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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1911)
DAILT CAPITAL JOTJRXAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11." 1911. FAGS THRCY S OCIET Y A most charming pre-nuptial event took piace lasi Tuesday when Miss Zoe Stockton honored Miss Madeline vainer un an evening of five hun area, iweive tames being used. The dainty score cards suggesting the coming event, bore cuplds, wedding uciiu ouu uiium cuupies painted in water colors, the work of Miss Elene raR. xne nouse doceraUons lomcu uui wun pink cosmos and chrysanthemums in vases and nanging oasaeis. High scores were given 10 .miss tuen Thlelsen and Mr Frederick Meyer. The pretty girls' wcic. iuubi auracuve in their fetch '"6 " iia oiocKtons guests were; Mrs. Sallle Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. ciarioorne walker, Mrs. Anna Cul- oerison, Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Thlel son, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sargent; Mr and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Thielson, Mr. and Mrs' Chauncey Bishop, .Mr. and Mrs Asa hel Bush, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mr. nd Mrs. Frank G My ers, Mr. and Mrs. William Burg hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown Misses Madeline Walker, Veda Cross Cora Talkington, Lueen Moreland, Effle Mae King. Maud nnrhin Claudine Rose, Lucille Staley, Ruth Staley, Mabel Robertson, Elene Fawk, Greta Looney, Carolyn Hursh, Elizabeth Lord, Ellen Thielson Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gray, of Seattle; Messrs. Connell Dyer' Claude Slade, Fritz Slade, Carl D.' Gabrlelson, Lawrence Hofer, Elbert Eagan, Dolly Farmer, Russell W Watrons, James McGilchrlst, Wil liam McGilchrlst, Elmer L. Ludden, Jame3 Crawford, D. M. Field, Will Mott, Loyd Mott, Frank Spencer, Chas. V. Galloway, Fred Mver, Will Lord, Paul Wallace. Roy Rulifson, Corvallis; Walter Keck, Corvallis. Interesting many Salem friends of the bride was the marriage of Miss Birdie Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, to Mr. Roy Wiley, which took place in the new home of the bride's parent, at Sodaville, on Wednesday the eighth. The hall and dining room were brillant with masses of eglantine, while the drawing room was artisti cally arranged with decorations of white and green developed In chrys anthemums and ferns.. A large can opy of the same flowers and ereen marked the spot where the ceremony was to lane place. Little Elizabeth Fwank as flower girl was dressed daintily in white. The. bridesmaid Miss Mayme Schultz, wore a frock of white landsdown with trimmings of pink messalinei and ball fringe. The bride was lovely In a gown of white landsdown fashioned in sim ple style. Her flowers were pink carnations and ferns. Doctor Wright, of Leba non, was the groom's attendant. At six o'clock, to the strains of Lohen grin's wedding march, played by Miss Emma McCracken, the bridal party entered and were met by Reverend McCulloeh, of the Presbyterian church of Lebanon, who read the ring service and pronounced the blessing. After congratulations, an elaborate luncheon was served to the fifty guests, the table being centered with an immense bunch of white chrysan themums. There were beautiful gifts including china nd many pieces of cut glass and silver. The young couple will reside in Lebanon, where Mr. Wiley is a druggist. Mrs. Paul Stege was a delightful hostess on Thursday afternoon, for the Fireside club, who are meeting every week for needle work and friendship's sake. Miss Gertrude Erlxon assisted Mrs. Stege. , At luncheon, the pice cards were autumn leaves and on the table stood white chrysanthemums. The full membership of twelve enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Earl Anderson will entertain next week. Her many friends wll learn with regret that Mrs. Hal. D. Patton has again been taken to Shiphard Springs to receive further treatment for rheumatism. