Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 21, 1911, Image 3

Daily capital journal., October 21, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOCRTOL, SALEM, PRECOX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. !0H. PACT v SOCIETY j 'i President's day of the Salem Wo man's Club was celebrated last Sat urday, October the fourteenth, with a twelve o'clock breakfast at Hotel Marlon. More than one hundred members and Invited guests were seated at tables graced with gar lands of flowers and trailing ferns, vases or roses and mounds of fruit. Eight courses were faultlessly made and perfectly served. About fifteen choice selections. In cluding bits from grand opera, were most beautifully given by Miss Mary Schuitz, wnn violin accompanied with piano by Miss Eleanor Colony. The sextette from Lucia dl Lammermoor brought a burst of spontaneous ap plause and a persistent call for en core, wnicr was responded to by a repetition of the same bewitching strains. The president, Mrs. William Flem ing, announced as toasts "The Time Limit," Mrs. W. E. Kirk; "The Pure Food Cranks", Mrs. A. D. Palmer; "Oregonitis", Mrs. P. H. Raymond; "Our Children," Mrs. George Bur nett; "The New Woman and the Old Woman," Mrs. Edwin Sherwood; Humbugs," Mrs. R. K. Page; "On the Hilltop," Mrs. Jerome Boyer; "What the Men Think of Us", Miss Mattie Beatty; the guests listening with pleasure and profit to each well delivered address. Two new depart ments of study will be added to the club work. A class In modern drama, with Mrs. W. E. Kirk as leader, and study of music under the able direc tion of Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr. Composing the committee In charge of this most delightful meeting, were Mrs.' J. H. Albert, Mrs. W. E. Kirk ana .Miss Mattie Beatty. oouaia. up. z, .v. 3 Beethoven aioraaunt Uoodnough. -eiome Qle Bun oinng yuartet. taj fantasie in C Minor Bach couree irom Zd Violin Sonata. (c) Etude, Op. 58,'xo. z".'. '. '. "schytte (d) Awakening of Spring. .Haberbler iej Auuanie non troppo, Op. 32... Jensen Aioraaunt Goodnough. (a) Serenade (b) Hungarian Dance Turney oinng yuartet. (a) Valse Brlllante in A Flat Moszkow8ki (b) Forest Murmurings Liszt aioraaunt Goodnough. Personnel Mordaunt RnnHnnih. visiting artist: Ruthvn Turnev. vln. uu, nusB Kena Mann, violin; Picker ing Chalcraft, viola: Chas. E. I.a rsen cello; Miss Fannie Adams, contrabass. A large audience enloved the even. ing; about fifteen went over from Sa- lem. out of town guests were in vuea to tne Chalcraft home, after tne concert for a social hour, which was made most enjoyable. Choice selections were given by Mr. Good nough, Mrs. Frank Frlckev. mi Clark delighting with her whistling. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson have Issued invitations for a danclmr nnrf-v to be given at Hotel Marion on Tues day evening, October the thirty-first. Miss Margaret Boot was hostess last Monday for an afternoon of in formal visiting with young women in the Kensington Club, of which -she is a member. This affair was her last meeting with her club associates be before the wedding. The simple floral decorations were confined to big yellow marigolds and ferns in the rooms and lavender as ters on the living porch, where re freshments were served, Miss Mc Bride presiding over the chocolate urn and Mrs. Livesley pouring tea. Miss Boot's guests asked for the af ternoon were Mrs. A. N. Bush, Miss McBride. of Seattle; Miss Bush,, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. T. A. Lives ley, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. B. 0. Schucking. Mrs. Frederick Thlelsen, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. William Burghardt. Jr., Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. Donald Stev enson, Mrs. Edward Thlelsen, Mrs Harry E. Clay. Mrs. Wr. J. Rnll Mrs Robert Benham, Miss Ellen Thielsen and Miss Aline Thompson. a The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Babcock on South Commercial street was the scene of a pretty wedding last week Thursday evening when, surrounded by her mother, sister, brother and schoolmates, Virginia Moss, became the bride of Mr. Har old Taylor, Reverend Philip E.Bauer reading the ring service. About the rooms were ferns and blooming plants. The bride was unattended and wore a pretty gown of brown, hand embroidered. In place of flow ers, she carried a small bible. The young couple left on the even- Mrs. W. P. Lord, accompanied