladles' society. It Is not often that
a number of women, all of whom
have toured in Europe and America,
are together for an afternoon made
interesting by stories of their trav
els. Eeach one of Mrs. Grlmmel's
guests had seen life and customs In
foreign countries and had visited
many interesting places In this coun
try. Assisting In entertaining were
Miss Esther Grlmmels and little
seven-year-old Helen Hyser, who
gave piano selections. At this meet
ing it was decided to hold a picnic In
celebration of the fourth of July.
ith surroundings of rose decora
tions a dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Margretta Butte will be hos
tess for the next meeting, July twenty-seventh,
to which all Gorman la
dles are most cordially Invited.
1 he guests enjoying Mrs. Grim
mel's hospitality were: Mrs. Maria
Kamp, Mrs.' Katherlna Greattlnger,
Mrs. Helena Bendorfner, Margretta
Hyser, Mrs. Margretta Butte, Mrs.
Maria Gantenbeln, Mrs. Julia Bach,
Miss Olive Halloway, Mrs. Maria
Fullerloh, Mrs. Margretta Peters,
Mrs. Susanna Heist Mrs. Wilhel
mlna Anderegg, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Paulus.
Mrs. H. G. Terry, from Portland,
with her two small children, are the
guests of the W. Melvlne Plimptons
at 917 Court street.
In celebration of her fiftieth birth
day, Mrs. S. C. Bradenson's daugh
ters, Juliette and Birdie, asked a
number of her friends for Monday of
last week making charming hos
tesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Bra
denson was honored with very many
beautiful gifts in remembrance of
the day. Music from a number of the
guests, enlivened the affair and re
freshments were served very daintily
by the Misses Bradenson.
Last Sunday Mr. Frank N. Jenkins
and Miss Ida Rosalie Comden were
united In the holy bonds of matri
mony by the Reverend Davis Errett,
of Christian church, In the presence
of a few relatives and intimate
friends. After sojourning in New
port for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs.
Jenkins will be located at ."!6 Turner
street.
Mrs. Clifford Brown returned last .
week Tuesday from a fornit'ht's stay i
in Portland. Her sister, Miss Gladys i
Brtherton, followed on Friday and j
will be a guest of the Brown's in Sa- i
lem.
Mrs. Carey Martin went to Port
land last Wednesday to be present i
at the Rogers-Wlthey wedding.
It is not often that one is given an
opportunity of chronicling a double
wedding; but such an Interesting
event tok place last Wednesday at
home of brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. D. Hardwlck on Jefferson road,
five miles from Salem, when Clara
and Lalllan were united to Mr. Da
vid R Rees and Mr. Charles McKln
ley, Professor White of Corvallls,
playing the wedding march and Rev
erend Davis Errett officiating In the
pretty home elaborately decorated
with ferns and roses. The brides
wearing tailored going away gowns
of dark blue serge. After the cere
mony a splendid wedding dinner was
served the relatives and a few in
vited guests. Following this, the
bridal party started on their motor
ing tour, the first stopping place be
ing Portland. The presents were
many and lovely. Assisting were
Miss Evelyn Etzwiler and Miss Stella
Hardwlck,
Music has flourished in Salem this
month of June. A conclusion would
seem to be that the love for and ap
preciation of recitals by pupils from
the several studies in vocal and In
strumental music, must have its hold
upon this community for during the
week large and appreciative audi
ences have greeted the performers
with warm applause and most gen
erous floral offerings. On Monday
and Tuesafcy evenings Miss Beatrice
Shelton presented the more advanced
and the junior piano pupils of her
classes. Monday evening's program
reading as follows:
Part First.
Banditenstrelche Suppe
Bertha Clark, Evelyn Riegelmann,
Lena Dotson, Lillian Slater.
"Serenade", Op. 151 Celega
Ruth Graham.
"Danse Rustlque" Mason
Helen Adkins, Lois Martin.
"Caprice" Davies
Alice Baker.
"Schlummerlled" Schumann
"Humoresque" Lack
Lea Dotson, Lillian Slater.
"Still Wle die Nacht" Gotze
Mrs. Hinges, Mrs. Bross.
"Mazurka de Salon" Larregla
Myrtle Lantz.
Part Second.
"Minuet", Op. 3, No. 2 Whepley
Bertha Clark, Evelyn Riegelmann
"Silent Love" Lange
Lillian Slater.
"Hast Thou Wandered, from "Rose
Maiden" Cowen
Mrs. Hinges, first soprano; Mrs.
BroBs, second soprano; Mr. Gille,
baritone.
"Tarantelle" Raff
Lena Dotson, Alice Baker.