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thlel sen, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Catlin, Miss Thlelsen and Miss Catlin, for dancing and cards at Hotel Marlon, Friday evening, the first of December, at half after eight o'-'o '-. Miss Hazel Erixon and Miss Em maline Kline went to Portland yes terday to be guests of Misses Ethel Alice and Myrtle Gram, with whom they expected to attend the Jefferson high school dance last evenlug. Miss Clara Fields, of Oregon City, gives a party for the young women this evening. They will be house guests of Miss Mata Kline for Sunday and Monday, returning for their studies on Tuesday. Kr.M!igfc!3iBia5 A . Shin of Beauty Skin FOR SALS BY DRUGGISTS FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor. VfH tiwuumati. MM t : mm m mu I A belated "siumt . . ti.n -k .-u ,ur"s or tte-ChrU. cuurcn as pnt.toi luesdav evpn .. .. last . "'""shi Manowe en Z ,. Wek" Eh gest of Pinow snTgarT'Ay1 mart was r"v ?,s u"ome as possible, by the exhibition of an lmi,H covered with blackberries. Each Z?Jomle to P' one of and were then led 'by other ghostly !n nH;? to different places, and at last to the church narinr .h ""-i i ico un r n p i r riroa games were played and refreshments were served hoth mnrnn.t.. .-! tuA , l'F"Faio iur uiiusiuu. Macyl Hunter aarA u.., friends for last Saturday afternoon, from two until half after five o'clock to help celebrate her seventh birth day. The merry crowd ninvoH on the porch and lawn, and were served refreshments on the porch Miss Clover Miller assisting. When the birthday cake was cut, the girls found thimbles in their portions and were in me boys' pieces. Many lovely little presents com plimented Macyl on this happy occa- wi, , er guesta were Francis Ward Florence Jones, Helen Corey, Mabel Marcus, Helen Marcus. Thel nia Young, Iris Hamilton, Pauline Patterson, Amelia Babcock, Mar garet Kibby, Gretchen Brown, Eliza beth Bayne, Annette Hfcpklns, Wayne Elgin, Robert Corey, Clarence Cle ments, Donald Worden, Keith Brown, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Charles Elgin were honored with special Invitations. The first recital to be given this season by the Sara Brown Savage school of expression, located in St. Joseph's hall at Winter and Chem eketa streets, was prsented before a good audience last Wednesday even ing with the following program: Piano duet, "Concert Valse", Gotts, chalk; Misses Mary Plgler and Eleanor Colony. Reading, "Where Ignorance To Bliss Howard Fielding; Rhea Wil son. Readlne. Robin Day, "Ramon", Bret Hart; Keauing, (a) "Pink Dominoes", Rudyard Kipling; (b) "The Moo Cow Moo", Edmond Vance Cook; Olive Riddell. Vocl solo, "A Madrigal", Victor Harris; Miss Mabel Lantz. Reading; "The Dotted Trail", W H Irwin; Ethel Thomas. Monologue, "How Miss Ceelv Took the Cake," Belle Marshall Locke; Emmeline Klein. Vocal solo, "Remembrance," Mau rice Telma; Inez Dennlson. Comedietta, "The Return of Letty", Thompson. Characters; Mrs. Ruggs, Letty's mother, June Patty Shields. Aman da Alton, Phoebe Hicks, friends of the family; Bertha Eckerlin, Olive McGee, Ruth Carey, Letty's cousin; Blanche Liston. Celeste, Letty's French maid, Ethel Thomas. Lau retta Montgomery, Letty, Hazel Erix on. The evening's entertainment gave the same full enjoyment that was placed before the public when Mrs Savage was Dean of Willamette Uni versity college of oratory. The mus ical selections on the program were under the direction of Miss Mlnetta Magers, and all were excellently giv en. The pianists executed well the big, brilliant valse. Miss Denlson and Miss Lantz sang in splendid voice. The dramatic numbers, including a charming little comedietta, showed splendid work of Mrs. Savage's pu pils, and were received most enthu siastically. The pleasure given in the past by Miss Hazel Erlxon, Miss Emmeline Klein, Miss Ethel Thomas, and Mrs. June Patty Shields , was repented this evening. The other pupils add ing plesure by the excellent handling of their work. The public will be glad to know that a series of these delightful evenings will be given this winter. Cards have been Issued forth wed ding of Miss Madeline Walker and Mr. Connell Dyer, to take place next Wednesday In the Congregational church. After visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fawk, in Salem, Mrs. James Walton, Jr., left on Wednes day morning for her home In Tilla mook, Miss Elene Fawk accompanied her. Intending to remain for two weeks. In delightful manner Miss Mary AVann entertained last Monday ' ocuiiis iui tut- .wancnucna gins. Mrs. George J. Pearce attended the ' Is a Joy Forei& D3..T. IXUX GOVRAOT3 Oriental Creair; OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER Cm sVrAS&fltATtttS aio iomeo CONIPIUIOI It is tfat duty of svery woman to preserve her bsaotjr, and area the most beautiful most protect their eomrjlezion. A faultless complexion, sweet. pare, and wholesome is something even woman, desires and whkh can be readily obtained by nsingl UOUKAUU'S UKltmAL IKEATC. J.UU well known preparation baa been highly recom mended by physicians, actresses, siegers, and aien o( fashion tor over ball a century. lr inders'tbe skin like the softness of velvet, leav ing it clear and nearly whits. cures , Diseases, relieves Irritation, soothes and in- j vigorates tbe Skin, beaatuies ana improves insane siuuy 01 music. 1 nr nine ioiks complexion and cannot be surpassed when pre- j enjoy meeting together in class, and paring for evening attire. vie with each other In working for AKD FAMCT GOODS DIALERS 37 Great Jon'ei Street. New York Just Say" HORLICK'S It Mians Original and Gnulni HALTED MILK Thi Food-drink for All Agis. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich mOlc. malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Tale no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S. t-N Others are imitations. luncheon given in Albany last week by Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Flynn in honor of Mrs. R. C. Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. James F.- Vogt, of Seattle, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood. Mrs. Vogt was a friend of the Wood's in West Union, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Burtnn Stan ford have taken apartments in Port- iana, at Sixth and Wasco streets. Mr. and Mrs. Zeleler. rr Santo Cruz. California, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore for two weeks, returned to their home last Wednesday. The Loyal Daughters and I Sons of Christian church were given a happy Hallowe'en Dartv last week. Tuesday, when Miss Grace Dane asked them to her home for the sports of All Saints' eve. Decora tions were appropriate and refresh ments in accordance to the season. Besides the game, there was music. The members enjoying the affair were Misses Nellie Morris, Esther Grimmel, Vivian Grimmel, Adeline Flake, Grace Baker. Gertrude McPov. Lilly McCoy. Carman Tracv. TMvn Durbln, Winnie Hargrove. Vivian Hargrove, Helen Mercer, Ruth Hans foss, Maybel Utterback, Velva Vtter back. Clara Savage, Maud Grimes, Eugene Siegmund and Wilda Slee- mund, Mr. Jones, Mr. Ralph Mercer, Mr. Gerald Ballneton. Mr. Elma Shoemaker, Mr. Joseph Chatman, Mr. Ivan Shoemaker, Mr. Edward Pow ers, Mr. Ellis Cooley, Mr. George Grimes, Mr. Chair Tracey and Mr. L. Wagner. Miss Rhoda Gestner, who has been visiting Mrs Hodges in Boise, was called home last Saturday on ac count of her father's illness. Miss Fox, who is student secretary of the Young Women's Christian As sociations of the Northwest territory, was guest of honor last Monday af ternoon, when the college association entertained with games and music in the rest room. About fifty guests en joyed the delightful afternoon. Miss Lottie Penn and Miss Frncis Pohle served punch and wafers. The first meeting of the music de partment of the Woman's club will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., 860 Union street. . Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship of Van couver, Washington, who are enjoying a honeymoon trip, stopped off in Sa lem for a visit with the R. C. Hunt ers of Liberty and Bellevue streets. Mrs. Blankenship is a daughter of the late Mr. A. D. Hall of Woodburn, and a niece of Mrs. Hunter. There will be a concert at the ar mory on Thanksgiving evening, which will be given by the German societies of Salem. Miss Harriet Enna, a grad uate from one of the best European conservatories, will present a fine repertoire. This talented young womn sings In four languages. The German folk songs are especially in teresting, and will be heard for the first time in Salem. The Mannerchor of the German Vereln will give some of their choice selections. The even ing closes with a social dance. Fine orchestra music has been secured. About seventy freshmen of Willam ette university enjoyed an evening of athletic sports last week Friday, In their gymnasium hall, which was elaborately decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Miss Chappell, Professor and Mrs. Walsh, Professor and Mrs. Blddle, Professor and Mrs. Von Eschen, chaperoned the Jolly crowd, who contested in track meets and running games and all manner of mild sports. Refreshments were served a la cafeteria, the guests pass ing between rows of students who held salvers containing popcorn, pea nuts, grapes, apples, doughnuts, cider and homemade candles. This affair was in every way most delightful. !s 'visit'ng In Medford, stopped 'for a oay or two In Salem with Miss Elsie Cotterman. Mr L. V. Josse went to Portland last Wednesday to visit his father. a'h v'!LhQale an'J hfar,'- at 'shty- ...... The Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church was entertained by Mrs. Joseph Iiaumgartner and Mrs. Homer 1 Smith, last Thursday afternoon at Mrs . - c .... ., ... . I Smith s residence, with a sewing bee I m preparation for the bazaar which , will l,e held during the first week :of December. The hostesses served1,, I very lovely refreshments. Josephine I and Lenta liaumeartner assisting. j I j Mrs. W. A. Denton resumed tli ! piano Instruction of her classes this ; week. The pupiU study lives and 1 works of musicians, also they discuss ' ' other" musical subjects which tend to give them a broader and clearer con-1 ception of music In general. A por- j tlon of the time of this cluss work is given to piano numbers by pupils j selected for descriptive selections. Mrs. Denton is particularly Interested in kindergarten class work, which ln- eludes children from five to nine years of age. who respond readily to i uiiprut eiutriu. .tub. uruiuu uai inlanned a splendid year s work for the three classes into which her pu pils are divided. The Misses Elsie and Mlnnleon Cot- Si. tenuan entertained Informally with a dinner last ednesday evening. complimenting Miss Francis Soott of A'bany and Miss Allle Worrell of Woodburn. The table was attractive with autumn decorations and circled by a company of eight. The exciting game of "Flinch" was afterdinner en tertainment. Mr. Clifton Smith win ning high score and Mr. Joseph Chap man consolation. The Woman's club ta meeting this afternoon in the Congregational church parlors, to discuss plans for the year's work, receive reports from delegates who attended the convention at Roseburg and to vote on many names which have been sent In ap- plication lor meniDersnip. Last Wednesday about one hundred and fifty members of the Christian Endeavor .society and pupils of the Sunday school met In the Congrega tional church parlors for an evening of pleasure. Numerous games formed entertainment for the young peeple, and very lovely refreshments were served. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson Fox will be pleased to lern of their intention of return ing to Salem. Mr. Fox will again be connected with the firm of Buren and Hamilton. Mrs. Fox and her two small daughters will remain In Lew iston, Idaho, where they have resided for about two years, until arrange ments have been made for their home in this city. The women of home missionary so ciety in the First Presbyterian church entertained last Wednesday afternoon for the Ladies' Aid and members of the Missionary society of Dallas church. About twenty guests came over on the one o'clock train, and were served a very fine luncheon In the parlors, where covers were placed around an attractively laic table decorated with varied colored asters.