hv her daughter. Miss Elizabeth, re turned to Salem last Thursday, hav ing visited in Portland. Published last week in the Oregon Journal, from Mrs. Lord's pen, was a most In teresting article upon the possibility of flax raising In this state. With the charm of simplicity, a wedding was solemnized in First Methodist church, on Wednesday, October the eighteenth, when holy vows of marriage and their bind ing with the golden circle, made Margaret Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Boot, the bride of Mr. Asahel Bush, Jr. With rare taste, softly tinted vine maple, pale yellow chrysanthemums and stately palms combined, screened altar and organ loft. Previous to the strains of the wed ding march. Professor Roberts played selections: "March from Suite'" for organ, by James H. Rog ers; "Bridal Song," by Jensen and Benediction Nuptial", by Fryslnger, blending into Lohengrin's march at tne pealing of the noon hour bell From a side entrance. Reverend R. N. Avlson, accompanied bv the ernnm and his attendant, Mr. Frederick Beh rend, of Portland, an Amherst man and fraternity brother, stepped io me cnancei rail and met the ush ers, Mr. Chauncey Bishop, Mr. Fred eric Thlelsen, Mr. Clifford Brown and Mr. Robert Benham preceding me unattended Bride, entering with her father, who gave his- daughter into tne groom s Keeping, The bride wore an exquisite suit of cream wnite wool in basket weave with satin garnitures of the same color, and a close modish hat fash lonea or cream white satin, white wool lace and swansdown with spar ing toucnes In the new red. Her Ing Electric for Portland to remain corsage bouquet was of lilies of the a short time before going to Hills- valley and Richmond rosebuds. As boro, where Mr. Taylor is In bust- a delicate compliment, Mrs. Bush ness. Their new home will be com- sent her bridal flowers to Miss Ellen pleted by the first of November. Thlelsen. Gifts to the bride attested her popu- j The large edifice was filled with larlty among friends in her set. I guests bidden to the marriage. From Mrs. Taylor has been a ward of Portlnnd came many relatives and Mr. Babcock'8 for six years and will friends of Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush cherish t'ie memory of the care he Jr. so kindly bestowed upon her. , Immediately after the ceremony, i Mr. and Mrs. Eush motored to their To mend the national meeting of nonie at 0ak anQ" Liberty streets, Woman's Home Missionary Societies leavlnB Salem later in the afternoon at Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Fletcher for a bTipf trI which will include Homan left Sr.lem on Monday. After Moscow, Idaho. Spokane and Seattle. the business portion of her trip. she; Ti"6 w no reception given af- will viait a brother in Kansas CMv and returning by California, will re main for a short time in Los Angelas. The Misses Beulah and Eva Maple thorpe entertained informally last Wednesday evening In their home at 200 South Fourteenth street. Mr. Asahel Bush, Jr., gave a dinner ter the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvlne Plimpton were guests in Salem for a few days this week. After a week's visiting In Portland, which Included the first night per formance of Gertrude Hoffman's danc ing. Mr3. F. P. Talkington and MIrr last Tuesday evening In Hotel Mar- j Talkington returned home last Sat- lon grill, complimenting the groom's I UTaf man and the ushers, who were asked ! for his marriage ceremonv. Places Mrs- C. D. Gabrlelson arrived home frr the guests were marked bv goldllast Tuesday, which was ner blrth- ucnpins and the table was centered with an Immense bunch of white chrysanthemums. On this occasion Mr. Frederic Thlelsen made the after dinner speech in most happy manner. The following program of Chamber music was presented at Chemawa last Saturday evening In most excel lent manner: Faschlngsschwank Schumann Mordaunt Goodnough. day, and In celebration of the anni versary, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Blsh- op pntertalned a family dinner party. Miss Ottilie Hassensall Late of Berlin, Germany. Violinist and Teacher. Inquire at Will's Music Store. ' I Slin of Beauty Is a Joy Forei D3. T. IXLIX COVRAVD9 Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER if. ji Mr. Carl Gabrlelson accompanied his mother from Des Moines, havine re turned to that city after his visit In Chicago. ' Mrs. H. W. Thlelsen. with hr daughter Miss Ellen, went to Port land last Wednesday