"March Trlumphale" Gorla
Dorothy Pearce, Mary Pigler.
"O, Holy Night" Lassen
Mrs. Hinges, first soprano; Mrs.
Bross, second soprano; ifiss Ma
gers, contralto; Viola Vercler, vio
lin obligato.
Bertha Clark, Evelyn Riegelman,
Lena Dotson and Lillian Slater In the
overture given were far above the
average quartet players In brilliancy
and style, keeping the rythm of the
piece well, winning fresh laurels for
themselves. Ruth Graham played
with expression. Although this was
her first appearance In public, she
acquitted herself in fine manner.
Helen Adkins and Lois Martin played
well the bright sparkling duet. Alice
Baker Is another promising young
performer, her playing Is . clear and
musical. With Lena Dotson, who is
a talented pupils of Miss Chandler's
Tarentella was played in duet, with
all the fire and brilliancy called for.
Very pleasing numbers on the pro
gram were duets by Lena Dotson
and Lillian Slater. The first a
dreamy slumber song; the second
quite in contrast with bright spark
ling movement. Myrtle Lantz num
ber called for good technique with
careful work and was well played..
With dainty touch Lillian Slater's
solo number was given showing mus
ical temperament. The minuet by
Bertha Clark and Evelyn Riegleman
showed careful study and gave credit
for good interpretation. In the fol
lowing program for Tuesday even
ing: Part First.
"Polka Mazurka" Bohm
Lillian Slater, Helen Adkins, Eula
Kaylor, Marie Chittenden.
"Danse Sempllce" Rathbun
Bernlce Craig, Miss Shelton.
"Little Puss" Behr
Margaret West.
"March of the Flower Girls". .Wachs
Madeline Sehrelber. Miss Shelton.
"Who Is She" Ehrmann
Dorothy Davison.
"Silver Bells" Weyt
Genevieve Yannke, Irene Curtis.
"Butterflies" Bohm
Ethel Rupert.
"Sorrento" Bachntann
Genevieve Yannke, Alice Baker,
Irene Curtis.
Part Second.
"Legende" Lange
Burdine Meyers.
"Theme" Handel
Master Loran Simpson.
Valse, "Allermande" Kronke
Ruth Sehultz.
"Song of the Spinning Wheel". Wachs
Gertrude Ashby.
"March Wind" Bugbee
"Little Birdies" Bugbee
Elaine Foster.
"Shepherds' Song" Meyer
"Curious Story" He'.ler
Genevieve Yannke.
"Scotch Danse"
Alice Baker, Burdine Meyers, Ger
trude Ashby, Genevieve Yannke.
Whistling Solo Selected
Bertha Clark.
This rocltal for Miss Shelton's Jun
ior pupils was if possible, a greater
success than the one preceding. The
class received great praise for their
excellent work. The first number, n
mazurka, well played by the four
young girls. Bernlce Craig very
sweetly and with confidence gave her
selection. The third number lost
nothing in Its handling by little Mar
garet West, who is only eight years
and this her first recital. Madeline
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Sehrelber was entrusted with one of !
Wachs' musical compositions and
sustained fully the confidence of her
teacher. A dear little Miss sang,
"Who Is She" in the sweetest voice
which was very much complimented.
The selection by Genevieve Yannke
and Irene Curtis was good and re
ceived by the audience in on uncer
tain manner. Although a little ner
vous, Ethel Rupert played her runs
and trills clearly. She Is a musical
pupil. Three little girls, Genevieve
Yannke, Alice Betser and Irene Cur
tis handled their number very credit
ably. In her first appearance before
an audience, Burdine Meyers showed
decided talent, playing very sweetly
a number just suited for the pupil.
Ruth Sehultz' piano work was a fea
ture of the recital and drew instant
commendation from her . listeners.
Gertrude Ashby's playing of the "Spin
ning Wheel" was remarkably well
done with the clear and true tones
of perfection. Quite the prettiest fea
ture of the evening was Eli?e Fos
ter's two little songs, "March Wind"
and "Little Birdie". With wonderful
voice and perfect enunciation this
talented child, but four years old,
sang with a confidence most aston
ishing. Mrs. Foster played her lit
tle girl's accompanyments. Elinecan
already find the notes of her songs
on the piano. In two very dissimilar
numbers, the work of Gertrude
Yannke's skillful hands, was beauti
fully given. The closing number, a
quartet, was carried through well
for such young pupils.