- Screens, brightened with roses, asters and Ivy were placed about the front of the church auditorium, forming a room where a splendid program was presented by the Dallas guests, of songs, recita tions and readings, with papers on missionary work. The afternoon's en tertainment was very enjoyable, bringing together the members of similar societies In the two neighbor ing cities for closer friendships and sociability. The ladles of Waldo Hall club at Corvallis have Issued invitations for a reception to be given Friday even ing, November the seventeenth. The Young People's Missionary so ciety met at Doctor H. D. Kimball's last Tuesday evening and listened to a lengthy and wonderfully Interesting talk upon the religious customs of India, given by Miss Kenworthy, who has spent much time in that country studying conditions. Taking the position of a teacher who met with accidental death, Miss Kenworthy taught for several months in an orphanage in Baroda. Her trip to India was at her own expense and for the purpose of gaining a thorough knowledge of the religious conditions of that country. The social committee of State Nor mal school at Monmouth gave a re ception last evening at the home of President and Mrs. J. H. Ackerman, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hofer of Salem. On account of the sudden passing of his brother, Mr. W. W. Moore was called to Hutchinson, Kansas, last Wednesday. For a week's visit with her mother Mrs. E. M. Hulden (Miss Beulah Mey ers) of Portland came to Salem last Saturday evening. Reverend P. F. Schrock of Deer lodge, Washington, was last Thurs day unanimously elected pastor of the First Congregational church of Salem and will occupy the pulpit from the first of the new vear. A merry crowd of Willamette uni versity girls, in fancy costumes, met for a lark last Saturday evenlng.when the new students entertained for the others, with games and pantomime play. During this play an original and descriptive poem was read Re freshments befitting this sort of en tertainment rounded out the evening. Guests from Portland were Miss Elsa Holmes, Miss Downing, Miss Lillian Downing. Miss Henderson and Miss Young. The lust named being a sis ter of Miss Ruth Young of Willam ette. For the happy affair Lausanne hall was prettily decorated with au tumn leaves. Miss Myrtle Duncan gave the Meum et Teum girls a delightful evening last Tuesday at their regular meeting for sewing; jj'lth light refreshments at Its close. MIks McFarlnnd was invited guest. Friends from Portland came down last week In two machines for an over sunrlay visit with the W. Melvlne Plimptons. There were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dibble and son. Mr. Dibble Is chief counsel of the Portland Hall way, Light and Power company Mr. and Mrs. McWaters and son, Mr. and I Mrs. J. D. Abbott, son and two daugh ters, Mr. and Mr. W. W. Plimpton. !..,... . . ' rwi wejMi i.auien rouir nisi j niirn- evening, was deserving of a far ,,f.ttr amli,.n,. than Uliit ,wh,,.,, ,,, ,hfi vHrh ,.. .. ,i,inM s,,i,,iu, , h',Z volces of unusual i"ality. Superb, Is thp contralto of Miss Alice Lewis. The Wrd! number opening the second part of the program was most beau tifully and artistically given, calling for encore which was graciously re- Strength Counts in all life's affair j. Strength comcn of pure blood ; oxl blood come when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are kept in proper condition by a liu'e care and BEEGiWS PILLS Soli tMtnwkm. ta bm lite. aW 2S. : November Sale Knitted Underwear for Women, Misses and Children. c 03 J2 i R3 O u I .a 3 cn 4 o ro CaO E o ZwwV MM," November Sale of Furs Women's and Children's fine Furs in Sets, Muffs and Stoles. Natural Mink, Japanese Mink, Black Fox, French Coney and Novelty Sets. REDUCED PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE LINE. Quality Merchandise sponded to. as follows: The choice program was Madam Hughes Thomas, Conductor. Part I. Tart songs (a) "The Battle Song of the Mon of Harlech" (Summer); (b) "Yr Haf" (Gwent) ; The Choir. Song "The Kalr Hills of Krln" (Xeedham), Miss Beatrice I.angford. Duet "Quia est Homo" (Rossini), Misses Ida Owen and Megan Harries. Part Songs (a) "Y Doryn Fur" (The Gentle Bird), (R. Evans); (b) "Clychau Aberdyfl" (The Bells of Aberdovey) (K. Evans), The Choir. Song "My Aln ' Folk" (Lemon), Miss Alice Lewis. Hart Song "A Welsh Rhapsody" (Vincent), The Choir. Part If. Operatic Ssena "Miserere" (Verdi) Misses Edith Hooper, Alice Lewis and Choir. Song "Poor Wand'rlng One" (Sul livan), Miss Ida Owen. Duet "Echoes" (Lohr). Misses Ma bel Scott and Megan Harries. Part Songs (a) "Now Tramp O'er Moss and Fell" (Bishop); (b) "Can Cwsg," a lullnhy, The Choir. Song "The Dear Homeland" (Slaughter), Miss Megan Harries. Part Song Medley, American Airs, The Choir. "Hen Wind fy Nhadan," Welsh Na tional Anthem. "America." at I United : Iff Jwi-VyX IMimit(tHWMMt of Harvard Vests, Pants and Union Suits-Winter weight cotton, cotton and wool, all wool, silk and cotton; all styles to choose from. Regular prices, .65; Special..! 3 Regular prices, $ .75; Special. .1 M Regular prices, $.85; Special. .1 .63 Regular prices, 1.Q0; Special. .$ .7 Regular prices, 185; Special..! JB$ Regular prices, $1.50; Special.. $1.18 Regular prices. $1.75; Special. .11.39 Regular prices, $2.00; special. .!US Regular prices, $3.15; Special.. $1.79 Regular prices, $J.K0; Special.. $1-99 Regular prices, $3.71; Special. .12.18 Regular prices. $3 00; Special. .I2J8 Regular prices. $3.50; Special. ,!3.: Women's fleeced elastic knit Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle. Regular price 59c, special 42c U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Between State and Court Streets The Amerlcnn airs ended with "Dixie" and "America." The audi ence standing, Joined In, the singing. . The Adolnnto society uui in their hnll yesterday afternoon for the reg ular feekly program and business. A piano boIo by Miss Arta Anderson was first number, following was a paper by Miss Hattle Hockley, "The College Woman as Wage Earner"; College Woman ns Home Maker," by Miss Florence Metcnlf; an original Suffrngotte story, "Ixve's Test", by Miss Frnncls Pohl; "College Chums," by Miss Sadie Boughey; the program ending with a piano solo by Miss Dorothy Pearce. After a five min utes' recess the regular business ses sion followed. These afternoons are not only very Interesting but dis close hidden treasures of talent among the young girls. Miss Aline Thompson entertained the Kensington club yesterday, with a pretty afternoon followed by dain ty luncheon. Mrs. Harry Clay and Mrs. John Roberts noured tea and coffee at a table bright with scarlet geraniums and smllax. Miss More land was Invited guest. Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Dabney and daughter. Miss Alice Dabney, of Port land, are enjoying a week end visit with the'Wllllum C. Knlghtons. Mrs. t mmmmttMmttHW HERES ANOTHER MONEY TALK. IF you put MONEYin the YOU WILL HAVE IT WHEN YOU NEED IT. n- Vtfy. -tab yovOt -kciM Ut wwwj. j ct Sank. wfotfUL ftiM JWi iuhtakA coivnctnaAmt Jit. WE PAY INTEREST IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT the rate of 4 per cent per annum. States National SALEM, OREGON Hand Finished, rr 1 era. cot o 3 CO 3 Ci "--!Hn Dabney (Miss Ethol Craln), la a granddaughter of Mrs. Asahel Mc Culley and formerly lived In Salem. Mrs. F. H. Thompson Is Bpondlng the week end in Turner, a guest of Mrs. Massy. The Woman's Auxiliary of St Paul's Episcopal church, was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Rus sell Catlin yesterday afternoon. In Portland last Monday evening, November the sixth, at eight o'clock, surrounded by relatives and near friends. Miss Helen Noble was given In marriage to Mr. D. M. Glover, Reverend Walker, of the Presbyter Inn Calvary church, reading the lines of the service. The young couple will make their home In Portland. Mrs. Noble hav ing resided in Salem, will be kindly remembered and congratulated by many friends In HiIb city. The Naehen Vereln met yesterday afternoon for their regular sewing bee and were entertained Informally by Mrs. Spencer Hunt. Mrs. Will Young was invited guest and assisted the hostess with the serving of re freshments. (Continued on page nve.) your BANK X X X X X Bank I 4 Popular d Prices