afternoon, ex pecting to return to Salem on Sunday, Mrs. C. M. Walker and her daughter Miss Madeline went to Portland last Wednesday for a few days. Complimenting Miss Helen Wood whose family recently -removed from West Union. Iowa, to make their home in balem, Mrs. Elizabeth Case asked a few young girls for a very informal week-end afternoon. Other guests coming in later for refreshments. Miss Margaret Rodgers, Miss Barbara Stei ner. Miss Florence Hofer, Miss Helen Decenbach and Miss Marlon Gould were entertained for Miss Helen'i pleasure. After the marriage ceremonv in First Methodist church last Wednes day noon, the ushers with their wives and a few friends repaired to Hotel Marlon for luncheon In the grill. The long table was beautifully laid and graced with big white chrysanthe mums ana smiiax. At places around tne taoie were Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs, Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Benham. Mr, and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Ellen Thlelsen and Mr. Frederick Behrend. The Oregon Journal says the fact that the National Humane society convention will come to Portland In nineteen thirteen, ' Is largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Frank W. Swan ton, the Portland girls attending the university or California and Portland roses. Mrs. Swanton invited a number of tne young girls over to the St. Fran cis, In San Francisco, to attend the convention. They pinned Portland roses pn all the delegates, also oaage saying, "Portland Wants You in 1913," so the sentiment was won in ravor of Portland and the conven tion Is assured. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst entertained Mrs. Swanton and a number nf other delegates for a day at her country home. Mrs. Swanton passed last Sun day with Joaquin Miller and his fam ily on the Heights. Mr. Hlller Is muca improved. Mrs. Swanton Is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Water- nouse of Berkeley. Mr. and Mra vvaternouse, Miss Dorothy Water house, Mrs. Swanton, Miss Edith Cle- rin and Miss Margery Coeswell. hnth Portland students at the University of uuiornia, maae un a'Dartv that en joyed a delightful motor party through me oauia uiara valley. Miss Marie Lodge returned Inst Sun aay irom a visit in Victoria, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Richmond Matthews went to Portland last Tues day, for a week's visit, returning to Salem before the trip to' California is made. Mrs. A. Mitchell is the guest of her daughter at the Frederick Bynon home on Capitol street, and will make a fortnight's visit before Joining Mr. mucnen in spoKane, where they will De domiciled for the winter. Later a pleasure trip is to be taken when they will go to Chicago and relurnlne bv Canada will stop off In province of uaigary ana also visit a daughter wnose nome is in Vancouver, Brltsh uoiumDia. At Stayton, Oregon, on October the twenty-sixth, will occur the marriage of Miss Hallie Rae Stuckey, daughter ol mr. oamuei uiay stuckey, to Mr lows Lester Thomas. The ceremony to take place at twelve o'clock. In the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss stucKey is a musician of ability. oiuaymg in Willamette College of music, she became a successful in structor. Mr. Thomas Is a merchant in Stnv. ton, and it Is . in that city they will mane a nome. On the evening of last week Friday. Eaton Hall was the scene of a lanro reception given by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Asso ciations of Willamette University. In honor of the new students. There were no rormal introductions; each guest wore a tag bearing name, residence and the department of study. There was an aaaresa or welcome by Mr. Oakes, president of the Willamette University Young Men's Christian As sociation, Mrs. Mendenhall gave pleas ure wnn two solos, a reading by Pro fessor Blddell, Instructor of Enellnh and oratory, a song by the college quartet, Mr. Oakes, Mr. Anderson. Mr. Booth and Mr. Mclntyre, which, on account of persistent calls for encore, grew Into four songs. After the pro gram couples formed a line of march to tne room where refreshments were served. The hall was brilliant with profuse decorating In autumn leaves. m m The "Reds" of Woman's Relief Corps gave a Southern social last week Friday evening in the apart ments of Mrs. Louisa Forstner on North Commercial street. Southern dialect and bandana turbans were In evidence, and the rooms were