A dear little study from nature
was Myra Spangler, whose mother
was a pupil In her school dajs, of
Miss Shelton. All the bravery of
manner and confidence In singing,
faded when this baby looked into the
multitude of faces before her. There
have been times in our lives when
we too have fled into a mother's arms
from some sensation we could not
define. A pupil of Miss Viola Ver
cler, little Loran Simpson, who has
taken but four months' violin In
struction, played with no touch of
harshness but In true, smooth tones,
showing wonderful talent.
In the special features of these re
citals Mrs. Hinges, Mrs. Bross and
Mr. Gille assisted, giving "Still Wle
Die Nacht," "Hast Thou Wandered"
and "O Holy Night."
The church was artistically dec
orated with sweet briar and La
France roses. On the organ loft an
oval frame was formed In the decor
ations and standing ,in this, their
voices followed with organ and vio
lin, Miss Shelton and Viola Vercler,
"O Holy Night" was beautifully sung
by Mrs. Hinges, Mrs. Bross and Miss
Magers.
Mrs. Hinges, Mrs. Bross and Mr.
Albert Gille sang "Hast Thou Wan
dered" from the "Rose Maiden" In
most beautiful manner. Mr. Gllle's
voice Is a rich, full baritone. Mrs.
Hinges and Mrs. Bross are first and
second sopranos whose tones blend
perfectly and who sing together most
delightfully. Miss Bertha Clark is
always charming with her dainty
whistling. These successful recitals
of Miss Shelton's pupils, ended this
season of interesting work. Much
praise and many compliments were
extended to her after the program
closed, and a wealth of flowers
awaited the proud performers.
The William Rufus Kings have
been the motif for numerous infor
mal affairs during the week. On
Thursday and Friday nights dinners
were given by Mr. and Mrs. George
0. Goodall and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Brown.
Miss Margaret Rogers Is visiting
In Toppenlsh, Washington, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Wiggins.
Miss Blanche Brown returned to
Salem last Tuesday evening after a
fortnight's visit In Portland.
The superintendent and principal
of State School for Feeble Minded
are planning a Fourth of July cele
bration for the children.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt,
Jr., were guests of the Frederick
Thlelson's at Derry Orchard, last
Sunday.
Miss Alone Thompson Is enlfcrhtin
Ing as guest, Miss Hazel McNalr
from Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. WestocoU aid
furnishing a cottage at Rickreal, for
summer residence.
A more charming wedding is rare
ly chronicled than that which cele
brated on Saturday evening I'it, the
nuptials of Chester M. Cox and Nelle
Daphne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ethan H. Cowles. From the first
glimpse of St. Mary's Episcopal
church In Woodlmrn. a vista of
white and green with Its decorations
of palms and ross, to tin riotix-nt
when the wedded pair, preceded by
little Helen and Alton Moore strew
ing roses, passed from view, every
detail was perfect. The organ gave
Its sweetest notes for Mrs. Harold
Austin was playing. Reverend Uarr
G. Lee, of St. Paul's Episcopal
church In Salem, officiated, reading
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Laboratories for science with modern equip
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Salem, Falls City & Western Ry Co
Traffic Department
Special Rate Order No. 22
Celebration at
Falls City, July 3 and 4, 1 91 1
For Ihe above occasion the following Round Trip rates
are authorized to Falls City, Oregon, from stations below:
From Rates
... A 0 , Adults Children
West Salem $1,25 $ ,65
Dallas--- .50 ,25
Black Rock ,25 ,15
Data of Sale Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4, 1911. .
Train Service July 3, regular trains only. , . ,
July 4, In addition to regular trains, special trains will be run as follows:
Between West Salem, Dallas and Falls City. . . .
Leave West Salem 8:30 a. m., Dallas 9:10 a, m., arrive Falls City 9:45 a. m.
Leaves West Salem 12:45 p. m. Dallas 1:25 p. m arrive Falls City 2:00 p. m. ,
Leave Falls City 6:05 p. m., Dallas 6.35 p. m arrive West Salem 7:15 p. m.
Leaves Falls City 12:00 m., midnight, arrives Dallas 12:30 a. m.
Between Black Rock and Falls City. .
Leave Black Rock 9.00 a. m., arrive Falls City 9:15 a. m.
Leave Falls City 6:05 p. m., arrive Black Rock 6:25 p. m.
Leave Falls City 12:00 m., midnight, arrive Black Rock 12:15 a. m.
Date of Sale Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4, 1911.