filled with blossoming potted plants. Mrs. Roland Glover gave readings and Miss Blanch Liston piano solos. Admission was charged for entrance to the curio shop, and among many strange and wonderful sights were a basketful of baby kittens and a bantam hen proud ly clucking to her brood of chicks. Refreshments were served at prettily decorated tables. Entertaining on this occasion were Mesdames Forstner, Clark, Hunter and Ross. The contest for funds closes today. Each depart ment has vied with the others to se cure the largest amount before this date. Mrs. Addle McKeon of Los Angeles, who has been a guest of the M. E. Pomeroys for the summer, was com- CttS A rASSXATini AID IETIBU C0MPUX10I It if th duty of mry woman to pnraro her beauty, and tveo tb most beautiful must protect their ocmpjexkio, A faultless complexion, sweet, pare, and wholesome ii something every woman, desire and which can be readily obtained by using' UOUKALLTS UKIUVIAL tKtAJ 'Ihll ; pllmented with a party last Friday well known preparation bat been bigniy reoon'' evening by her cousin. Doctor Pom- menaea oj pnyncum, actresses, suigers, ana. jnen of fashion for over half a century. Itl tenders' the kin like the softness of velvet, leav ing it clear and pearty white. ' GOLRAUD ORIENTAL CREAM cures Skin Diseases, relieve irritation, soothes and in Tigoretea the akin, beautifies and improves the complexion and cannot be surpassed wben preparing- for arming attire. & KCR. SALE BV DRUGGISTS AMD FANCY GOODS DEAUR3 FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 57 Gmt Jones StiteU New York eroy, in her home on Liberty street Ferns and growing plants with vases of cut flowers were the motifs for decorating. The guests enjoyed five hundred. A book was given Miss Ruth Staley for high score and a framed picture, really beautiful, was the low score prize, and fell to Mr. Joseph Rhinehart. Five tables were played. Mrs. Fred erick Bynon assisted the hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Ayer with her daughter Miss Katheryn and her mother, Mrs. W. A. Hoyt, are moving irom rayeue, lowa, 10 Salem. A bungalow has been secured at 150 Nona Eighteenth street. Mrs. Aver formery lived in West Union, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding of Salem were the guests of honor at a 'arg? and attractive reception given in Newberg last week Saturday even ing, by Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. About one hundred and fifty called at the Spaulding home which was beau tllully decorated with the brilliantly red salvia and white blossoming clem atis. In hall, living room, library and dining room, the same scheme was used. Mrs. Roy Mills assisted and during the evening Mrs. C. B. Wilson and Mr. Clarence Klenle gave selec tions m duet, with piano and violin. M18S Francis Elliott. State fnreatpr-a niece, sang for the pleasure 'of the guests. Miss Hammer and Miss Rees preside over the punch bowl and a number of maidens from the younger set assisted in the dining room. The beautiful new Sunnyslde Meth odist church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Wednesday evening, when Marie Hutchins and Reverend L. Kirk Richardson were Joined In holy wedlock. Miss Eleanor Colony sang before the ceremony, "O. Prom ise Me.'l and Miss Elma Weller played ixinengrin s Drmai process on. Miss Colony Joining with song. During the service the Lohengrin strains were softly continued.. The six ushers en tered from one aisle as the six maids gowned In white, carrying bouquets of white chrysanthemums and bound togetner with broad white ribbon, en tered from the opposite aisle. The bride's sister was her maid of honor. robed in white and carrying pink car nations. The bridal gown was fash ioned of cream creno de chine the bouquet of bride roses with shower of buds. After the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of her par ents. Among the maids in her bridal train were Misses Myrtle Duncan, Olive Metcalf, Genevieve Potter and e-ssie smith. A number of friends from Salem were guests for the cere mony and reception, at which the bride's maids assisted. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Denlson of Nine teenth and Ferry streets were guests of neighbors last Tuesday evening. wnne preparations for a surnrlse party went merrily on. Returning hastily in response to a summons, they found about forty friends await ing them as a genuine surprise. Mu sic and dancing formed most delight ful entertainment. Assisting about the rooms and In serving lovely refresh ments were Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Hixon and Mrs. Porter. A recently organized needl pwnrlr club, yclept "The Fireside Embroi dery," carries on Its membership roll me names ot Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. C. h.. Keinhart, Mrs. Paul Steee. Mrs v A. Erixon. Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. William Welch, Mrs. Frederick Rice, Mrs. C. D. Babcock. Mrs. Robert Sav age, Mrs. C. M. Inman and Mrs. E. Woods The meetings will be held ev ery other Thursday of the week. The annual teachers Institute nf Marlon county convened last Wednes day, with two hundred and eighty eight in attendance. The three days sessions, held in Salem High school building, were considered the most In. teresting and profitable of any previ ous meetings. Six comets, most of them vlslhlo tn the naked eye. are now lnterutin, students of astronomy, and attracting attention of the ordinary obsprvpr Four of them are new vlsltnra trav eling on an Orbit that hrlnira thorn into vision only once In about a thou sand years; most of us will be absent on their next round. It is a relief to learn that the appearance of anv uu. luiiii-,. nas notning to do with the others, nor have thev anv inftimnno upon mei weatner Mrs. R. E. Fountain ta alo wlv rprnv. ering health after the serious Illness wnicn Drought her husband from Chi cago to her bedside. Doctor Fountain reiurnea this week to take nn hi duties in Cook County hospital. www At her home in Yew Park Ilworth was hostess last Monday for the Muchacha club, with an evening of sewing and dainty refreshments at Its close. The next meeting will be with Miss Litchfield. There was a prettv weddln Inat Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Eoff. when their sister Miss Grayce Eoff became the bride of Mr. P. J. Hibler. Reverend P S. Knight officiating. The llvln decorations were of white clematis and rea dahlias were used In the dining room, where refreshments were served. The bride's gown was of white serge and her hat of black, bearing plumes and a touch of bine Only a few relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hibler left In the evening for Portland and will be at homn llnnn their return, at apartments on High street, which have been made renilv for them. . As hostess for the "Blues" of the Woman's Hellef Corns. Mrs. Marv Hawley, Mr. Sarah Drauger, Mrs. Mary Brlggs and Mrs. Hattle Cam eron- entertained most pleasantly on Thursday afternoon with a tea at Mrs. Cameron's home. Mrs. Elsie Slnieral and Mrs. Hose Vorin arranged for mu sic and readings. Francis Cameron gave a piano solo and Charlotte Whlt tler a reading and two songs. The rooms were bright with house nlants unu nags, and tne arfalr was most successful socially and financially. Much excitement pervades the camps of the "Reds" and the "Blues" as to which department lias collected the greater sum of money. ' , lAuuuimuii riiuea uu imivdru Mills Hap Finished Knit Underwear for Women, Misses and Children. SST j Mi"s Gar- ill Wool garmentsgarments of cotton and wool, silk and wool, lisle and silk and fleeced garments for Winter wear. All at a big saving in price. Vests, Pants, Union Suits High neck, long sleeves; high neck, short sleeves; low neck, no sleeves; ankle or knee drawers. Regular price 50c Special 3Sc Regular price 65c Special 49C Regular price, 75c Special 67C Regular price, 85c Special 64c Regular price, 11.00 Special He Regular price, $125 Special 94C Regular price, $1.60 Special U3 Regular price, $1.75 Special , $133 Regular price, $2.00 Special $1.49 Regular price, $2.25 Special $169 Regular price, $2.50 Special $03 Children School Hosiery, fast black seamless cotton hose, fine and heavy ribbed sizes 5 to 9 to. Regular price, 17c Special 12 Vac Ladies' fast black seamless hose, sizes 8Vi, 9, 9Vi 10. Regular . price, 20c Special i2V4c I-adles' fast black fleeced cotton hose; sizes, 8V4. 9 9 10. Regular prlce,25c Snecial Reduced prices on Children's Cloth Coats. Reduced prices on Women's Suits. Reduced prices on Women's Coats. Reduced prices on Serge Dresses. Reduced prices on Separate Skirts. .18c 1 :1A &! r mm V ? Quality Merchandise U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Between State and Court Streets Popular t Prices ment of social affairs, too much j Irene Burrell, In splendid voice, ber numbers re ceiving enthusiastic applause. Mc Elroy's orchestra furnished most excellent music for dancing. At nine o'clock the ball was opened by Governor and Mrs. West leading off the grand march of about one hundred couples. Last ' night's bril liant affair has encouraged the mem bers of the Ladles' Relief Society to . 1. . 1. r.1 1... tt.11 . event a most pleasant meeting of the , , Centralla club was entertained yes- To the committee, Mrs. B. 0. 1 terday by Mrs. Iiurence Scellars in ouiiucKiug, mis. 1. a. Livesiey, Mrs. tier home on South Liberty gtreK aimiu, airs. w. i... Meyers and . Needlework wh led awav th aftr- pralse cannot be given. In the la dies' grill refreshments were served during the evening. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Perkins came up from Portland to attend the Char ity Ball, and were guests of the VV. Melvlne Plimptons. George Skeols, Frank Skinner, Samuel Uarber. Emma Somervtlle, Charles Parmenter, Iva Schellburg and T. C. Mrs. W. J. Mrs. Lowell I. Will was, hostess for the Naehen Vereln club yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. Clarence Albert (Mlsa Grace Uyrd), ot Portland, was honor guest. The Adalentaa met In their hall last Friday evening, opening a program with "Dear Old Willamette U." Bung In choru. The Becond t..ll . JIL I- J... ... . . . & " Bioat ureuii in uutt noon, wirn nnintv rnrraahmonta a ita ' n..mt,n. .1 i , . i- ih - "'- iiib guests enjoying Mrs. 1 volume Twenty-three, prepared and nr!,.n? Z l a7?n8ed' s,nlem ai" Sce lars' hospitality were Mesdames , read by Miss Chapman, an extem preclntes the good fortune of possess- 1 C. J. Olmstead, H. St. Helens, W. E. lugaiiue noiei ana ior its manage-1 urooks, of Portland; Anna Polli Pollock, 1 (Continued on pag 4.) Anticipations for a successful Charity ISall were realized last even Ins, when a large company gathered at Hotel Marlon In response to a call from the Ladles' Relief Society. The beautiful dining room was converted into a ballroom and .the mirrored wails reflected the lovely gowns of the 'dancers- I'nder the balcony was arranged a punch bowl, presided over by Miss Charlotte Uick, with Miss Beatrice Walton assisting. Palms ami dahlias were used about the room and orchestra balcony. Before the forming of grand march. Miss Mary Schultr and Miss Eleanor Colony entertained with violin and piano selections, which were beauti fully given and called forth hearty response. Mrs. Carleton Smith tang STOP at SWEENEY'S Tenth and Stark Streets, Portland, Ore. We are Importers and Manufacturers of Human Hair. You can buy 30 inch pure Hair $10 Switches for 24 inch $5.00 switches for . . . 26 inch $7.00 switches f or . . . We have them from $1.00 up. $5.00 $2.50 $3.50 Puffs $4 Puffs $2; $8 Puffs $4; $12 Puffs $6 Cut Hair We have a large stock of hnlr to select from. We will make It iid for you at low prices. Mail Order Department. Send us a sample of your hair and money order for the priced switch or hair puff you want, and we will send it by return mall, matched by experienced blenders. If not satisfied, return It to us In ton days and get your money back. Our Manufacturing Department l"8 largeta on tile t:oast. We munufucture your combings switches, puffs or transformations, as desired. Into Note Our solicitors will call on the ladles of Salem, commencing Monday October 23, for orders for our nianiiructurlng department. Look up your combings and old hair and have It made over. Our solicitors will have credentials; you will not be mlstuketi In them. They will carry samples from which you can oi)ler new hair. Dying and Bleaching. blenching department Is up iched we can give you the ve Beauty Parlor. w.ir nuir uying unu oii-acnuig department Is up-to-date. If you desire your hair dyed or bleached we ran give you the very bi.'Ht of S'-rvlee. We have the largest and most modern beauty parlors went of Chicago where you can have the very latest !n hair dressing and beauty parlor work administered by experienced operators. We extend nil Invllatlou to the ladies of Salem and vicinity t visit our parlors. Our telephone and writing rooms are at your service. Scalp Treatment Department. Wa guarantee to cur escalp diseases, loss of hair and kww hair buck on your head or refund your money. We have lady und gentlemen attend ants under the bet sculp specialists that money can produce. Your cor rchiiondence will be cheerfully annw(.red. Ak the conductor to let you off at Tenth and Stark mreeta. Reference: Portland Trust Company.