Limit Good only for continuous passage la each direction. Final return limit, Tuesday, July 4, 1911
Ticket form Special. LOUIS GERLINGER, JR., General Manager.
the betrothal and beautiful ring ser
vice. Preceded by her matron of honor,
Mrs. T. C. Poorman, the bride en
tered leaning upon the arm of her
cousin, Mr. J. C. Moore, and was
lovely In a gown of cream silk mes
saline, with net beaded in pearls and
embroidered with gold, wearing the
long white veil and carrying a bou
quet of bride roses. After the cere
mony a reception was given in the
home elaborately decorated with pink
white and red roses and ferns. Mlas
Avon McKinney caught the bride's
bouquet, which was tied with the
Bame ribbon used on the one carried
by her sister, Mrs. Robert Gulss
(Helen McKinney) and caught by
Miss Nelle Cowles. Mr. Robert Gulss
attended the groom. The bride's go
ing away gown was of white home
spun with trimmings of old gold.
Mrs. J. N. Moore and Mrs. H. L.
Moore received with Mr. and Mrs.
Cox, Miss ,Avon McKinney, Miss Lila
Jerman and Miss Mabel Bascow as
sisted with the serving of refresh
ments. The wedding gifts were
numerous and many very beautiful.
Friends and relatives living in the
middle west and eastern states re
membering the bride at this happy
season, Mrs. Cox having formally
resided In this city, has many friends
to welcome her in the new bungalow
awaiting them at Falrmount Park.
Mr. Cox Is associated with the Ladd
and Bush banking house in Salem.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Andreas
F. Hofer, Mrs. William Rufus King,
Miss Hofer and Miss Elile Mae King
received at the home of Mrs. Hofer,
225 North Twentieth street. Invita
tions had been Issued for a garden
party, but owing to Inclemency of
the weather flowers had been trans
ported to the house, making each
room a veritable garden. Tall stalks
of Cantebury bells In all colors,
blended with fine leaved foliage,
made the hall a fitting entrance to
the living room where at one side
Miss Blanche Brown In pink and
Miss Ruth Wallace in white presided
over a punch bowl arranged before
windows where hung transparent
curtains covered with sweet briar
roses and their leaves. This room
was converted into a bower by the
lavish use .of blossoming sweet briar,
in the library adjoining, music from
Stoudenmler's fine orchestra, floated
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thrpugh the rooms. The same scheme
of beautiful decorating, with other
floral varieties, marked the recep
tion room where stood the hostesses
in receiving line. Nasturtiums and
ferns brightened the dining room; a
great bunch of the gorgeous colors
centered the .table where Mrs. R. J.
Cram and Mrs. George O. Goodall
poured; Mrs. John William Sadler
occupying Mrs. Cram's place later.
Assisting about the rooms were Mrs.
A. L. Brown, Mrs. William E. Kirk,
Mrs. Ernest Hofer and Miss McKin
ney. Removing all enxlety from the
hostesses, Johnny Jones with his
able assistants, attended to serving.
Two hundred guests called during
the afternoon of this charming affair.
rne Horer residence stands in a
beautiful park filled with grand old
trees, varieties of shrubbery, a
wealth of roses, and flowers Innum
erable. The emu Rinnan in n attranm
which Is bridged. Winding paths,
pergolas, benches and hammocks
A. Shin of Beauty
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No. fj KOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New Yor's
HALLOCKS
FRUIT BOXES OF ALL KINDS
make of this spot an ideal place for
such an affair as was planned. With,
booths, tables and chairs, temporary
pergolas and decorations arranged
by these hostesses for a bright day
the party would have brought out
guests in summer finery, making a
picture unforgetable. Mrs. King's
hosts of friends made the afternoon's
entertainment an opportunity for
wishing her prosperity and happiness
m iier uew Home.
Miss Maud Stewart, principal at
! School for Feeble Minded, Is leaving
ouihim uexi ween ror a trip to Sau
Francisco where she will attend con
vention of the National Educational
association.
o
Mrs. McNalr and her daughter,
Hazel, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Henry Fawk in South Salem,
left last evening for a visit In Port-
( Continued on page four.)
M9BBBSBS5
Is a Joy Forei
DIJ. ITXU GOVRAVDT9
Oriental Cream
OH MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
e?3 rrtt&umi mo i&mu compuxiqs
It Is tt duty of tvery woman to pnserrs her!
baty, and trai tbs most beautiful most protect'
their complexion. A faultless complexion, sweet, -.
San, and wholesome is something every woman
esires and whloh can be readily obtained by osinirf
QOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. , Tbi
well known preparation has been highly recom-1
mended by physicians, actresses, stagers, snd
Aen of fashion for over half a oentnry. It)
renders'the skin like the softness of velvet, li-av-f
lngit clear and pearly white.
10URAUD' ORIENTAL CREAM euros
Skin Diseases, relieves Irritation, soothes and in
vigorates the skin, beautifies and improve the
nnmnlftiinn mitA rannnt: tm mrniuuutil wlian i
for evening attire.
CRA
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